Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Nov. 26, 1947, edition 1 / Page 3
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CITY MARKET DRESSED FRYERS AND HENS QUALITY MEATS Both Western and Local at Pouplar Prices I We feature courteous service BILL BRYANT? Phone 124? J. C. JACOBS VJtat ever* Oad \ ft, "" 1 If you want to hear dad say WOW! ? put a new Pincor Power Lawn Mower next to his name on your Christmas list! It's the finest power mower money can buy ? self propelled to make it fun to pilot ? Pincor. Here's the gift that means years of carefree lawn care. Compare the host of exclusive features ? the all-steel chassis, ll/z H.P. engine, the built-in blade sharpener, the full 20-inch cutting width. Comparison prove* the Pincor gives "the most mower for the money!" See it now! w the great new pmcott POWER LAWN MOWER $1 CA00 | F.O.I. FACTORY At NATIONALLY ADVIHT1HB FRANKLIN HARDWARE CO. On Square Phone 117 DANCE AT HELEN'S BARN Every Saturday Night Open 8:30 to 12:00 o'clock BETTER FEEDERS FEED CHESTERFIELD kfl' kft SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY ROY F. CUNNINGHAM Highlands Highlights MRS. H. G. STORY Thanksgiving Story Told By Carter In T alk T o Rotary Club The history of Thanksgiving, an American institution, was the subject of an address pre pared for delivery at last (Tues day* night's meeting of the Highlands Rotary by Dr. Thorn N. Carter, pastor of ihe * irsi baptist church. In his talk, entitled "The Blessing of Thanksgiving", Dr. Carter traced the history of the national holiday from the first Thanksgiving observance in col onial New England through the 17-year struggle of Mrs. Sarah j. Haie, nationally known at the time as the editor of "Godey's toady's Book", to make Thanks giving a nationally-recognized occasion, proclaimed by the President. It has been an annual event Dr. carter pointed out, since President Lincoln'^ proclama tion in 1863. Highlands PTA December Meeting Wil! Stress Hobbies The December meeting of th< Higniands P. T. A. will be helc Tuesday, December 2, In thi science room of the school. The program will feature for eign Christmas carols by a girls chorus and Christmas stories o: other lands by younger chiiuren A display of suggested Christ mas gilts will seek to encourage hobbies for children. Local mer chants are cooperating with tn< P T. A.'s sponsorship of "worth while" Christmas presents bj lending for the display tools and equipment for hobbies ol carpentery, radio, mechanics natural history, painting, cook ing, sewing, models, gardening sports, etc. 5. S. Christmas Tree Planned By Auxiliary The November meeting of the Woman's auxiliary of the Epis copal church was held Thurs day at the home of Mrs. Tom Harbison, when plans were made for a Sunday school Christmas tree. DA VISES ENTERTAIN AT EPISCOPAL SUPPER MEET Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Davis wen hosts to the November supper meeting of the Episcopal Church if the Incarnation Thursday night. The December meeting will be held with Mr. and Mrs. William C. Nail at their new iome on Hickory street. Personal Mention Miss Susan Rice, who recent y underwent an emergency ap >endix operation in a HendeT Highlands Theatre Program Friday-Saturday, Nov. 27-28 "Jungle Princess" With lay Miland ? Dorothy Lamour Also - SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS Monday-Tuesday, Dec. 1-2 Jackie Carson ? Jannis Paige IN "Love and Learn" COME ONE COME ALL BIG SQUARE DANCE. Thanksgiving Night ? AT ? HELEN'S BARN Sponsored by American Legion Post No. 370 HIGHLANDS, N. C. COME JOIN THE FUND I sonville hospital, is convalescing nicely at the home of her nep hew and niece. Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Bennett, in that city. Miss Rebecca Nail, who has been visiting relatives and J friends in Washington, D. C., for the past two months, has re turned to Highlands and is a guest at Fairview inn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Cook and daughter, Mtss Beverly Cook, will leave Wednesday to spend the Thanksgiving holidays in Akron, Ala , wiin ivus. Cook's mother, Mrs. J. R. Holbrook. The Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Med lin, Jr., and baby son, W. Ts, III, of Robbinsville, spent a iev. days at the home of Mrs. \.eo ! lin's mother, Mrs. H P. t ; Thompson, the past week wnik Mrs. Thompson visited nci ? I daughter, Mis. V. B. jvi~.?ai.ici. , , in Atlanta. Forming a shopping party ti Asheville Friday were ivus. ..a, [ ion Sutton, Mrs. C. W. Quinu. [ Mrs. John H. C. Perry, Mrs. W H. Cobb, and Miss oaia Unuu. Rev. and' Mrs. Alexander Ken ner, of Wilmore, Ky., arrived Monday for a visit with Mrs. . Kenner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' W. S. Davis, who will acixm ?pany them to Commerce, Ga., on Wednesday to spend Thanks ! giving with Mr. and Mrs A. D. 1 Bolton, where they will be jcin i ed by other members di iht family. - 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Mo*. and their son and daugnier-in f law, Mr. and Mrs. John F. MjU, ? of Jacksonville, Fla., are spend - .ing the Thanksgiving holiday^ > at Pierson inn. Judge and Mrs. Causey S > Green, of Palatka, Fla., were . week-end guests of Mr anu r Mrs. John C Blanchard, who re i turned with them to Palatka foi [ the winter. , Among the Christmas shop . pers in the village Friday wert , Mrs. George A. Townsend and Mrs. Arthur L. Bliss, who also visited with friends while here. Mademoiselle Antonie Vernier, of Louisville, Ky., arrived Fri day ti> spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. John S. Sewell, and from here will go on to her winter home in Umatilla, Fla. Mrs. George W. Sheppard, of Cullasaja, was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Grover D. Edwards, and family. Mrs. C. W. Quinn wfll leave Wednesday to spend Thanksgiv ing with relatives in Anderson, S. C. From there, she will re turn to her home in Minne apolis, Minn., following a sea son's stay at her summer place on the Asheville road. The North Carolina Division of Forestry and Parks, one of the six divisions within the De partment of Conservation and Development, protects nearly 17,000,000 acres of forest land from destructive forest fires. let Aim jUcUf Aanct Ik tfe&e Acuity illk SfapUctvU II ? No matter how hard he plays, you're sure his Skyriders won't get hurt. They're built to take all your boy can give them . . . Eco nomical too I Talley & Burnette Highlands, N. C. ********* TIRES Goodyear Tires and Tubes Large Stock Available Now! $2.00 to $10.00 allowance on your old tires. BUY THE BEST FOR LESS ? OPEN ALL NIGHT ? SALES SERVICE 24-Hour Wrecker Service DUNCAN MOTOR CO. WILL YOUR FAMILY BETHMKM? Thanksgiving was first celebrated by our Pil grim Fathers because a bountiful harvest made it possible for them to live in the New World. In much the same way your family will be thankful if you provide now for the "new world" in which they will find themselves should you no longer be able to provide for them. , You can do, this with adequate life insurance, care fully planned to meet your every need. Call or write your Jefferson Standard representative today ? he will be glad, at no cost to you, to help you work out your "Planned Protection" program. E. J. CARPENTER DEAN CARPENTER Agents JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY G R [ E h'b 0 I 0 , III O IT H CAROLINA - c . ? ' !_ 9 BEER? Americts Beverage of Moderation Patronize . . . the beer dealer who maintains wholesome conditions, obeys every law, respects the social standards of his community. Patronize him ? and commend him. A i VS respectable dealers in a respectable business, the overwhelming majority of beer retailers of North Carolina suggest this as a means of safeguarding the beer tax revenue pouring into the publio treasuries of our State, Counties and Munici palities. NORTH CAROLINA COMMITTEE UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION = ? EDGAR H. BAIN, Stale Director >^55 Suite 606-607 Insurance Building, Raleigh, North Carolina /??/*
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Nov. 26, 1947, edition 1
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