Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Jan. 3, 1946, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
County Schools Reopen Following YuU Holidays The Macon county schools ' reopened Monday, following the Christmas holidays. While no exact figures were 1 available, Supt. O. L. Houk said attendance was bepir than expected. In view of the preva lence of cold and other illness. Attendance, in tact, is just about normal for this time of year, he said. Capture 2 Men, Auto, 54 Gallons Of Whiskey J. P. Bradley and ^^Deputies Walter Dean and Harley Mashburn report the ( capture of two men, a "37 ( Chevrolet sedan, and 54 gallons of white, non-tax paid whiskey at the Roller Mill bridge, on the Georgia highway, Thursday night, December 20. The men are Charlie 8 need and Lewis Austin of Jackson county. 8 need was released under $500 bond, while Austin's bond was fixed at $300. The officers also held the automobile. Tomatoes and sweet corn to gether make up three-fourths of the total tonnage of vege tables for processing. Canning of green peas and snap beans was also greatly increased. INVENTORY BLANKS ? PRINTED AND RULED TO MAKE YOUR INVENTORY EASIER 1< Each The Franklin Press Additional Socials ! MISS RUBY BALDWIN ( MARRIES W. V. CANSLER i Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Baldwin. I of Franklin,' have announced I the marriage of their daughter. 1 Miss Ruby Baldwin, to William ; < Vance Cansler, aviation radio- 1 man third class, of Franklin. Route 3, and Pensacola, Fla. ' The wedding ceremony was s solemnized in Clayton, Ga., on t Monday, December 24, at 8:30 r o'clock at the Baptist pastorium, c with the Rev. D. D. Harris, pas- r tor o'f the First Baptist church, officiating, using the ring cer- < emony. ' The bride wore a light grey suit with white and black ac- | cessorles. Her shoulder corsage i was of white gladioli and green- ] try. Mrs. Cansler is a graduate of the Franklin High school, class of 1943, and for the past two years has been business man ager of the Baldwin-Liner Mar ket here. Petty Officer Cansler Is a son of Zeb V. Cansler and the late 1 Mrs. Cansler, of Franklin, Route 3. He is a graduate of the Franklin High school, class of 1942. In October, 1943, he en tered the services and took his boot training at Great Lakes, 111. He is now attending a Naval Air Training school in Pensacola. Mr. Cansler returned to Pen sacola on January 1, and Mrs. i Cansler has resumed her duties at Baldwin-Liner Market, but she expects to join her hus band in Pensacola soon. The Southern California naval orange crop was the largest on record this year? 32,378 cars. HOLLANDER! MT'ST MAKE OLD BLCYCLES DO TILL 1950 The Dutch, to whom, the bi' ;ycle has been the favorite means of transportation, have jeen told that they had better Ake care* of their old machines lecause hew bicycles In larger 1 luantltles will not be available >efore 1950. Some 2,000,000 or 3,000,000 new >lcycles will be needed as a re ult of the Increase In popula ion, the abnormal deterioration esultlng from using the bl ycles without tires, and Oer- i nan confiscation. GOVERNOR GETS GREENS 4IXED AND SEES RED Indianapolis ? Don't mention { freen to Governor Ralph F. Sates if you don't want to make him see red. The governor was invited to ! Qreencastle to be the main speaker at an American Legion dinner. But he never got there. Something went awry and he turned up Instead at Oreens burg, 90 miles from Qreencastle. The proportion of people keeping their life insurance pol icies in full force. In spite of financial emergencies, is today at an all-time high. Accidents are more costly in human lives than war. Total combat deaths In World War II were about 265,000 and about 650,000 were wounded; while during the same period acci dents on the home front killed 355,000 persons and Injured 36, 000,000, of whom 1,250,000 suf fered some permanent disabil ity. It will cost an estimated $4, 000,000 to tear down Belfast's 10,000 air-raid shelters. For Your Cottonseed Meal and Hay Also The noted WAYNE line of Feeds ' See BALDWIN & LINER FEED STORE Palmer Street F ranklin Bargains For You Men's Work Pants Heavy preen Duct? treated to resist water. Sizes 28 to 52. $3.44 BASEMENT 8TORE 36-Inch Seersucker Dress Material Tine for ladies' suits. Brown, green or red. 39c yd. BASEMENT STORE Sack Towels Fine for kitchen use. These are laundered and hemmed. Ready for use. 19c each BASEMENT STOR^ , Men's Waterproof Mackinaws O. D. color with all wool lin ing. A garment that will keep you warm for years. Worth much mor^than our price of ).95 Curtain Material Yard wide irr fa'ney designs of green, red or blue. Full bolts. 19c yard BASEMENT 8TORE Just Received . . . A L@rge Shipment of Peter's "Diamond Brand" Shoes for ladies and children. Let us show you this good quality footwear. Priced at ? $2.95 and $3.95 pair Duxbak Coats Men ? we have the genuine Duxbak coats-=Hf you need one of these fine garments come in while \v<* have your $10.95 BASEMENT STORE -LOOK Red Heart Wool Yarn The most we have seen since before the war. Ladies, if voir ? - knit, please come and select your colors now, as it is still hard to get. 2 and 4 fold. 1 oz. Balls, 25c BELK'S DEP'T. STORE WANT ADS FOR 8AUC ? Buttonhole attach ment* to fit most any make of machine. i MACK SAYS: Sick radios are our business, expertly repaired, is your pleas ure. - , Most all types of batteries. Franks Radio & Electric Co. Basement of McCoy Building. J3 ? tfc - "* FRUIT8 ? When a man gets so dadgum ugly and mean that he climbs and buts the wail all night, what he needs is some fruit and lots of it. LAWSON SHOOK. FOR SALE ? Concrete blocks for building houses, foundations, | walls or most anything.? W. A. Hayes, below Franklin bridge. Q25 ? I7tp ? F22 46 FOR SALE ? Six room house and four acres of land on Dills boro road. ^Iso 20 acres of land ! and a three room house. For particulars see Claude Beeco, Beeco Service Station, -Route 4. D13 ? 4tp ? J3 FOR SALE ? Philco cabinet, one I battery radio. Bargain. See Mrs. John Angel, Franklin, Rt. 2. D27 ? 2tp ? J3 WANTED? Shelled corn, $1.50 per bushel. Will buy any amount. Write O. L. Cagle, Greens Creek, N C D27? 2tp ? JS WILL PAY 35c pound for nice well trimmed country hams.? S. H. Lyle, Jr. D27 ? 2tp ? J3 FOR SALE ? Two-horse wagon and "37 Ford pick-up. First Class condition. Guaranteed. One 1,500-pound young mare. ? Ellis Sanders, Franklin, Route 2. ? WHOEVER left a package in Mrs. Tessier's store Just be fore Christmas may get it by calling therfi and describing it. TENANT WANTED? Want to rent to someone who would like to truck farm. Everything furnished. Extra work in or chard, Close to good school and church. Ref furnished. ? Thad C. Bryson, Sylva, N. C, J3 ? 4tp ? J84 FOR SALE ? Fresh Jersey heifer with heller calf a month old. Her first calf.? J. S. Gray. Franklin, Route 2. WANTED ? To rent unfurnished 4 or 5-room bouse or an apartment in Franklin.? Harry Klnsland, Franklin, Route 4. J3 ? 3tp? J17 WANTED ? Couple for clerk and hotel duties. Experience not essential but helpful. Small town. Living quarters furnish ed. Address Box 350, care The Franklin Press. J3 ? 3tc ? J 17 FOR SALE ? Five h.p. radial saw, wash pots, wrench sets, saw sets, screw plates, post drill, saw mandrel, pipe, pulleys, hy draulic ram, electric drill. ? M. Higdon at Franklin Hwde. Co. FOR SALE? Several steam heat radiators, height 26 to 38 inches, 8 to 18 sections. Will give lots of heat. Price reasonable. Six windows 28 x 30 inch glass, 6 panels, pre-war made. JOS. ASHEAR. J3 ? 2tc ? J10 Ten North Carolina breeders and six Virginia breeders of the Aberdeen-Angus Breeders association will offer 4S females and 10 bulls at Elkin on March 13. QUOTES OF THE WEEK "We furmlH our halreat* ? or refund your ha\r ? Sign in Chicago barber ? Hop. "They don't make thai like her any more." ? Pret. Truman, accepting portrait of hi* mother, It. "Bras* hat* don't like work, or they wouldn't bo in tho Army." ? Pvt. George Mark, Cleveland, getting out. "Lot'* jump of th* merry-go round and into production." ? Atty. Gen. Tom C. Clark, dieputee. \ "A strike in Um faoo of ?xl*t inf i ??>*?> (? would ahatter eon Mateo in tho valMlty of anion agreement* la tho *toel Indus try." ? American Iron 4 Steel /hi mil. 1 won't keep my trap *h?t P ?Lady Attar, vowing to talk i?K*nvUM?0V,M. ? ? i wHfe? w Aaheville To H?w Parking M?e?*r* ?7| DovTntowr. Sect. on Ashevllle is to have parking meters, and City Manager P. M Burdette has announced that the 400 meters which the city has ordered for use In the downtown business section will be shipped January 7. They should be In operation by Feb ruary 1, he added. Decision to Install the meters was made before the war, but (hey could not be obtained be fore the war started. Recently the city council reinstated the order. The meters will be installed without cost to the city and will be paid for out of half the money taken In. The other half goes to the city untH they are paid for and then all of it goes to the city. prove, reported to be able short time the latter Llle Insurance have more than M.< Invested In mortgages covering homes and housing (or Amer ican families, an all-time peak for such financing aid. Diseases of the heart snd arteries constitute the No, 1 Killer among life Insurance policyholders today, accounting for nearly one-third of ' all policyholder deaths annually. The Life Insurance Medical! Re search fund plans to make $3. 500,000 available over the next six yeaiyto get at the ciuaes and cures of these disease p MAKE THIS A PRACTICAL Give EYE-GLASSES for real appreciation, and comfort. The time is here for those tang cold nights, when com fortable reading can torn them into real pleasure. Come early for early delivery. If impossible to call in, purchase a certificate (nod for one pair of glasses to be fitted at a later date. Twenty-eight years experience examining eyes smd fitting glasses. Permanently located the year round. DR. LON BURROUGHS Elliott Block C&AYTON, GEORGIA Hours, 9:30 to 5:30, closed Wednesdays. Again we say Happy New, Year our friemls and patrons. Your patronage predated by all of everything in our deserve it. Coble Dairy Products New Year's Greetings! MACON -THEATRE SUNDAY MATINEE Z:JS- NIGHT SHOW 9:H WEEK DAYS 3rl5? 7:1*? ?:15 SATURDAY 1:M TILL 10:-M ? OWL SHOW IS: 15, OUT AT 1I:?S >' Sunday, Monday and Vuesday, January 6, 7, | , -. ?> - .-f-lflwre FAIR" (In Technicolor) With Dana Andrews ? Dj?k Hay me* Wednesday and Thursday, January fth and llth "AND THEN THERE WERE NONE" Barry Fitzgerald ? Walter Houston Friday, January llth "MAMA LOVES PAPA" With Leon Errol ? Elizabeth Risdon Also: "BLACK ARROW", No. 14 Saturday, January 12th Double Feature "Ghost Guns" Wi^h Johnny Mack Brown And ?v "GIRL RUSH" -Frances Langford ? Wally Brown Also: "Zorros Black Whip", No. 10 ? OWL SHOH ? "HITCH-HIKE TO HAPPINESS" A1 Pearce ? Dale Evans Utut Picturet 0 Popular Price* I
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1946, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75