Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Oct. 31, 1946, edition 1 / Page 6
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West's Mill Mr and Mrs J. L. West. Jr., attended the alumni meeting at Brevard college last week-end. Jule Brogden. of Hmzelwood, spent last week-end with rela tives here Mrs Z V. Gibson and son. Jean, oi Winston-Salem, spent last week visiting relatives here. Mr and Mrs. Carlyle Shef field and two children, of Can ton, visited relatives here last week-end. Miss Huth West, spent last week-end with relatives at Cul lowhee college Mr and Mrs. W L. Brogden and two children. Buddy and Bobby, of Biyson City, visited relatives here last week. Mr and Mrs George Potts and three daughters, Freda, Sybil, and Joan, have returned from an extended visit lo rela tives in Boi.se, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. E H. Parrish returned recently from a visit to their sons and families in Lt. Buchanan Given Army Executive Post 2nd Lt. Crawford Buchanan has been appointed an execu tive officer with the Seventh Infantry division in Korea, ac cording to an army announce ment received here. Lt. Buch anan. who played football and basketball on the Franklin teams, was graduated from the high school here in 1944 He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George C Buchanan, of Bryson City, Route 1 Detroit, Mich. While away they visited in Canada. Mrs Harold Dillard, of Sylva and Bryson City, spent the week-end with relatives here. Miss Vallie West has returned to her work In Winston-Salem. Frank McClure, of Statesville visited relatives here last week end. The Woman's Missionary so ciety met with Mrs Fred Mc Gaha, for a discussion of Brazil Refreshments weie served BRICK FOR SALE ANY AMOUNT White or Red SEE JOE ASH EAR or the PLANT AT DILLSBORO BRIDGE ' I Smoky Mountain Dunbrik Co. ?ttaae. finotim 0H/U. ' Jke, dett Pa/it of- tke Mea?" JUST RECEIVED OUR FIRST SHIPMENT OF FALL AND WINTER June Fox Jersey Wool Dresses Sizes 12 to 20. In black, brown, green, tan, gray, and Old Rose $9.95 We still have exceptionally good bargains in Ladies' Suits PRICED TO SELL Girls' Sport Plaid Shirts Sizes 12 to 18 $5.75 Men's Leather Zipper Jackets Genuine Capeskin $18.95 ANY MERCHANDISE IN OUR STORE MAY BE PVECHAS?P ON OCR CONVENIENT I.AY-AWAY PI, AN * Franklin Variety Store HOME FROM JAPAN? Cpl. R. Hansel Bennett, who went over seas with the marines in March. 1945, returned to the States last month, and is spending a 60-da.v furlough with his wife at their home in the Iotla community, i awaiting discharge. The son o: Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Ben nett, Cpl. Bennett took part i> the invasion of Okinawa, where he was wounded, and later re joined his outfit hi Japan, where he has been since August. 1945. 4-H-ERS PLAN 'ACHIEVEMENT' DAY PROGRAM Boys and Girls To Hold All-Day Meet Here Saturday Macon County 4-H clubs will hold their first county-wide "Achievement Day" program since the war started at the Agricultural building Saturday, from 9:30 until 3 o'clock The program will open with a group of songs, and the devotional will be led by Rev. D. P. Grant, pastor of the Franklin Metho dist circuit. The 4-H council has planned a program of exhibits, awards, stunts, movies, both educational and entertaining, and recrea tion. 4-H girls have been asked to exhibit sewing, both clothing and crafts; canning, fruits and vegetables; and cooking. The following exhibits are open to all boys and girls having pro jects in these fields; Garden display. 10 ears of corn. 10 onions, one gallon of I Irish potatoes, one gallon of | sweet potatoes, hand of tobacco. ; and one dozen eggs Prizes will I be given on each of these ex hibits. A subscription to the Nation al 4-H Clubs News magazine will be given to the club having the best stunt. A prize also will be given to the club that has the largest number of members coming the greatest number of miles to attend this program. Recognition will be given to county winners in the follow ing: 4-H dairy foods demonstra | tion contest, 4-H dress revue | contest, and the 4-H dairy calf I show Medals also will be given to those club members who j have the best records in the county in the clothing, canning, food preparation, garden, meat animal, field crops, and poultry I contests The number of 4-H records handed in this year has great ly exceeded that of last and all 1 members who completed at I least one project and handed I in a record on that project will Box of 72 2.59 Over ? Month'* Supply I IT'S mini Art??*l'? IteMtl l)rii| Btore Day Nursery Now Is In Operation At Christy Home The day nursery, which was opened Monday at the home of Mrs. Henry Christy, on the Murphy highway, will be operat ed Monday through Friday, from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m., it ha^ been announced by Mrs. Christy and Mrs Robert R Gaines, the supervisor. Children may be entered on an hourly, daily, or weekly schedule, they explained, adding that detailed Information may be obtained by telephoning either of them. be given a Certificate of Achievement, it was explained. For recreation, a number ot new games will be led by those club members who attended the state 4-H short course in Aug ust. The girls will bring the lunch, and the boys have been asked to buy drinks or ice cream LIFE INSURANCE BARGAIN DAY If you are still leu than half way along toward your next birthday, today is your insurance bargain day. Half way between birthdays your age changes and life insur ance rates go up. Why not take advantage of the lower rate? Let your Jefferson Standard repre sentative show you how you can buy "Planned Protection" today at the lower rate. There is a big savings I E. J. CARPENTER DEAN CARPENTER Agents [-JEFFERSON STANDARD-, LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ORIINMORO. NORTH CAROLINA REVIVAL SERVICES A week's evangelistic services will be held at Sloan's Union chapel in East Franklin, start ing Sunday, with the Rev. W Jackson Huneycutt, pastor of the Franklin Methodist church. doing the preaching. Jtervlcei will be held each night at 7:M o'clock. Help a O. I., vote for Ralph Henson for register of deeds. Adv. From where I sit M. 6y Joe Marsh r+ On Playing the Fiddle Badly A favorite recreation ta oar town U getting UplWr la one or a> otker's kaaM and making maafe. There's aaartidy at the piano; a ??Mar; a >ddle pU;w; aad Mall? Birtlca i>? has a harp! What cornea out iaot the bat music in tha whole world, la fact, a lot of it is downright bad. But lobody even thinki to question .or .o eriticia*. Bocmaas the afirit of karaoa; la Hero ? harmony between folks who ike enck otker'i company, wko *n ?y tke simple, komey nlmaapkero ? vkk aathH^ Mr* ttcitiac thaa aM Mags, m4 ? ftaaa U Mimta bftr ar cMh. From whara I ait, it's ? baap ?on important to ba a poor flddl* playar, thin not to play it all. Mora important to ba a part of tba Aaaricui acuta ? with ita cotnmu altr muaic, honaa antortaiamaot, f riaodly flui of bear ? than to hold out for profaaaional p*i fac tion. (Baaidaa, I lik* to play tha Addla ? eras badly ! ) ?)ce OfCuu^ ?) 1946, UNIT? STATU WW HI FOUNDATION, Nortk Carolina Ca?aMlta. Satta 606-60/ l..?ra?c. ?aiMia?. Ialai?k. Narlk Car all aa To the Voters of Macon County 1 want the good people of Macon County to know that, if I am again elected sheriff. WALTER DEAN will serve in the office as liiy First Deputy. Everyone knows Walter Dean is a man of sterling character, and his friend ly and obliging nature, and his aptitude, especially qualify him to serve in this capacity. Your vote and any assistance given will be appreciated by Walter Dean and mvself. J. P. Bradley Get Ready For Winter BLANKETS We have received a case of the noted Cannon- Leaksville Blankets. Various Colors. 50% Wool. $6.17 Other Blankets, ranging in price from $2.5* to IliM WAC Jackets For ftrti and y?Nflf WMHin. HmsH, Jnow Suite Mnl tar out-of-door* winter ?w 52.59 for bojn and rirla, In ft ntmt of eolon and WttorlWi J. B. PENDERGRASS
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1946, edition 1
6
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