Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / April 24, 1947, edition 1 / Page 7
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Short-haired dogs under one year of age are highly suscep tible to follicular mange Turkey poults 9 to 10 days old often die because of failure to learn to drink. y. WHEN PROMPT - SERVICE ii - -wii Every Call for us to serve is an emergency call. We are equipped to serve promptly ? and with an expe rienced understanding that immediately takes full charge of the unusual details which accompany bereavement. % Our 24 - hour phono service respond* promptly, night and day. i BRYANT cTutu/iaJ?. 7/tntu HE SERVES BEST WHO SERVES MOST PHONE 106 ? NITE PHONE 20 LIVING ROOM SUITES Attractive, modern, upholstered 3 -Piece Suites In a Variety of Colors These are just the suites you've been waiting for to make that living room of yours a place you'll be proud to invite your friends into, and that you will enjoy yourself. MACON FURNITURE CO. ONLY THE BENDIX GIVES YOU WORKLESS WASHDAYS" o I PLUS THESE 4 FAMOUS FEATURES CLOTHIS- SAVING TUMBLI ACTION No agitator, no wringer, no twisting. Even dainty things are safet WATII-SAVII CYLINDER Washes big nine-pound load with gallons leas hot water. Saves soap, too! J ?1 a ?XTRA-CIIAN TRIPLK RINSING With this extra thor ough rinsing whites come whiter . . . colors clearer, brighter! ?ASKIT-LIVIl| FORTH O LI No more hoistingl Just | tumble damp dry laundry Into basket. \ CSce C??si> BEN DIX^om^c Home laundry "^^e^KotrAZ^utXloro i See how you juat set a dial? add aoap? and th? Bendix does the neat! Come in for a demonstration now! SOSSAMON FURNITURE CO. Franklin, N. C. Pre-School Clinic Set For Monday; Others Scheduled The Franklin pre-school clinic will be held at the Health de partment office in the Ashear building Monday, April 28, start ing at 10 a. m., it was announc ed this week. Other clinics are scheduled as follows: One for typhoid and other im munizations at Clark's Chapel school Tuesday at 9:30 a. m.; a pre-school, typhoid, and other immunization clinic at Iotla school Wednesday morning at 9:30; three clinics for typhoid and other immunizations Thurs day at Higdonville at 9:30 a. m., Salem at 11:30, and Pine Grove at 2 p. m.; and a typhoid and other immunization clinic at the Chapel (Negro) school Friday at 9:30 a. m. Mrs. H. T. Sloans Mother Dies At Athens, Ga., Home Mrs Harold T. Sloan's moth er, Mrs Hulme Kinnebrew, wid ow of Richard H. Kinnebrew, died at her home in Athens, Ga , last Saturday morning. A resident of Athens for more than 40 years, she was 79 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Sloan and Mrs. J. A. Cook, the latter a niece ol Mrs. Kinnebrew, drove to Athens Sunday for the funeral services, which were held at 5 p. m. there. The Rev. J. W. O. McKibben, pastor of the first Methodist church, of which Mrs. Kinnebrew was a member, officiated, and burial was in Winterville cemetery. S. & WORKERS TO MEET A workers' meeting of the of ficers and teachers of the Tab ernacle Sunday school will be held at 7:30 Saturday night. All Interested persons, and especial P. A. RUSSELL DIES, AGED 84 Highlands Man, Macon Native, Was Father Of 11 Children Phiip Alexander Russell, farmer and life-long resident of Macon County, died at the home of his daughter Mrs. Hen ry Keener, In Highlands, last Sunday night following an ill ness of six weeks. He was 84 years old. Mr. Russell, who was a mem ber of the Happy Gap Baptist church In Hiwassee, Ga., was twice married, first to Miss Emeline Raby. His second mar riage was to Miss Cynthia Dills, who was the mother of eight of his 11 children. Survivors include five sons, Lee Russell, of Swannanoa, John and Ben Russell, of Rock Hill, S. C., and Larkin and Jack Russell, of Hayesville: six daughters, Mrs. Pat Bunns, of Boise, Ida., Mrs . Keener, of | Highlands, and Mrs. Emanuel Bradshaw, Mrs. Mark Curtis, 'Mrs. Harvey Coleman, and Mrs. Claude Nicholson, all of Hayes ville; two brothers, John Rus sell, of Cullasaja, and George Russell, of Hiawassee, Ga.; one sister, Mrs. William Moody, of Hiawassee; 36 grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. The funeral services were held at the Pine Grove Baptist church Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Arvil Swafford officiated, and burial was in Dills cemetery. Funer al arrangements were under the direction of Potts funeral home. Pallbearers were Henry Keen er, Mark Curtis, Emanuel Brad shaw, James Potts, Pritchard Russell, and John Potts. ly trustees of the Tabernacle, are invited. F. U. Anderson Die*; Rites Held Sunday At Mt. Zion Church ? ' Fred Halem Anderson, 21, died at the Western North Carolina sanatorium at Black Mountain, where he had been a patient for about two months. Satur day night at 10:25 o'clock. He had been ill for a long time. Mr Anderson, who was the son of the late Fred Henry , Anderson and Mrs. Jessie Blaine Anderson, is survived by one sister, Mrs. Freda Greenwood, of Franklin, Routt I, and ft number of h*lf-broth?r? and half-sisters. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Mt. Zlon Methodist church, with the Rev. William L Sor rells officiating. Burial followed In the church cemetery, funeral arrangements were under the direction of Bryant funeral home. North Carolina's milk produc tion has increased from 93 mil lion pounds in February of 1936 to 104 million pounds in Feb ruary of 1947. BOTTOM PRICES The Vegetable Market is fluctuating so fast that it is im possible to quote prices in advance, but you'll find plenty of vegetables at our market at the lowest possible prices. Lettuce ? Tc ma toes ? Green Cabbage Carrots ? String, Beans ? Collards Irish Potatoes ? Sweet Potatoes Rutabagas ? FRUITS Oranges, 200 size, 5 lbs. for 27c or 25c doz. Grapefruit 5c ea. Apples, 2 lbs. for 25c Lemons 30c doz. PLENTY OF BANANAS Also Cabbage and Tomato Plants ? ATTENTION COUNTRY MERCHANTS We will wholesale any of the above items to you. Write or see me at BERRY'S FRUIT MARKET NOW! NOW! NOW! Is the time to save. This you can do by shopping at BOWER'S, Your Store. Sale on all Ladies' Spring Suits and Coats. We are offering you these at one-third off! LADIES' SUITS Ladies' all wool spring suits in solid, stripes and checked pat terns. Sizes 10-24. $9.00 -$17.95 I Values up to $26.95 LADIES' COATS Ladies' all wool spring coats in pastels, stripes and checks. Sizes 11-42 $8.00 -$15.50 Values up to $21.95 I ! Men! If you want to save on your Work Clothing, look at these values. MEN S WORK SUITS Blue covert pants and shirts to match. Sanforized and full cut. Shirts with button down pockets. Pants $2.48 Shirts $1.79 OTHER WORK SHIRTS Blue Chambrav These are .full-cut and san forized with button-down pockets. Only $1.39 Also gray covert, sanforized work shirts for Only $1.29 Ladies! If you have little girls, or nieces remember we have a few dozen beautiful Print Dresses left at only $1.00. These were $1.29 - $1.97. BOWER'S PAY YOUR STORE A VISIT AND SAVE!
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 24, 1947, edition 1
7
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