? Continued From P?g? On?
WHATS RIGHT -
WITH SCHOOLS? ,
the many good teachers " I n
'"We da have excellent teach- s
ers and children can obtain h
textbooks by rental from the 1
state.'' h
"Availability of schools to all E
people and classes; vocational
and home economics classes."* L
"A sincere desire on the part | s
of our educational leaders to 1 1
improve our schools." L
??Length of term; attendance v
by pupils; free books." J j
"Recreation; agriculture."
"The schools are not too 'pro- j
gressive' in education, therefor*
the students do not give the | j
disciplinary problems that are
present in progressive educa
tion'; the salaries of teachers '
are not based on average daily '
attendance." j
"Consolidation of schools and j
free textbooks" ,
"Business education; agricul- j
ture." ,
"Consolidation and length of
term . <
?'High standard teaching and .
consolidated schools."
"The many dilferent subjects
or vocations taught; the high
1 scholastic record; the dona- 1
tions of scholarships to the '
worthy who aren't able to at
tend otherwise."
?Adding the twelfth grade, <
and demanding more education 1
in its teachers."
"Race segregation." j
"Consolidation; school buses;
good teachers."
"Segregation." I j
"Opportunity for every child;
wider range ot' subjects." j
??In Macon County, the best
feature is agriculture; the fun
damental skills are stressed."
"Bringing a few small count- '
ry schools together."
"Central schools with bus fac- ]
ilities; home economics; agri
culture; vocational training." ?]
"P. T. A. cooperation; oiucial
desire to improve our system." ,
"School buses; nine months'
term; vocational agriculture."
"Agriculture; lunchrooms. Why (
couldn't our agriculture boys
raise food for lunchrooms and '
the home economics girls do '
the cooking for the lunchroom?
That would provide practice for ,
both, and reduce the cost so j
that each child could afford a
hot lunch."
?'The healthy discontent wiih
things 3s they are; a sound
core of teachers still dedicated '
to a profession; the average
man's deep-seated conviction
that the real values in life are
intangible."
Ellijay
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wil
liams and family, of Greenville,
S. C., visited Mrs. William's
aunt, Mrs. Fred Buchanan, and
uncle, J. I. Young, at Ellijay ,
last week-end. ,
Miss Nannie Ammons, of El
. Allan Cartledge
s Advanced To Rank Of
Star Scout
Allail Cartledge, of Franklin
'roop 1, Boy Scouts, was pro
loted to the rank of Star
cout at ^he district court of
lonor held at Bryson City
'hursday evening of last week
'he award was presented by W.
!. Ensor, of Bryson City.
A number of boys from Frank
in, Highlands, and Otto wert
cheduled for advancement at
he court, but were absent,
cveral of them being away on
acation or at the Scouts' Camp
)aniel Boone.
Tenderfoot and merit badgt
iwards at the court were pre
ented by James Hauser, of
^ranklin.. <
The next court of honor is to
3e held at Otto, where a new
,roop recently was organized.
ijay, who has been in bat.
lealth for sometime, has just
?eturned home from Angel's
nospital, where she had a minj.
jperation.
Sgt. Charles Mincey, of Camp
Campbell, Ky., has been spend
ing a 10-day furlough witn his
parents at Ellijay.
Mrs. Frank Henry, of Culla
saja, is improving after a few
Jays' treatment at the Angel
Hospital.
Mrs. Oscaf Adams and chil
3ren and Roy Rogers, all of
Ellijay, recently left for Sedro
iVooley, Wash., to join Mrs.'
fVdams' husband, who is em
ployed there.
Sgt. Dennis Stamey, who is
stationed in California, is home
with his family at Higdonville
for 30 days.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Schnieder
and son, Alan, of Detroit, Mich.,
ire visiting Mrs. Schnieder's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Senry, of Cullasaja, and sister,
Mrs. Leslie Young, of Ellijay.
Jerry Potts, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Potts, of Higdonville,
recently underwent a minor
arm operation at Angel hos
pital.
Mrs. Fred Mincey and daugh
ter,- Joan, of Ellijay, spent a
few days this month with Mrs.
Mincey's sister, Mrs. Kerma Hoi
Land, in Asheville.
Mrs. Pat Evans and children,
and Mrs. Evans' mother, Mrs.
Dole Woodard, who are spend
ing the summer with Mrs.
Woodard's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Rogers, of Ellijav
are visiting in Waynesville and
Gastonia this week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Waldroop
and daughter, Sandra, of Gas
tonia, are visiting Mrs. Wal-.
droop's mother, Mr?. Charlie'
Mincey, of Ellijay, this month.
Mrs. Tom Henry and children,
of- Ellijay, have again been call
ed to. Brevard by the serious
illness of Mrs. Henry's mother,
Mrs. Harley Dills.
Pvt. Wiley Henry, of Camp
Jackson, S. C., spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Henry, of Ellijay.
PEACHES ft CREAM
THE FEATURE FLAVOR OF THE MONTH
Pet's PEACHES 'N CREAM ... a refreshing treat for the
whole family, and . . . che bat fresh peach ice treant you've ever
tasted! Made only of daily fresh whole milk and daily fresh
sweet cream . . with generous slices of plump, pink-cheeked
peaches, which, because of. Pet's exclusive process, remain
tender and full of the luscious flavor of fragrant, fresh-picked,
tree- ripened peaches.
Take home a pint or two of Pet's PEACHFS 'N CREAM
today.. .and, compare it with any other ice cream! We're satisfied
you'll agree chat ... as to flavor, body, texture
and quality . . . Pet Ice Cream tops them all!
YoUng People*!
Sing Grcup Pl&ns
Annual Convention
The Young People's Singing
convention will hold its second
annual all-day gathering Sun- <
day at the Coweeta ilapust I
church, eight miles south of
Franklin on the Atlanta high
way. Singing is scheduled to get
under way at 10:15 a. m.
Quartets, choirs, and special
singers are expected from Toc
coa, Cornelia, and Rabun coun
ty, Ga., and from Jaekson,
Cherokee and other counties in
Western North Carolina, along
with musicians from Macon
County, including the V. *?..
quartet.
All singers and the general
public are Invited, according ti.
Lrnest Vinson, director.
Hoglsn Graduated From
Communications School
Pfc Wilburn C. Hoglcn was
graduated July 8 from the ait
force communications school at
Scott Air Force Base, Belleville,
111., according to an announce
. ' . I
Hot Weather
Suggestion . . .
?
i
BRING THE FAMILY
TO
HOTEL HEARN
for dinner and give "your
Misses" a break from that
hot kitchen.
?
Week day luncheon served
daily from 11:30 to 2 p. m.
?
SUNDAY DINNER
12 p. m. to 2:00 p. m.
This County Commended
For Cancer Drive Work
MOUNT AIRY.? Macon Coun
ty was commended today by of
ficials of the North Carolina
division of the American Cancer
society for its success in attain
ing 132 per cent of its quota
during the 1948 drive for funds
to fight cancer. Macon's drive
was headed by County Com
mander Mrs Lester Conley, of
Franklin.
ment received here. Pfc. Hogl?n
19, son of Everette B Hoglen, of
Franklin, is a graduate of the
Franklin /-High school, and has
been onj active duty with the
A*r Fort* since his enlistment
on June 20, *1947. Prior to en
tering the Scott Air Force Base
communications school, he com
pleted basic training at Lack
land Air Force Base, San An
tonio, Texas.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bradley, of
'otto, have announced the birth
I of a son, Terry Lane, July 2 at
I the Clayton Maternity hospital
Prior to her marriage, Mrs.
Bradley was Miss Reva Conner,
of Dillard, Ga. .
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hedden,
of the Gneiss community, have
announced the birth of a
i daughter, at Angel hospital
July 7.
Born to Mr' and Mrs. Walter
Anderson at their home. Frank
lin, Eoute 1, a daughter July 4.
Mr. and Mrs. LeHoy Berrong,
of Franklin^ have announced the
birth of a son, Woodvin Clin
ton, at Angel hospital on June
27.
Mr. and Mrs Parker Norton,
of Franklin, have announced
the birth of a son at Angel
hospital July 6.
blVtt
whet cold
miseries strike
FAST RELIEF
Floor Sanding
and Finishing
REEVES & SHULER
Bryson City, N. C.
No Jobs Too Large . . .
. . . or Too Small
MIX WITH A JAEGER
E
New, larger capacity drum sizes in the Jaeger SPEEDLINE trailer mixers ara
combined with exclusive features . . . guarantee low cost concrete and big
yardage. Automotive transmission, direct drive to drum cuts noises 90% while
increasing power efficiency 30 to 40%. Criss-cross "re" ? j action a samps
more thorough and rapid mix and discharge. Only seconds peadad to load be
discharge, and automatic Skip Shaker Loader speeds every batch. Modal <9
illustrated is a one-bag mixer especially designed to increase prod action for
home building contractors. Other standard sixes are Sy48? IIS and 1(1 Vt
are headquarters for other fine JABGER equipment . . . Csnpwsani, Pumps
and Paving Machines. Your inquiry will receive prompt attention.
OnUtnaUonal tbUAml Pout**
t
NORTH CAROLINA EQUIPMENT COMPANY
RALFIGH WILMINGTON GUILFORD CHARLQJTE ASHEVILLE
Phono 3 481 1 Phone 2-2417 Phone 2-4569 Phone 4-4661 Phone 3-1476.
A/wnuXttkanvKH.lKjp'i*
FIRST IN VALUE
FIRST IN DEMAND
. ? ? ?
Only Chevrolet brings you all these major advantages
of BIG CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES . . .
prices now decidedly lower than those of any other
car that even remotely approaches it in quality !
You'll have so much vrmrt riding srnoomntst
with the genuine Unitized Knee-Action Ride
?exclusive to Chevrolet and higher-priced
You'll enjoy more thrills and more lacings
with Chevrolet's world's champion Valve- (j
in-Head engine. Valve-in-Head, too, is exchi- v
sive to Chevrolet and higher-priced cars. \
foull l^ntM that your Chevrolet leads in
tasteful luxury, for it has the world-famous
Body by Fisher? available onlv ^ Chevrolet
k and costlier cars.
You'll have the tffph safeig of Fisher \
Unisteel Body Construction, the Knee
Action Ride and Positive-Action Hydraulic
Brakes? combined only io Chevrolet and
^costlier cart. , '
I
The plain truth is that this pace-setting Chevrolet offer* I
major quality advantage alter major quality advantage
not available in other cars in its field; and, in addition, f
Chevrolet prices are now obviously and outstandingly
lower than those of any other car that even remotely I
approaches it in quality.
, _ >
Thus, Chevrolet and only Chevrolet offers the Big-Car
comfort of the original and outstanding Unitized Knee
Action Ride ... the Big-Car performance and dependability
of a world's champion Valve-in-Head engine ... the Big
\ Car beauty and luxury of Body by Fisher . . . the Big-Car
safety of Fisher Unistee! construction, the Unitized Knee
Action Ride and Positive-Action Hydraulic Brakes ... all
at lowest prices? prices that are now even more economical
even more thrifty, when compared with the prices of
other automobiles in its field. \
Yes, indeed, Chevrolet is first in dollar value by the '
widest margin in all Chevrolet history; and, of course, it it
first in nation-wide demand at well.
CHEVROLET- -IS FIRST!
BURRELL MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
PHONE 123 FRANKLIN, X. C.