Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / May 8, 1947, edition 1 / Page 8
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WANT ADS All W^nl Ads payable ca*h in advance. 1 ; '? cents per word, with a minimum chaitte ot 4 cents for each insertion, t iasMtied display. In cents i-cr line Set 111 capitals, luild type, hi type larg er than regular, 15 cents per line. MACK SAYS: Watch for our announcement for a generous trade-in-allow ance on a real radio and vic trola combination. Plenty of religious records. FRANKS RADIO it KLEC. CO Phone 249 ,, Basement of McCoy Bldg. CONCRETE and Clament Blocks on our yard at Otto. Suitable for all kinds of building pur poses. Fire-proof and water proof. Otto Concrete and Clam ent Products, Tom Alley, Mgr. A3? tfc SHOE REPAIRS ? Guaranteed work. Second hand shoes for sale. Champion Shoe Shop, Ben nie Browning, Mgr. Basement McCoy building. A3? tfc AT JOE'S Bicycle Shop you can get new and used parts. Guaranteed repair work. You can rent a bike every day, ex cept during church hours Sun day, A3? tfc GOOD POSITION open for man and wife, veteran preferred, tc serve as caretaker for new Memorial building. If couple are familiar with restaurant busi ness, excellent opportunity. Ad dress applications to Box 364, Franklin, N. C. M27? tfc LOTS FOR SALE? Suitable for homes. City tvater. In East Franklin, near Van Raalte and Highlands Briar plants Five ! minutes walk of Zlckgraf Hard- I wood. Dan Bryson M27 ? tfc WHITMANS CHOCOLATES ? Fresh shipments received every two weeks at The Carolina Mountain Shop. Cashiers. N. C. Sampler $1.75. Fairhill $1 26, plus sales tax. postpaid. Mail orders accepted All mountain handi crafts. Send for free catalog. M27 ? 8tc? May 1 5 GOOD QUALITY HEAVY BREEDS .200 for $1100 WORTHWHILE CHICKS 101 W. North Ave. Balto 1, Md. A10 ? 4tp ? Mayl PACK SQUARE BEAUTY SCHOOL T/i N. W. Pack Square Asheville, North Carolina Students enrollment accepted daily. Phone or write for full in formation. A17? tfc FREE ? Do you plan to build a home? A catalogue of home plans, designed to save you a lot of money and give you a fire-safe home, that you will still be proud of 20 years from now, is yours for the asking at The W A. Hays Concrete Block Plant, below the bnuge in Franklin. Ml? tfc 3-ROOM HOUSE, barn lights, bath, 2 acres. One mile from courthouse. Priced to sell. Call 249. Mayl ? 2tc FOR SALE? Boundary of timber, oak, poplar, and hickory. Three miles from Franklin, Harold Cabe, Route 4, Franklin. M8 ? 2tp ? M15 OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale Big bundle for a dime. The Franklin Press. BLAINE'S SEED STORE LAST CALL ON Field Corn and Yellow Hybrid Field Corn Also Yellow Clarage Corn Roasting Ears 75 days < ? matures in 99 days Eureka Ensilage Corn and Garden Sweet Corn Hybrid Truckers Favorite and Large Early Adams Both 75-day white sweet corn RETAIL SALES? Rough lumber, ] framing, 2 x 4's and 2 x 6's Pine, oak, hickory and other hardwoods at low prices High lands Briar, Inc. M8 ? ltc FLOOR FINISHING ? Floors sanded, filled, finished, and waxed. Old floors finished like new. I have new equipment and I furnish everything for a com plete Job. Let me refer you to people whose floors I've finisn ed. See or write Edwards Pitts, Dillard, Ga i M8 ? 4tp ? M29 DRIVING to Boise, Idaho, leav ing latter part of May. Want passenger who can help with driving. Frank L. Bryson, Frank lin, Route 3. M8 ? 2tp ? M15 | WANTED ? Coolf to live on place. Good wages, write Mrs. Mich ael Hoke, Highlands, N. C. M8? ltc YOU WILL find dependable and guaranteed radio servicing by a skilled radio serviceman who has the newest types of equipment. DEAN'S RADIO SHOP . In Stewart's Electrical Appliance Store WANTED ? Will pay good prices for No. 1 Irish potatoes and clay peas. Ray Groc. & Feed Co. M8? ltc WE MAKE nearly anything in cabinets. See us for door a. id window screens. Also door frames and window frames. T. W. Stiles & Son. May8 ? tfc FOR SALE ? One practically new 500-chick electric brooder Box 456, Highlands, N. C. May8? 2tc? M15 WANTED ? Small tract of land in or near Franklin or High lands. Write I. B. Stevens, Gen- I eral Delivery, Franklin. FOR SALE ? Six-room house, 3 lots sold separate from house. Write Post Office Box 323 or call 5903. FOR RENT ? Furnished apart ment, equipped with electric range and refrigerator. See Mrs. L. P. Compton, Georgia Road, or call 199. FOR SALE? New Higgins folding camp trailer. Might consider trade. Write I. B. Stevens, Gen eral Delivery, Franklin. COOK WANTED ? Experienced. Call in person at Mountain View Inn, Clayton, Ga. LOST? 17 Jewel Cortebert wrtot watch, Saturday night In or near Franklin. Finder please re turn to Ray Motfltt, or mail to Box 507, Franklin. FOR SALE ? Low priced One Kline Variety lathe, one Collo lay, 4 inch moulding machine, one International T-D-6 tractor and bulldozer, 35 Delta made complete with pulley, 35 motors, 3 phase, 1/4 to 1 horse power, 1 ground hog skidder with Chevro let motor, frazing and boring ma-' chine, one army truck body, $50, 1 Chevrolet truck, 1 Zi ton, one Dodge truck, 4 wheel drive. Complete with duel tandums. Highlands Briar, Inc. M8 ? ltc FOR SALE ? Dining room suite. Consists of buffet, china cab inet, table and six chairs. Phone 105, or see Mrs. Tommy Angel. WANTED ? To rent furnished apartment or house until No vember 15. No pets or children Write Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Stevens, General Delivery, Franklin. FOR SALE? 1 oak kitchen cabi- i net. Sellers make See Mrs. Claude Beeco, on Route 4, j Franklin. IF YOU WANT something that's good to eat, come to the foot of the hill on East Main Street. Get your saws filed there, too. George Johnson. FOR SALE ? Two new Venetian blinds, metal slat, 72 x 72. Have never been installed. Two 400-egg incubators, good condi tion. Mrs. Gilmer Jones. SATURDAY, May 10, there will be a cleaning of the Louisa Chapel cemetery. Everyone come, bring tools and lunch. m MAID WANTED ? For making up rooms and cleaning. Call at Mountain View Inn, Clayton, Ga. FOR SALE ? Five year old mare, saddle or light work. Best of fer. Mountain View Inn, Clay ton, Ga. WANTED ? Girl or middle-age woman to do house work and wait on sick lady. Inquire at Press Office. BURROUGHS BILLING machine for sale or will trade for add ing machine. The Franklin Press. FOR SALE ? Army Jeep type power unit. See Ford Mann at Franklin Press. FOR SALE ? 1939 Ford station , wagon, radio, heater, fog lights. A-l condition. See at Frank Reeces' Service Station. 1 ROWr O still offers you merchandise at be DU VV EjIY J low-the-cost-prices. . . . Why pay more when you can buy it at BOWER'S cheaper? Ladies' Nylon Hose SPECIAL Ladies' first quality Nylon Hose with durable cotton welt tops, 45, 48, and 51 gauge and 30 denier. Sizes 8H-10H. $1.00 . $1.59 Value Close Out SPECIAL Boys' Pants Boys' khaki, blue herringbone, for estry green and summer pants. Sizes 4 to 18. $1.00 $1.98 to $3.49 Value Close Out SPECIAL Men's Work Shoes Men's leather Work Shoes, with leather and rubber soles. Brown and black in plain toe and toe cap. Broken sizes. $2.00 $4.98 Value Lcidies' Silk Hose SPECIAL Ladies' "Dove down". Foil Fashioned, first quality, pure thread silk hose. Sizes 8H - 104. 99c $1.98 Value Ladies' Print Dresses Ladies' fast color Print Dresses in stripes, solid and pastel colors. Sizes 10 - 46. $2.49 and $2.98 Yes! We still have suspender (low back) Overalls. YOUR STORE BOWER'S ... ?Continued from Fife One Gowee Wins As Field Day Program Ls Held five first places, 11 second places, and two third places. Holly Springs entrants scored lft points by winning two first places, three second places, and five third places. Boys from the Cowee school were outstanding, winning 10 events out of a possible 14, while the girls from Franklin scored a total of 44 points, which was the highest number made by any girls team. ?Continued from Face One Junior-Senior Banquet To Open Finals Program Cochran, Dorothy Conley, Mar jorle Constance, Fredrick Cor bin, Furman Corbin, Jr.. George Crawford, Blanche Crisp, Mary Frances Dalrymple, Elizabeth DeHart, Lee Downs, Mac Dun can, Wilma Edwards, Betty Jeanne Foster, Dessie Mae Fouts, Leah Franks, Sam Ful ton, Billy Gibson, Alene Greg ory, Hayes Gregory, Willie Hen son, Ilahka Henson, Wilburn Hoglen, Howard Horsley, Mary Sue Jones, Dorothy Keener, Betty Leatherman, Betty Ann Mashburn, W. J. Mason, David Lee McDowell, Tommy McKay, Betty Meadows, Dorothy Moore, Ruth Moore, David Moses, Imo gene Moses, Betty Myers, Byron Nickelson, Mary Sue Norton, James Patterson, Betty Peek, Howard Penland, Joyce Ramey, Hazel Robinson, Marie Roper, Thelma Sanders, Jane Setser, Sarah Smart, J. L. Smith, Roy Smith, Evalee Vanhook, Irene Vinson, Keith Warden, Harold Welch, Kenneth Welch, Fred West, Ruth West, and Geraldine Womack. Dr. Eugene Siler, Native Of Macon, Dies In Statesville Word has been received here of the death of the Rev. Eugene Leon Siler, D. D., a native of Macon County, Friday of last week at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. J. P. Johnston, in Statesville. Dr. Siler, known to many rel atives and friends here as "Gene," had retired as a Pres byterian minister, after holding pastorates in Texas, Louisiana, Georgia, and a number of North Carolina towns. He was 79 years of age. Survivors include two daugh ters, Mrs. Johnston, and Mrs. Floy S. England, of Knoxville, Tenn. The funeral services were held last Saturday morning at the First Presbyterian church in Statesville. FOR SALE ? Power units, elec tric motors, vises, pumps, pul leys, engine stands, blasting machines, gang edgers, com plete quary outfit consisting of crusher, screens, dump car, air compressor, drills and steel. Many other useful items at bar gains. M. Higdori, opposite de pot. WANTS JOB ? As stenographer. Competent. Write Mrs. Beryle 2ook, Franklin, N. C. ? omiUb?* rw fm \ Topple* From Window, Dies Of His Injuries he was gone Mr. Quest, then went outside and Identified the injured man who had failed from the window as Mr Mor gan, and called an ambulance. Dewey Morgan was located and, upon asking his father at the hospital what had happen ed, was told by the injured man.: "The transmission flew out and hit me." According to the death cer tificate, death was due to in tercranlal hemorrages. Funeral services were held at the Watauga Baptist church Monday at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. Lee Crawford, pastor of the church, and the Rev. George A. Cloer conducted the services In terment followed in the church cemetery. Arrangements were under the direction of Bryant funeral home. Pallbearers were Wallace, Eugene and Harold Morgan, nephews, and Wiley Scott, Rob ert Bailey, and Paul Raby. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Marietta Scott Morgan, 10 chil dren, Pfc. Charles Roy Morgan, stationed in Manila, Dowey, Bill, Christine, Lorraine, Fred, Willa Mae, Joe, Dorothy, and Rogers Morgan all of the home; his mother, Mrs. Callie Morgan; six brothers, Charles of Phila delphia, Pa., Jud of Franklin, Claude and Davis, of Macon county, Marlon of Newark, N. J , and George Morgan of Detroit. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Penn, who have made their home in Frank lin for many years, have mov ed to their home in Mary ville, Tenn., following Mr. Penn's recent retirement from his posi tion with the Nantahala Power and Light company. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Patton are having their home, which the Penns oc- ? cupied, redecorated, and will move into it as soon as the work Is finished. Recently returned from a cruise in South Polar waters, Chief Quartermaster Frank Leach, Jr., have been spending a his parents. He and his family left the latter part of last week to visit Mrs. Leach's family in Pennsylvania. Mrs. J. Q. Wallace, who underwent an operation on each of her eyes last week, returned _ to her home here Monday from Emory hospital, Atlanta. Mrs. Wallace, who is reported doing nicely, was accompanied to At lanta by her sister, Miss Elsie Hayes. William Katenbrink, H. W. Cabe, T. W. Angel, Jr., and James Hauser were In Robbins ville Thursday for the annual Methodist district conference. Misses Betty Sue and Loraine Angel, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Angel spent the week-end at Mars Hill college, visiting their cousin, Cecil Tal lent. Sgt. Charles T. Tallent spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tallent, at their home on the Georgia road. He returned Monday morning to Elgin Field, Fla., where he is stationed. MACON THEATRE WEEK DAYS? Matinee 3:15; night 7:15-9:15. SUNDAY? Matinee 2:15; night 9:00. Sunday, May 11 Frank Albert?on In "GINGER" Monday, Tuesday, May 12, 13 Wednesday, Thursday, May 14, 15 GARY GRANT - INCRID BfRGMM 1 MIRIS Hlicicucks " flAMI RAINS INK Utlllt IUIII INSUIIN IncMlf tlFKI HITCHCOCK - f Friday, May 16 Bing Crotby In "IF I HAD MY WAY" Saturday, May 17 ? Double Feature Program Rqy Rogers In "H ELDORADO" Kane Richards In "THE SHADOW RETURNS" Owl Show at 10:30 ? Out at 12:00 "BRINGING UP FATHER"
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 8, 1947, edition 1
8
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