Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / June 26, 1947, edition 1 / Page 5
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Miss Grant Chosen As Outstanding Student Nurse Miss Doris Grant, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. D. P. Grant, 01 Franklin, recently was select ed as the outstanding student nurse at Davis hospital, States ville, by her classmates. Miss Grant, who is a senior year nurse at the institution, was awarded a diamond ring by Dr. James W. Davis In re cognition of her achievement. In addition to this honor, Miss Grant was chosen by the facul ty to represent Davis hospital in competition for "Miss Stu dent Nurse of North Carolina, 1947," Selections for this con test are now being made over the state. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation for the kindness pnd sympathy shown us during the illness and at the time of the death of our son, husband, father and brother, and also for the bautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Amanda Bolick and Family Mrs. Alma Bolick and Family. Say* "I Saw it advertised in The Press." FURNACES COAL and AIR Furnaces Air Conditioning "We Specialize In Home Comfort" WARM-AIRE HEATING CO. Phone 1357 - 58 Broadway Asheville, N. C. We Appreciate Your Patronage ? Franklin Laundry and Dry Cleaners Phone 136 HOME CANNING'S BEST 2 - piece metal lid x ? U** this Mwwf development in 2 i pi?ce metal lidsl There's no doubt of JUST ? *ofe teal for your home -canned foods. Ju*t press to test ? if _ DOME is down, jar is OUR DEMOCRACY -by Mat x^fPosr-HAsr? i. SM* ^xV * xV \WJIIIIIiilllK IOO? ANNIVERSARY? ON JULY 1, 1647. THE FIRST U.S. POSTAGE STAMP WAS ISSUED, INTRODUCING A NEW CONVENIENCE ANO ORDER IN THE DISPATCH AMP RECEIPT OF MAIL. "Today, more than 20 billion postage stamps a re ISSUED By OUR GOVERNMENT EACH VEAR. NOTWITHSTANDING THE DEVELOPMENT OF OTHER MEANS OP COMMUNICATION, OUR POSTAL SERVICE - FAST, PEPENOABLE LOW /A/ COST - /S THE GREATEST CAXR/ER OF MESSAGES /N THE WOAL0. West's Mill Lewis Smith, Jr., of State col lege, Raleigh, and Cullowhee has been visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owens and small daughter, DelorisAnn, Df Asheville, spent several days recently visiting Mr. Owens' mother, Mrs. Clara W. Owens, and brother, Johnny. Mrs. Cero Martin and small | son, Charles, of Biltmore, are /isiting relatives here. Paul Raby, agricultural teach er in the Peachland High school, visited relatives here recently. John Raby, of Hamlet, spent several days recently with rela tives here. The following boys and girls are home from college: Miss Jessie Lee Downs, of Berea college, Ky., Lewis Smith, Jr., of State college, Raleigh, Miss Zenna Pearl Rickman, of Brevard college, Rogers Rick man, of State college, and Miss Mary Alice Rickman from a Georgia college. Ellijay Louln Young, of Ellijay, re cently suffered severe bruises and one broken bone when he fell from a large cherry tree in his mother's yard, in the Moun tain Grove section. His niece, Miss Bessie May Taylor, also fell but received no injuries. Mrs. Hattie Nell Moffitt and small daughter, Judy, of Elli jay, are spending some time with Mrs. Moffitt's brother, Walter Henry, and Mrs. Henry, in Franklin. Mrs. Henry has Just returned home from the Angel clinic where she has been under treatment. Harold Keener, son of Mrs. Howard Keener, of Ellijay and Mr. Keener, of Pennsylvania, was taken to the Angel clinic late Friday evening after falling from a tree near his home. His "Chicken in the Basket" Good Coffee DIXIE GRILL Open 5:30 a. m. to II p. m. CLOSED SUNDAYS From where I sit ... 6y Joe Marsh When Ed's Crops Failed Three year* ago Ed Smith's tuck went bad. His crops failed, and it wasn't long before Ed's home and furnishings were up for auction. Half the town turned out, and Ed must have thought his neigh bor! were a bunch of hungry vul ture* ? buying up all hia precious possessions for a song. When It was over, and the auc tioneer had left, Sam Abernathy turn* to the crowd and says: "All right, folks, let's take time out for ? glass of beer, and then pat this stuff back where It belongs I" Two hours later, Ed mi in pos session of his home and furnish ings ; and the folks who'd paid for them were sitting around Ed's fire enjoying a neighborly glass of beer ? to show their friendship and their confidence in Ed. Today, Ed's back on his feetr? an other constructive member at the community. And from where I sit, we've all been well repaid? a goad investment in a good man. 0 1947. UNITED ITATtS IMWIH fOUNOAHON, North Carolina CowlHM ItilM 606407 liuuraoc* (viMIng, Mtigh, North CareUM. injuries, though painful, were not serious and he was allowed to return home Saturday morn ing. Mrs. Betty Clay and childrer. Diana and Donnie, of Cullasaja spent the week-end with Mr; Clay's grand -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mincey, of Ellijay. Jake Young, of Ellijay, is vis iting his daughter, Mrs. Kerma Holland, in Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Shook, of rrmkltn, who are spending this month with Mrs.' Shock s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mlncey, of Ellijay, were visited Sunday, June 15 by their daugh- j ter, Mrs. T. Froneberger, and Mr. Froneberger, and their son. Joe Shook, and a friend, all of Gastonia Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moore, | Sr., and family, of Gastonia, are spending some time at their old place on Ellijay. Tom Henry, of Ellijay, was on the sick list for several days re cently. Miss Scholz Quits State College Post As Home Economist Miss! Ruby Scholz, who ha? served North Carolina farm women for six years as home economist in food conservation and marketing for the State college extension service,' has resigned, effective July 1, to return to her home at Frank fort. Kans. Miss Scholz received her B S. degree In home economics from I Kansas State college, and her master's degree In home eco nomics from the- University ot Tennessee. Prior to joining the State col lege extension service, she was an instructor in foods at East ern Carolina Teachers college, Greenville. Production of peaches in North Carolina is indicated at 3,383,000 bushels for this year. STEWART'S Electrical Appliance Store Everything Electrical Phone 26S DR. W. L. CUTTER CHIROPRACTOR PHYSIO-THERAPIST Over Leader's Dry Good* Store SYLVA, N. C. Telephone 143 Barley makes first class hay, tut requires fertile soil, good drainage, and a fairly plentiful supply of lime. Always use a beardless variety of hay. Say: "I saw it advertised in The Press". ? JOIN ? i Bryant Mutual Burial Association ? Oldest and Strongest in the County Macon Dry Cleaners Prompt Efficient Work FOR TICK UP SERVICE Phone 270 iqqest truck item in years/ . AoVAHce flew oeslGH CHEVROLET TRUCKS NEW FOUR-POINT DRIVER COM FORT: 1. The cab that "breathes." 2. Driver's compartment Is wider and deeper ? with more leg room. 3. Wider, deeper, more comfortable seats ? fully adjustable. 4. Larger windshield and windows give 22% better visibility. FLEXI- MOUNTED CAB ? rubber cushioned against road shocks, tor sion and vibration. Stronger, sturdier FRAMES. LONGER WHEELBASES. INCREASED LOAD SPACE in pick ups and panels. VALVE-IN-HEAD TRUCK ENOINES ?world's most economical for their size. HYDRAULIC TRUCK BRAKES? with exclusive design for greater brake-lining contact ? assure quick, safe stops. w/fh the exc/usive CAB THATBRSATHeS"* ?greatest contribution to driver comfort and safety in truck history! See this truck at our showroom! See today's newest trucks, with the cab that "breathes"? that "inhales" fresh air and "exhales" used * air ? keeps glass clear and free from fogging. See this line of advance > ' design trucks, with new increased load space, longer-than-ever wheel bases and a host of other improvements destined to make Chevrolet - _ . ?Fresh -air heating and ventilating even more highly preferred by truck buyers. ?y?tam optional at ?* CHOOSE CHEVROLET TRUCKS FOR TRANSPORTATION UNLIMITED BURRELL MOTOR COMPANY Your Chevrolet Dealer ' Phone 123 Franklin, N. C.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1947, edition 1
5
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