NEWS ?bout PEOPLE
I I
ELIZABETH WASILIK NAMED
ON COLLEGE HONOR ROLL
For high scholastic average
maintained during the past ac
ademic year at the College of
New Rochelle, Miss Elizabeth
Margaret Waslllk, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Waslllk, of
Franklin, was honored at the
Honors Convocation recently,
when her name was announced
on the Dean's list.
The reading of the Dean's list,
on which are included the
names of those students whose
average for the preceding year
has bren between 85% and 90%,
is one of the feature* of the
Convocation, which Is held each |
year in connection with Found- i
1 1
er's Day exercises at the college
Personal Mention
Mr. and Mrs Fred Cabe, of
Franklin, spent last week-end
in Tryon visiting their son, Jack
Cabe and Mrs. Cabe.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Whltmlre
spent last week-end In Raleigh.
Miss Jane Setser, a student at
Brevard college, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Setser, Franklin, Route
1.
Mrs. Blanche Bulgin, who fell
last Wednesday and fractured
her knee cap Is reported to be
doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Jus
tus left Sunday for Maryvllle,
Twin, where they will mike
their home.
Thomas Turpln, CPM, U. 8
Navy, left Monday for California
after (pending several days here
visiting relatives. On his return
he was accompanied by his
' mother, Mrs. Belle Turpin, and
grandfather, Sam Bowers, who
will visit relatives there.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H Onuse,
Jr., will leave tomorrow (or
Memphis, Tenn, for a week's
I vacation with Mr. Onuse's par
ents.
Mrs. John Archer returned to
her home last Sunday after
spending three weeks in Lone
Mountain, Tenn., visiting her
| mother.
Mrs. Carl Cabe and daughter, I
I Laura Mae, spent the latter
| part of last week in Atlanta.
I Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Reynolds,
of Bluefield, W. Va., visited Mr.
| ind Mrs. Ernest Hyde last week.
CRANBERRY trucT. . . a? 23c |
PRUNES ? ? 1 9c
APPLE SAUCE . *.? 17c j
TOMATO SOUP - 2 cs 21c
PRESERVES ?5aE?lt '? 31c
APRICOTS ssf 29c
FRUIT COCKTAIL ? 24c
PEAS . . . . . . s.! 19?
PflDII A&P Cream Style No. 2 1 Q?
W Villa ? ? ? ?r Whole Kernel B a Can | ^li
SALAD DRESSING ^ ^ 23c
APPLE JUICE- & 21c
SWAN
SOAP
2 Bars 2U
Limited Quant. Um
PALMOUVK
SOAP
Bath 1 Cn
Size X
Limited Quantities
CASHMERE
BOUQUET
SOAP
2 Bare 23c
Limited Quantities
VEL
Pkg." 32c
CLEANSER
AJAX
Pk?. 11c
2 LB BOX
PRUNES 35c
NO. 2H CAN
HOMINY 14c
NO. 2H CAN
SPINACH 15c
SWEET NO. 2M CAN
POTATOES 14c
TOMATO 46 OZ. CAN
JUICE .....; 21c
2 NO. 2 CANS
IONA PEAS 23c
2 NO. 2 CANS
TOMATOES 27c
PIE CAN
APPLES COMSTOCK . 19c
3 LB. BAG
RICE 51c
1 LB. CAN
SALMON, pink 49c
NO. 2 CAN
PINEAPPLE 27c
DAISY LB.
CHEESE 50c
IONA BABY 3 I LB. CANS
Lima Beans 27c
SULTANA KIDNEY 2 1-LB. CANS
Beans 23c
SULTANA PEANUT PT. JAR
Butter 35c
WHITEHOUSE 14 OZ. CAN
Condensed Milk .. 23c
PINEAPPLE 46-OZ. CAN
Juice 41c
IONA NO. 2M CAN
Peaches 25c
SPARKLE
Gelatin
3 PKG. FOR
22c
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
8 LB. BAG
ORANGES 35c
4 FOR
GRAPEFRUIT 17c
WASH., DEL. 2 LBS. FOR
APPLES 25c
RUSSETT 2 LBS. FOR
PEARS 25c
BCNCH
CARROTS 13c
10 LB. BAG
POTATOES 45c
l LBS. FOR
GRAPES 23c
CAULIFLOWER, lb 20c
BRUSSEL SPROUTS, pkg. 25c
COCOANUTS, 2 lbs. for 19c
TURNIPS, bunch 15c
CRANBERRIES, lb 39c I
Enriched Daily Dated
MARVEL
PAN BREi
12c
REGULAR PAN BREAD
18-Oz.
Loaf
SANDWICH BREAD
18-oz.
Loaf
13c
i
Bag
Mild & Mellow CotfM
8 O'CLOCK
S 39c -2^ 77c
Rich and Full-Bodltd CottM
RED CIRCLE. 2 ?? 83?
Vlgorout and Wlnejr CoftM
BOKAR 2 87c
WHITEHOUSB
EVAPORATED
MILK
I as 35c
HEADS CHOSEN
BY RED CROSS
Parker Named Chairman;
Report* Made; Finley
To Lead Fund Drive
The Rev. Charles E. Parker
was chosen to head the Macon
County chapter of the American
Red Cross for the coming year
by members of the county or
ganization at their annual meet
ing, held last Thursday night a- j
the Slagle memorial. This wui :
be Mr. Parker's second consecu
tive year as head of the local
Red Cross organization. In his
absence, J. H. Stockton, linance
chairman, presided at the meet
ing.
Highlights of the business ses
sion, which followed the o
were the election of officers,
short talks by Uarl Tyslngev,
first aid chairman, and Stacy
C. Russell, of Highlands, dele
gate to the national convention
last spring, and committee ap
pointments and reports; and
announcement that W. H. Fin
ley, principal of the Franklin
school, will head the chapter's
annual fund drive next spring.
Mr. Tysinger emphasized the
value of keeping up with the
program in first aid. After deal
ing with various techniques in
first aid treatment which lately ,
leveloped, he pointed out that,
if accident prevention were
practiced enough, little first aia
would be needed.
The speaker then explained
that one of the cttief purposes
Df first aid instructors' course,
sponsored here this fall by the
local chapter, was to furnish
juallfied instructors for first aid
:lasses to be held throughout
;he county. Mr. Tysinger said
that he and the other three
persons who completed the
:ourse would be glad to give
such a class anywhere in the
:ounty, if some une would ar
range for a group to take the
:ourse. He pointed out that
[here was no point in trying to
arrange for such a gathering
unless there is a sufficient num
ber interested.
Mr. Russell, who attended the
national convention as a dele
gate from the Macon chapter,
gave a brief report on the con
vention activities.
Other officers selected at the
meeting are W. R. Potts, of
Highlands, vice -chairman; Mrs.
Louise B. Gray, of Franklin,
secretary; and J. Clinton Brook
shire, of Franklin, Route 1,
treasurer.
Committee chairmen appoint
ed for the coming year are: Mrs.
Gladys Kinsland, . Junior Red
Cross; Mrs. George R. Pattillo,
lome nursing; Miss Lassie Kelly,
production; Ed Whitaker, dis
aster; Mrs. Carl Slagle, nutri
tion; Carl Tysinger, first aid; J.
H. Stockton, finance; John
ircher, camp and hospital; R.
E. McKelvey, home service; and.
James Hauser, water safety.
Besides the Above named of
fleers and committee chairmen,
the following will make up the
executive committee: Sidney Mc
Carty, Lake V. Shope, W H.
Cobb. Frank B Cook, Stacy
Russell, and Dr. Jessie Z More
land.
Th? followlnj committee re
poru were made: Finance, J H
Stockton; horn* service and
water safety, Mrs. Bob Sloan;
Junior Red Croat, Mrs Gladys
Klnsland; and home nursing,
Mrs Bob Gaines.
Let's Fix an Old Fashioned
Thanksgiving Dinner
This Year
To help you have . . .
Cushaws, Pumpkins, Mince Meat, Cran
berry Sauce, Fruit Cakes and Fruit Cake
Material.
DRESSED FRYERS AND HENS
QUALITY MEATS
Western and Local
CITY MARKET
We feature courteous service
BILL BRYANT ? Phone 124? J. C. JACOBS
ANNOUNCEMENT
This is to announce to the public that I have
bought Blaine's Seed Store
and that it will be known in the future as
Franklin Seed Store
I will continue to handle seeds and plants,
staple groceries, and other items
In this connection, I wish to assure the public
that 1 shall stock the BESt OBTAINABLE
in Seeds and Plants.
Ln addition, I plan to put in a line of gifts and
souvenirs.
Your patronage is solicited, and I shall give
you my best in service, whether your purchase
be large or small.
Mrs. R. E. McKelvey
ATTENTION ALL
CAR OWNERS . . .
Let us put your car in good order before January 1, 1948.
In order to comply with the North Carolina Motor Vehicle
Law which becomes effective January 1st, 1948, you should
have your car checked now to correct any mechanical defects.
To avoid inconvenience and delay for yourself at some future
dnte, you should make sure that the following accessories and
mechanical parts on your car are in proper working order : head
lights, windshield wipers, rear-view mirrors, tail lights, tires,
?steering mechanism, battery, muffler, and brakes. Safety glass
must be in all windows of your car if your car was built since
1936, and all new glass must be safety glass.
At present, we are in a position to put your car in satisfac
tory condition to meet the standards required by law.
We invite you to bring your car in as soon as possible. We
have factory-trained mechanics to do your work, and all work
is guaranteed.
COME IN NOW AND AVOID DELAYS LATER
BURRELL MOTOR COMPANY
Franklin, N. C.