Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / May 27, 1948, edition 1 / Page 8
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25 Men Enlist The local army and air force j recruiting station enli.sted 25 men, five of them from Macon County. ,1 in April, it was an nounced this week by T Set James R. Dance, in command of the Franklin sub-station. The station here thus exceed ed its quota of 17 for the month by eight. Sgt. Dance added that re cruiters of the Columbia, S C., recruiting district, covering the two Carolina*, r?tain?d leader ship of the Third army area tor the fourth consecutive month With a quota of 1.080, the two Carolinas provided 1, 311 enlistees. The Macon men who enlisted last month are: William F. Ray, 17, of Frank lin, Route 3, John R. Guffey, 23, of Route 3, David W. Henry, 17, of Ellijay, James A. McCall, ! 19, of Route 3, and William R. Tallent, of Franklin Vote For H. P. (Pat) TAYLOR OF WADESBORO ? for ? LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Saturday, May 29, 1948 Will Appreciate Your Vote and Support! 1 O . C . DILLS AMUSEMENT PLACE Dancing ? every Wed. and Sat. nights Skating ? every Men. and Fri. nights GIFTS FOR GRADUATES ELGIN", BL'LOYA, and PARKER WATCHES for Girls and Boys BRACELETS, LOCKETS, PENS, RINGS, ETC/ Jamison's Jewelers Next to U. S. Post Office YOU TA5TE THE FRESH CREAM IN PET ICE CREAM!! Because, only daily fresh whole milk and fresh sueet cream . . .go into Pet Ice Cream! Every day, more than 1 5,000 dairy farmers, in six southern states . . . farmers \v h o can meet the exacting requirements demanded by PET. . . deliver fresh milk and fresh sweet cream to PET plants. It is this ample and constant supply that makes it possible for PET to use fresh whole milk and fresh sweet cream in Pet" Ice Cream. ..and, that's why, every spoonful of rich, smooth Pet Ice Cream is so deliciously satisfying . . . Qvery day in the year. PET'S own Quality Control Division keeps a never-ending watch to help our dairy farmers maintain the best possible quality! Aided by scientifically designed, special equipment obtained for them by PET . . . each dairy farm supplying PET, operates under the most rigid health and sanitary standards . . . the highest in the industry today! That's the only way PET will have it! Just compare . . . compare Pet Ice Cream with any other ice cream, and we in the PET dairy family, both on the farms and in our plants, know we will be pleased with your verdict! . . . After all, the proof of quality always lies in the eating. OUR DEMOCRACY- b,M.? A REMINDER. - peo \>!e of our democracy clterisk about all el <4 Hu; rijlit and determination to liue under th* banner of freedom. | ;t us, on this Memorial Day, reaffirm tkis right and purpose for wliicK tlie Americans uikom u>e j. jjatker tokouor eaclijear, jaue tkeir lives. ' J A? ? Continued from Page One FINALS SERMON, GRADUATION SET FOR THIS WEEK The first number will be "Hark! the Vester Hymn is stealing", by T. Moore, and the second, God's Keeping", by H. Berger. The benediction will be pro nounced by Mr. Brend&U, and the march from Wagner's "Tannhauser", will be used for the recessional, again with the audience seated. Music for both the baccalau reate and graduation programs will be' under the direction of Mrs. J. A. Flanagan and Mrs. Henry W. Cabe Featuring the graduation ex ercise Tuesday evening will be talks by five outstancune se iorg, the presentation of awards, special musical selections, and the conferring of diplomas on the S2 girls and 32 boys to be graduated. The graduatiorf program will open with the singing of "Amer ica", and Mr. Brendall will pro nounce the invocation. Marie Jennings then will de liver her salutatory address, fol lowed by a talk by Jewell Nor ton on "The Importance of Home Economics". 2 Others To Speak After the girls' chorus has sung Joseph Barnby's "Swing Low", two other outstanding students, Bobby Tippett ana Grace Tallent, will speak. Tip pett's topic will be "'Hold That Soil", and Miss Tallent will dis cuss '-The Function of Business education in High schools". For its second numDer, the girls' chorus will present the Negro spiritual, "Steal Away". Principal W. H. Finley then will present awards, and County Supt. Guy L. Houk will confer the diplomas. For her valedictory address, Ann Lyle has chosen the topic, "Youth Builds a Better World". Her talk will be followed by the seniors' singing their class song, which was composed by Mrs. Cabe, with Betty Sue Angel and Juanita Allen writing the words. The program will close with the benediction by Mr. Brendall. The marches from "Aida" and "Tannhauser" again will be used for the processional and reces sional, and again the audience will remain seated. Nine juniors, chosen on a basis of scholastic standing, will serve as marshals. They are Mary Alice Archer, Iris Cabe, Nancy Calloway, Doris Dal rymple, Bergea Hall, Julia Ann Higdon, Hazel Moses, Elizabeth Ann Phillips, and Ethel Roper. List To Graduate The list of seniors to be graduated follows: Juanita Allen, Betty ffue An gel, Edgar Angel, Ruth Angel, Ernest Brendle, Ann Cabe, Lar ry Cabe, Lelia Ann Cabe, Bar bara Childers, Barbara Conley, Betty Ann Conley, Charles Con ley, 0. D. Cor bin, Clyda Cor bin, FranUa Crisp, AcUllnt Cunolna* btv, Dorothy Cunningham, Willie Curlli, Agnei Dalton, Mildred Deal, Bobetu Dean, Foy Dryman, Daphne Duvall, Ruby Elliott, Maude Etchison, John Flanagan, Katherine Furr, Ralph Garland, Nancy Grant Betty Sue Cray, Christine Gregory, Lavern Gregory, Ly inan Gregory, Howard Guest, Lucille Hannah, Earl Harmon, Mary Will Henson, Julia Hog sed, Joyce Huggins, Rass Hug gins, Harve Hurst, Marie Jen nings, Bill Kimsey, Joyce Kr.n sey, Cecil Kinsland, Lucille Kins land, Margaret Ledbetter, Grace Ledford, Kathryn Lediord, Francis Leopard, Ann Lyle, Clarence Mason. Hortez Moffitt, Neil Mooney, George Moses, Kelly Moses, Steve McConnell, Evelyn McCoy, Ruth McCoy, Tava McCoy, Leota Nor riss, Jewell Norton, Joan Potts, Barbara Raby, Dorothy Raby, , Howard Reece, Maxine Renshaw, Maxine Roten. Betty Sanders, Agnes Setser, Mary Setser, Marie Shope, J. B. Snyder, J. L. St^wney, Audrey Stewman, Harley Stewart, Grace Tallent, Jack Tilley, Bobby Tip pett, Frances Thomas, Ronald White, Charleg Webb, Paul Wooten, and Nelle Yonce. It looks like coal will be hard to get again next winter. Why run the risk iof getting t caught with your bin empty. Be wise ! Order your supply of coal f.rom us today. L. B. PHILLIPS I Phone 11 4- J TREAT THE FAMILY To Our Grand Skyrides.' Come fide thru the skyl Thrill to the beauty of the world seen from abovel See your countryside from "upstairs!" Our skyrides give the entire* family lots of pleasure at small cost. Planes and pilots meet rigid C. A. A. require ments. Come fly . . . or watch ^ If ou, 'ne. Welcome Macon Flying Service Franklin, N. C. THE CHICKS ARE COIHIRG ! i^bvethem a (jjoodchart with. CHESTERFIELD ^ STARTING MASH Available in Dress Print Bags ROY F. CUNNINGHAM Franklin, N. C. WOOD PRODUCERS AND FARMERS Peeled Pulpwood consisting of Poplar, Linn, Cucumber, Box Elder, Service Berry, Soft White Maple, Sweet Gum, Black Gum, and Willow will be accepted at our yard at Franklin, North Carolina. SPECIFICATIONS SIZE: No wood under five (5) inches In diameter at the small end will be accepted. LENGTH: All sticks must measure five (5) feet in length and must be sawed?not chopped to length. PEELING: Wood must be cut from green standing timber while the sap is up. Dead wood or wood from which the bark has rotted off will not be accepted. All outer and Inner bark must be removed clean to the wood. KNOTS: Must me cut off flush with the stick. CROOKED, FORKED, DECAYED, OR BURNED WOOD: Will not be ac cepted. MEASUREMENT: A rank of wood 8 feet long, 4 feet high, and 4 feet wide, containing 128 cubic feet, constitutes one cord and all prices are made on this basis. For further information see or write: -) WOODS DEPARTMENT THE MEAD CORPORATION SYLVA, NORTH CAROLINA
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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May 27, 1948, edition 1
8
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