Here And There In
Ridgecrest
And
Watauga
MRS. ED CRAWFORD
' Staff Correspondent Phone 388- J- 1
Bible School ,
The Ridgecrest Baptist Church
? will have a two-week vacation j
Bible school beginning June 1 at
the church. Mrs. John Smith will
serve as superintendent. Plans
now are for a revival to be held
the week following the close of the ]
school.
Groups To Meet
The Women's Missionary Socie
ty, Brotherhood, Royal Ambassa
dors, and Girl's Auxiliary of the
Ridgecrest Baptist Church will
meet Saturday night at the
church at 7:30. Refreshments will
be served.
Bride Honored
EARLY SUMMER
SPECIALS!
?
Cold Pack Canner
7 Qt.
$2.29 Value
First Quality
$1.98
?
Freezer Supplies
Boxes ? Bags ? Paper
Tape
?
Strawberry Bags
and Boxes
For Home Freezer
Get yours now and have
them ready.
?
Cemetery - Memorial
Wreathes and
Sprays
98c to $6.95
?
Artificial
Stem Flowers
Very Wide Assortment
Values up to 39c
10c ea. stem
?
Graduation Gifts
And "ART GUILD"
Graduation Cards
For Sons, Daughters,
Brothers, Sisters, Grand
sons, Granddaughters,
Nieces, Mothers, Aunts,
Uncles and Sweethearts.
*
JAMISON
5 & 10c Store
The former Miss Wanda Faye
Brendle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Brendle, whose marriage
to Bill Berry, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Berry, of Franklin, Route
5, has been announced, was hon
ored Saturday night with a bridal
shower at the home of Mrs. Frank
Brendle.
Twenty-five were present. Hos- ,
tesses for the occasion were Mrs. i
Betty Guest. Miss Phyllis Sue
Brendle, and Miss Linda Cochran.
6 At Meeting
The Watauga Home Demonstra
tion Club met May 15 at the home j
of Mrs. Harold Morgan with six
members present. Mrs. J. B. Bren
dle, president, called the meeting ?
to order and the devotional was I
given by Mrs. Paul Morgan. Mrs. ,
Mabel Swan gave a demonstra
tion on, "Selecting and Hanging
Pictures", After refreshments the
meeting adjourned to meet next
month at the home of Mrs. Frank
Morgan.
Club To Meet
The Ridgecrest Home pemon-.|
stration Club will meet Tuesday.
May 26, at the home of Mrs. Mol- j
ton Buchanan at 10 o'clock for its
monthly meeting. Members are in
vited to bring a covered dish and
attend a party to be held that
afternoon at Mrs. Buchanan's.
Feted At Supper
Mrs. Robert Morgan was hon
ored Monday night with a supper
at the home of Mrs. John Tippett
by Mrs. Tippett. She and her
four -year-old son. Bobbie, left
Wednesday of this week for
Hoquiam. Wash., to join her hus
band. who has been there for the
past three months. She took a bus
to Missouri, where she will stop
an dvisit her mother. Mrs. Lillian
Elder, for a few days and then
fly on to Wash.
Personals
The Rev. and Mrs. J. A Bryson,
of Columbia. Mo;. visited Mr. and
Mrs. Jeter Higdon Sunday.
Parker Raby left Sunday for
Pontiac, Mich., where he was re
called to his job.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alley
Henderson over the week end were
Mr. and Mrs. Clinard Mathis and
son. Butch, and Wanda Gatlin,
of Tennessee.
Craton Maffett, of Arlington,
Va., is here for an extended visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Sellers.
Up from Atlanta, Ga? over the
week end were Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Gibson to visit his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Noah Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Crowder
are spending a couple of weeks
at Mrs. Vic Edwards summer
home.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. John Tippett were Mr. and
Mrs. Bryant Kincaid, of Canton
Mrs. Ray Billingham and son,
Douglas, of Hopewell, Va., spent
last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bynum Sanders. Her
husband came Saturday and they
returned home Sunday. J. B. San
ders, of Hopewell, Va., also visited
them over the week end.
Sam L. Kinsland, of Hopewell,
Va., visited his mother. Mrs.
Selma Kinsland, last week end.
BOARD MEETING
The Franklin Garden Club
Board meeting will be held Mon
day afternoon of next week at 2
o'clock at the Presbyterian church,
according to an announcement by
Mrs. S. R. Simpson, president.
MEMO FROM J. W. "Bill" Horsley
Order your future Today
... take 10 years to pay!
How would you like to older financial security for all
the years ahead? You can do just that and have it all
paid for in only 10 short years when you buy New York
Life's 10-Payment life insurance plan. You pay pre
miums for just the first 10 years ? own your policy for
the rest of your life !
From the day your policy goes into force, your family
is protected In case you should die. If you live, -your
policy keeps building cash values available to you for
an emergency ? or to pay you a lifetime monthly income
when you retire.
Why not let me tell you more about this short term way
to buy long-term security?
write . . . phone ... or visit
J. W. "Bill" Horsley
. Special (^jt^ Agent
New York Life Insurance Company
Franklin, N. C.
> 1 -SH
HELEN'S BARN
! OWNER DIES
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Wilson Was
Macon Native;
Rites Held
HIGHLANDS? Mrs. Helen Cabe
Wright Wilson, owner and opera
tor of Helen's Barn here since
1933. died Monday at 12:15 a.m..
in the local hospital. Sixty-six,
i she had been ill nine months.
Funeral services for Mrs. Wil- 1
son, a native of Macon County,
were conducted yesterday (Wed
[nesdayi afternoon at the High
I lands Methodist Church, of which
I she was a member. Officiating
j was the Rev. John Vernon, pastor.
[ Burial was in the Highlands
cemetery.
Born Sept. 15, 1892. she was the
daughter of L. M. and Mrs.
Caroline McKinney Cabe.
Surviving are four sons, Harry
] Ft. Wright, ofLufkin, Tex., Chester
j N. Wright, of Greenwood, S. C.,
| L. Barak Wright, of Clemson,
S. C? and Vernon R. Wilson, of
Highlands; two daughters, Mrs.
Don Watson, of Highlands, and
Mrs. Albert Duke, of Walhalla,
S. C.; a twin brother, Frank Cabe,
of Highlands; two sisters, Mrs.
Fannie Belle Holt and Miss Lilly
Cabe, both of Highlands.
Pallbearers were Richard Zoell
her, Olin Vinson, Prat McClure,
Jim McKinney, Steve Potts, and
Richard Potts.
Bryant Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Tests show that eggs stored for
100 days at 38 degrees are of the
same quality as eggs stored for
three days at 98 degrees.
The flavor and nutritional
qualities of a steak, as with any j
meat, depend on the nature of the j
fat which it cotnains.
Use a sanitizer in your egg
wash.
No. 4
i
ac, Mich., where Mr. Teem is em
ployed. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bryson
and children went to the air show
at Warner-Robbins Air Force Base
near Macon, Ga., Sunday. While
there they visited Set. and Mrs.
Edward Bowers and children.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Ammons Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Kelly Jenkins and family.
Mrs. Dewitt Thompson is im
proving from her recent illness
and is home from the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Chastain
and children, of Helen. Ga..
visited Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard
Russell Saturday, and also Mrs.
Albert Potts.
Here Sunday to visit Mrs. Ben
Gibson were her son and daughter
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dock Gibson,
of Andrews.
Miss Diane Clay, of Higdonvillc.
was one of the Girl Scouts from
this county taking part in the
camporee held at Bryson City
Friday through Sunday afternoon.
Furman Corbin, Jr., of Ashe
v 1 1 1 e , was here this week end to
visit his grandmother, Mrs. Eva
Corbin.
Miss Otela Bryson, of Asheville,
visited ller parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Brjson, Sr.. over the week
end.
Miss Carolyn Bryson visited Miss
Patti Lou Phillips in Asheville last
Friday nipht. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gibson
and Wymer Gibson went to
Andrews Sunday to visit thei:
brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Gibson Mrs. Gibson
has been 111.
WHERE CAN I GET THE MOST
DEPENDABLE USED CAR?
1
AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S, OF COURSE! ,
See your FORD DEALER'S USED CAR VALUES
1 j Easy financing terms
to suit your budget
Conley Motor Company, |nc.
Shoe Sale
1530 Pairs
Give Away Prices
Starts Thursday May 21
None Sold Before Then
POSITIVELY NO SALES TO DEALERS
221 Pairs
Children's Canvas Oxfords
Ladies' Shoes
Bedroom Shoes, etc.
GREAT SAVINGS HERE
You Will Find Most Anything on This Table
49c
BASEMENT
115 Pairs
$4.99 - $5.99 Red Riding Hood
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Sizes 8?/2 - 3
FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK
$2.99
MAIN FLOOR
275 Pairs
Ladies' Flat Heel
CASUAL SHOES
?
Brown ? Black - ? White
Sizes 4-10
$1.00
BASEMENT
140 Pairs
MEN'S
DRESS OXFORDS
Including Some $10.95 - $14.95 Weyenbe'rg
Sizes 6-12
$4.99
MAIN FLOOR
200 Pairs
Ladies Brand New Casual
WHITE SANDALS
Sizes 4 - 10
$1.99
I:
MAIN FLOOR
NO EXCHANGES
63 Pairs
BOYS
DRESS OXFORDS
$3.99 to $6.99 Values
Boys' Sizes 2-6
$1.49
MAIN FLOOR
43 Pairs
$6.95 - $7.99 LADIES'
DRESS SHOES
Broken Sizes
$2.99
MAIN FLOOR
78 Pairs
Famous Name
^"ladies fabric
CASUAL SHOES
Now $3.99 - $4.99
$2.44
MAIN FLOOR
312 Pairs
CHILDREN'S SANDALS
Sizes 5-3 8Vj> - 3
White ? Brown ? Patent ? Fabric
$1.99
BOTH FLOORS
85 Pairs
MEN'S
CANVAS CASUALS
; LEATHER SANDALS
Some Priced $4.99
Sizes 6-12
$2.99
MAIN FLOOR
NO REFUNDS