Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Jan. 22, 1948, edition 1 / Page 2
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NEWS ? PEOPLE MRS. JOHNSON ENTERTAINS FOREST SERVICE BRIDGE Mrs Clinton Johnson enter- ] talned the Forest Service Bridge club last Thursday eve ning at her {lome on Main street. Two tables were In play. Mrs. William L Notnstein was high score, and the bingo prize was awarded to Mrs. John Waa 111k. MRS. COVER HONORED WITH DINNER PARTY Mrs. Giles W. Cover, of An drews, who was the guest speak er at the January meeting of the Franklin Parent-Teacher association Monday night, was honored with a small dinner party, given by Mrs. William Nothstein at her home, prior to the meeting. fersonal Mention G. J. Wilson, manager of Sos samon Furniture company here, spent the early part of this week in High Point buying for his store. Mr. and Mrs. John Bulgin were guests at a dinner party given by Dr. and Mrs. Tom Brabson at their home in Cor nelia, Ga., last Thursday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. S. Thorpe were in Charlotte several days last week. Mrs. Ralph Moore and Mrs. Robert Pattillo have returned from a two months' visit In Washington, D. C. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Swan and two children spent the week-end In Rockmart, Ga., visiting Mrs. Swan's parents. Mrs. James E. Perry and Miss Byrda Nell Southards spent the week-end In Atlanta with Mrs. Perry's sister, Mrs. Boyd Sutton. Charles and George Hunni cutt, students at the University of Georgia, Athens, spent the week-end here with their fam-. ilies. Wilburn Conley left Monday to resume his work in San Francisco, after spending three weeks with his mother, Mrs. Zeb Conley. Miss Harrlette Kinnebrew, who has been here for a num ber of months, left Tuesday for South Georgia, to resume her work with the Frontier Press company. She was accompanied by her brother-in-law, J. A. Cook, as far as Athens, where Mr. Cook will visit relatives. Mrs. Zeb Conley, accompaln ed by her son, Wilburn Conley, and little granddaughter, Judy Hunter, spent last week-end with relative* and friends In Qreenvllle and Rocky Mount, N. C. Titus Parrlsh and Loy Par rlsh have returned to their work in Detroit, Mich., after making a Christmas season visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Parrlsh, of Franklin, Route 3. Also with Mr. and Mrs. Parrlsh for the holidays was a daughter, Mrs. Bonny Parrlsh Dillard, of Bryson City. The Parrishes' children were home not only for the holidays, but also to celebrate Mrs. Parrish's birthday, which falls on De cember 25. Friends of Mrs. Mary Curtis will regret to learn that she has been seriously ill for the past three weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. Bess Cro well, in Archdale, N. C, with whom Mrs. Curtis has been spending the winter. Mrs. Ellis Soper has returned to Detroit, Mich., where she ex pects to spend several months. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hemphill have moved into an apartment in the Leach apartment house. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. G. W Evans, of Franklin, Route 3, have an nounced the birth of a daugh ter, Emma Lee, January IS at the home. Country Wide Sunday School Meeting To Meet At Mt. Hope A county-wide Baptist Sun day school convention will be held at the Mt. Hope church this Sunday. The program will open at 2:30 p. m. with a song service under the direction of F. J. Corbin followed by a de votion led by the Rev. Harry Vance, according to an an nouncement by Sanford Smith, superintendent. Following the reading of the minutes and roll call there will be a general business session. Group discussion on various topics will be conducted by the following: pastors and superin tendents, Rev. C. E. Parker; adults, E. R. White; extension, Rev. W. L. Sorrels; young peo ple, Paul Carpenter; interme diates, Paul Swafford; Juniors, Mrs. Cecil Crawford; primary and beginners, Mrs. T. M. Rick r i Beautiful, work-saving . . . priced within the reach off everyone Thia twin-bowl Younatown cabinet (ink can be in stalled in your home (or monthly payment! aa Iowa* Iooking for a "dream kitchen" at ? down-to-earth j price? Then come see our display of beautiful, work aaving Youngstown Kitchen equipment. AD Youngs town uniti an sturdily made of gleaming white (ted, and include ?uch feature* aa twin-bowl cabinet (inks, dish and vegetable *prays, sliding ahelvea, n niacin? drawer*, and lined cutlery compartments. They can be arranged any way you like. You can install a Youngstown Kitchen in your home now on eaay monthly payment*. Come and choose the units that will meet your particular needs, MACON COUNTY SUPPLY CO. "Your Pioneer Hardware Store" Phone 23 Franklin, N. C Itimnt Warning Of Danger in Using Motor Oil* For Heating , Mayor T. W. Angel, Jr., bu received a letter from the Stan dard Oil Company warning the public against tne danger ol using motor oils, In any form, for beat. Because of the short age of fuel oil and kerosene, the company pointed out, It Is fear ed that some persons might en danger the lives of themselves and others by attempting to substitute motor oils for fuel oil or kerosene. The company warns that It Is dangerous to use motor fuels or other Inflammable products In space heaters, floor lurnaces, or other types of oil beaters; to mix motor oils with fuel oil or kerosene; to use motor oils to start fires; to use crankcase draining! or used engine oils as fuel, since these are almost always contaminated with gas oline; to store containers of in flammable products Inside the house, and especially to store it near an open fire; and to use motor fuels for any clean ing purposes, such as Doors, clothing, etc. Two More Freaks Pieced In Window. At Press Office Another monster egg and an unusual ear of corn have Join ed the animal and vegetable freaks brought to The Press 01 fice for display In its window. The corn, grown by Charles J. Ferguson, is an ordinary ear in every respect but one. It has 26 closely packed rows of grains. The usual number of rows, Mr. Ferguson said, is 14 to 16. The egg, laid by one of the Barred Rocks in the flock of Mr. and Mrs. Graham W O rind staff, measures eight and a half inches in circumference the long way, and Is 8 1/4 inches in girth. It weighs a quarter of a pound. In a number of Southern states, the lumber industry stands at the top in the number of establishments, in the num ber of wage earners, in wage* paid, and in value of the prod uct. man; cradle roll and nursery. Mrs. F. I. Murray. Mr. Smith urged all Baptist Sunday school workers through out the county to attend. FOR . . . Crushed Stone FOR DRIVEWAYS AND CONCRETE Phone 704 or ace F. S. Moore Real Estate Loans General Insurance GROVER JAMISON Agent Phone 320 NO NEED TO COUGH ALL NIGHT Cough* end cold* cauH dncom tort 10 frequently Him non* of u* can iiivtq run i? ov r wy tymploma Tha moment ona ttrlkee H pay* to be prepared for quick re lief of the cough with a dependeWe TO minor bronchial Irritation* and whan an expectorant I* needed help* to loosen the phlegm that causa* M* a tight, unpleeeant teneetlon Ample proof of Cherraeote'* ban*. fklal qualltlat I* It* i from lerlty from coed to coaat Try Cherraeote It I* *oM only It the REXALL Drug Store whoa* you ALWAYS gat the beat vetue* In town. The big eight ounce bottle, priced 89c. contain* 44 t*a?e*nful? more then (uffklant to Moth* the average cough and have tome en hond far future uee. It pay* to lews the *mer? RIXAU way) Angel's Drugstore Tlkm Group* On Record And Wine Three young people's church group*, at meeting* last Sun day, adopted resolution* oppos ing the legal sale of any Kind of alcoholic beverages In Ma eon County. The three taking action on the is*ue are the Tabernacle Sunday achool and young people's aodety, the Sloan'* Chapel young people's society, and the lotla Bridge Sunday achool. Cunningham Attending Merchandise Show Roy Cunningham, who is connected with the Western Auto Associate store here, is attending the merchandising show being held In Atlanta by the Western Auto Supply com pany. A feature of this show will be the Davis safety curve tire which has been developed as a result of surveys conducted by the National Safety council. Prom this research and de velopment emerged a system of "curve gripper". These patented curve grippe ra are nearly Invis ible perforations In a chevron arrangement on the outside rib which spread out and greatly increase the tire traction when pressure Is applied. Each tire contains 1,038 of these perfor Arthritis Pain delightfully comforting help forH polng of Bhgwtlgm, Arthritic. KourltU. Lumbogo, Belntlcn. or Naur&lflm try I ???hii. Work* through the Mood. Flrgt <OM VMuUjr gtorto olio Tin ting pola go too son ? |. ? joy llfo oad gloop mow gotnfortobly lUena Mr. Cunningham will return hla week LatMt Mate' to fcppceprtftt* money tor Advertising i? Idmbo,. * With a $100,000 MNfriltlML A AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE * Radiator Boiling and Repairing * Wheel Balancing * Front Wheel Alignment * Complete Check up on the New Bear Machines * Complete Motor Overhaul * Engine Tune Up I ' ' * Welding (electric and acetylene) * Genuine Ford Part* DUNCAN MOTOR COMPANY KALES SERVICE Phone 69 ? Belk's Bargain Basement Money Saving Headquarters / Trading Center Of The County CHECK THESE GREAT VALUES THEY ARE HERE NOW! 29= yd. 29= yd. ULL" SHEETING ? Yard wide. Standard. Heavy ?Wity GREY MOTTLED OUTING? Extra wide. Heavy fleece : STRIPED OUTING? Yawl wide. Assorted colors 29c yd. MEN'S UNIONSUITS? Winter weight. 36- to 46 $1.98 MEN'S PANTS ? Tan or blue Herringbone. Sanforized .. $2.95 MEN'S SHIRTS? Sanforized Chambray. Full cut $1.29 FAST COLOR PERCALE? Yard wide. Assorted patterns. Nice selection 39? yd. BOYS' OUTING PAJAMAS? Sizes 6 to 18 BOYS' SOX? Sizes SVi to 11. Blazer stripe. Good looking $2.48 -v ? 25c pr. WHITE OUTING? Heavy, yard wide 35c yd. DUCK PANTS? Army Duck. <0 7C Long wearing SCRAP ROLLS? For quilting. OQr lVt lbs. ^ RED RUBBER BOOTS? Ladies' sizes, 4 to ?. Standard quality $3.75 MEiN'S OVERALLS? 8-oz. Low back $2.79 WORK SOX? Grey or blue 15c ARMY SOX? Khaki color 25c XANNON" TOWELS? Large sin bath 59? COTTON STOCKINGS? Tan or cream color 29c SU ITCASES? ^-Black fibre. Ltrfe or small sizes $1,98 LOCKER TRUNKS? * . *Q QC Brass bound, with tray . . Belk's Dept Store
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Jan. 22, 1948, edition 1
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