hems Of Interest From
Cowee Community
Mia Ceclle Gibson Staff Correspondent
(Unavoidably Omitted Last Week) I
W. M. U. Meeting
The regular meeting of the
W. M. U. at Liberty Baptist
Church, will be held Friday
night, September 19, at 7:30.
Choir practice at Liberty has
been changed to Wednesday
night at 7:30.
Liberty has recently complet
ed graveling the church yard
and building steps from the
yard to the cemetery. There is
still work to be done on the
building and grounds and a
working is being held Saturday.
Any help will be appreciated. I
The W. M. U. of Cowee Bap
tist Church met Wednesday
nigh?, September 10, at the
church. The subject of the
meeting was, "Keys that Open
the Doors". Mrs. Robert Mor
gan was elected president of
the union for the coming year.
Personals
The Rev. Melvtn Brook** bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. David Brooks, and family,
of Lowell, attended church at
Liberty Sunday morning. Mr.
and Mrs. Brooks presented
special music.
Edd Shepherd, of Enka, spent
THE FOOD YOU
WANT ?
WHEN YOU WANT IT
PARKING IS EASY
SERVICE IS FAST
AT
The Normandie
Restaurant
West Palmer St. Franklin
Hiway 64
Open 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. Near jet.
441
JUDD'S GARAGE
SPECIAL
STOP IN AND ASK US ABOUT OUR
SEPTEMBER DISCOUNTS
, On All Purchases
and Services
FULLY EQUIPPED FOR ALL
AUTO SERVICES
AH Work Guaranteed
FREE Pick-up and Delivery
Judd's Garage & Pure Service
PHONE 8
Next to the Goodyear Tire Place
NEW METHODS MAKE IT POSSIBLE..
Low-cost shelter buildings with
walls of solid concrete
RshrfarcW caacreta walls art cost on fh# graaad, ir?t?d with farm
tractor and hw tilting franM dmhfid at Taxas A. I M.
Farm engineers have borrowed a method from industrial
builders . . . streamlined it . . . cut costs to make it practical
for simple farm structures. The method is "tilt-up" . . . but
builders no longer need heavy-construction lifting rigs to
raise the concrete panels.
The tilting frame illustrated was developed by the Texas
Agricultural Experiment Station. Now, a small crew can
place 8 x 8 or 10 x 10 concrete panels in a matter of minutes.
The only power needed is that of a standard farm tractor.
Long-life concrete is weather-resistant, rodent-proof and
noncombustible. Solid concrete walls can take the punish
ment required in farm structures like loafing and feeding
barns and machine sheds. And because they need little oir no
maintenance during their long life, concrete buildings save
you time and money. For details, see your ready-mix dealer,
rural builder, or farm structures specialist at your stale
college. Or fill in the coupon below.
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION A notional organization to improve
1401 SM? Maatort M life, tkkmaj l?, and Miami llio vttt of concr*t?
Pl?at? m nd m? Information
en farm titt up construction. ** *? **??
last Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Shepherd and fam
ily.
Miss Barbara Cathey, of Can
ton, visited her cousins, Mrs.
Ada Dal ton and Carl Dalton, on
September 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Carpen
ter and children, of 8ylva, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Carpenter's grandmother, Mrs.
John H. Dal ton, and Carl Dal
ton.
Mrs. W. R Gibson went to
Charlotte Tuesday to spend a
few days with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John
H. Wooten, and their son,
Michael Heath, who was born
September 11.
Miss Patricia Tatham, daugh
ter of Mrs. Grace M. Tatham,
left Tuesday to begin her sec
ond year at Brevard College.
Miss Grace Shepherd, student
at Western Carolina College, at
Cullowhee, was at home last
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Reynolds
and daughter. Alva Lou, visited
in the community last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duckett,
of Candler, and Mrs. M. V.
Hendren, of Heddenlte, visited
their sisters-in-laws, Mrs. Will
Holbrook and Mrs. J. R. Hol
brook, Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Painter,
of Pontiac, Mich., are spending
some time at their home here.
Mrs. E. C. Childers, of Whit
tier, spent last week with her
mother, Mrs. J. R. Holbrook.
S/Sgt. Ted Watkins, of Don
aldson Air Force Base, Green
ville, S. C., visited Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Gibson and family last
week end.
Arkelas Flowers, son of Mrs.
W. P. Flowers, has gone to Lan
sing, Mich., to work. His bro
ther, Bill Flowers, lives in Lan
sing.
Cagle Reunion
Attending the Cagle Reunion
at Deep Creek Camp Ground,
near Bryson City, last Sunday
were Mrs. Grover Sheffield and
five children, Wayne, Glenda
Lou, Peggy, Larry, Kemmie, and
Jimmy Harold; Max Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Duvall and two
children, Gary and Kathy; Mr.
and Mrs. Clint Simons and four
children, Linda, Debbie, Susan,
and Mike; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Shepherd and daughter, Jose
phine; and Miss Cecile Gibson,
and Ted Watkins.
Birthday Dinner
A birthday dinner was held
Sunday, September 14, at the
home of Mrs. Albert Raby in
honor of Lyle Raby and Claude
Raby. Those attending were
Mrs. A. T. Raby, Mrs. Effie
Raby, Miss Louise Raby, of
Greenville, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Raby and family, and
Mrs. Raby's mother, Mrs. Gar
rison, also of Greenville; Theo
dore Raby, Arthur Raby, Luther
Raby, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Raby
and family; Mr. and Mrs. Ever
ett Raby and daughter; Mr. and
Mrs. Furman Raby and family,
of Sylva; Mr., and Mrs. Weaver
Holbrook and family; Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Holbrook; Paul
Holbrook; Mrs. J. R. Holbrook;
Mrs. Will Holbrook; Mrs. Frank
I. Murray; Mrs. Mamie Reyn
olds; Mrs. Judd Potts; Miss \
Mary Sue Reynolds; Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Dillard and family, of
Sylva; Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
Messer; Mr. and Mrs. Algie
Raby and son; Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Raby and family, of Win
ston-Salem; Mrs. Nancy Leath
erman; and Mr. and Mrs. Der
rell Queen.
Small Farmers'
Woods Important,
Specialist Says
The small farmers' woods are |
still Important in North Carolina,
according to R. S. Douglas, for
estry specialist for the N. C. Agri- j
cultural Extension Service.
"Contrary to some people's |
ideas," Mr. Douglas said, "farm
ers still own 68.6 per cent of all I
privately-owned forest land in |
North Carolina."
There are 268.000 farms In the
state, and most of them have
a share of the 13.268.700 acres
of woodland that belongs to the
farmers.
Farm forests have always pro
duced the major portion of raw
materials for thousands of wood
using industries. Mr. Douglass
pointed out. And they must con
tinue to furnish the majority of
these materials, he added, If the
industries are to have the neces
sary amount of wood for full
operation.
Therefore, it is important. Mr.
Douglass concluded, that every
farm woodland produce a steady
supply of usable timber. In doing
this the woodland owner assures
himself of a steady Income from
every acre of land on his farm.
Cifi| Radio Sltop
PHONE 448
| T. V. * Radio Sol.. A S.rvic.
FRANKLIN, N. C.
'YOUR STORE" 0)
ITS SMART TO BE Tr-RIFTYi
SHEETS ? 84x99
2 for $3.00
BtMKR
?er.;
mat
i mt-'' "
FIBERGLASS
DRAPES
$3.98 Values
$2.98
Sheet Blankets
$1.49 Values
$1.00
WOVEN
Bedspreads
Asst. Colors $5.95 Values
$4.98
100% CASHMERE
Ladies Coats
$69 Values ,
$55.00
MEN'S
Cotton Pajamas
$2.98 Values
$1.77
Double Blankets
66 x 80
$2.99
MEN'S WASH & WEAR WHITE
Dress Shirts
$3.98 Values
$1.99
LADIES' SEAMLESS
HOSE
79c Values
2 pair $1.00
CORDUROY
88c values? 66c yd.
Mens' Socks
5 pair $1.00
Free! Free! Free!
One G. E. Automatic Fry Pan for the prettiest Jelly
One G. E. Electric Mixer for the prettiest Canned Fruit.
I
One Electric Deep Fryer for the pre>ttiest jar of Vegetables.
One G. E. Steam Iron Dryer for the prettiest jar of Relish. x
Bring in your entries and leave them with us until October 25,
when prizes will be awarded ? 12:00 noon. All entries will be re
turned after the contest. Bower's employes and their families are
not eligible to enter contest.
I
LADIES'
PANTIES
Brief and Band Leg
5 pair $1.00
LADIES'
CAN-CANS
63 Yard Sweep
$2.98
Cotton Batts
2 Lb. Unbleached
89c
KIDS
Car Coats
$4.69 < $5.95
LADIES'
SLIPS
Cotton and Nylon
$1.98 Values
99c
LADIES' SHORT SLEEVE
SLIP-ON BAN-LON
Sweaters
$2.98
BOYS' LONG SLEEVE
Shirts
$1.49 o $1.98
LADIES'
Car Coats
Plaids antf Solids
$5.95