Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Sept. 9, 1948, edition 1 / Page 8
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. E> PEOPLE . ' ?J I ? Continued From Page Two Mrs. T. W. Porter, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and Mrs Ola Freeman, of Waynes ville, spent last Thursday with Mrs. Henry Slagle. Tom Setser spent last week end in Bakersville with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Mac Setser. Mr. ? and Mrs. Charles Car michael, of Greensboro, who spent the summer here with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Angel, Jr., have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. R F. McCurry, of Lakemont, Ga., were guests last Saturday of Mrs. McCurry's sister and brother-in-law, .vlr. and Mrs. Gj H. Brendle, of Franklin, Route 3. Bill Honeycutt, who has been spending the summer with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr and Mrs. E. G. Crawford, has returned to his home at Bel mont. Mrs. Truman Moody and daughters, Julia and Marjorie, have returned from Marietta, Ga., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Nichols and family. Miss Mildred Dalton and Miss Nancy Calloway spent last week with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Nichols, in Ma rietta, Ga. ? Charles Moody, Jr., spent last week in Sylva. Mrs. Alice Crisp and Miss Mattie Jacobs, of Franklin and Winston-Salem, have returned DESSERT BRIDGE GIVEN BY MRS. Cl'NNINGHAM Mrs. Roy Cunningham enter- 1 tained with a dessert bridge in honor of Mrs. Louis W. Man ning, who plans to leave at an early date to make her home at Chester, S. C. The party was given at Mrs Cunningham's home the evening of August 24 ; Two tables of bridge were in play. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. E. J. Whitmire, high score; Mis John Crawford, low score; and | Mrs. James Dance, consolation. The honoree was presented | with a gift. MRS. TESSIER HONORS SISTER AT LUNCHEON Mrs. Reby S. Tessier was hos ) tess at a small luncheon at her | home on the Highlands road j Friday of last week, honoring i her sister, Miss Eleanor Sloan, of Lewiston, Idaho. Covers were laid for nine all close friends of the honoree. Bridge was played in the j afternoon. MRS. JOHN CRAWFORD | HONORS MRS. MANNING Mrs. John Crawford enter tained for Mrs. Louis W, Man ning with a dessert bridge f Tuesday evening of last week at her home on the Georgia from Detroit, Mich., where they have been visiting Reno Moses and John Wiley Lenoir and other^friends and relatives. "Mom's Ahead of You, Dad'' . . . she read that laundry ad months ago and she has been sending our wash there ever since. She says they do ex pert work and are reasonable too. Highlands Cleaners and Laundry Highlands, N. C. Phone 98 iwgfiflt -Arinff- msr MACON THEATRE Matinee 3:15 ? Night 7:30 - 9:30 Friday, September 10 Robert Taylor In "HIGH WALL" Saturday, September 11 ? Double Feature Program Lash Labile In "GHOST TOWN RENEGADES" , W m. Tracy In "HERE COMES TROUBLE" Owl Show at 10:30 ? Out at 12:00 O'Clock Marie Wilson In "LINDA BE GOOD" Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, September 12, 13, 14 M-G-M's Romantic f ? Comedy \ Hot! Wednesday, Thursday, September 15, 16 ? Continued from ftfi One Fence Issue Again Before Town Board the survey and that he knew where every peg in the line was before he bought any property there. Mr. Phillips then said that he felt that the street should be | rocked as soon as possible. Oth- ] er board members seemed to feel that several other street | jobs should have preference over this one. The discussion j i came to a close at this point I with no action taken. Mayor T. W. Angel, Jr., read a request from the district j health office asking that the ; town appropriate $500 for the purpose of helping to continue the health* office here and to enable the board to grant mod est salary increases to the em ployes here. This monev would be a supplement to $4,000 ap propriated by the county. The mayor said that he was person ally opposed to it, that the I people of Franklin would be j ' taxed twice If this were done. Board Member Erwir Patton said that he felt that the mat ter should be taken care ot by | the county entirely. The board, upon a request I from the Bank of Franklin, authorized the release of the securities in the amount of $105,000 which had been held to insure deposits of the street water and sewerage improve ment funds, Collateral of $5,Q00 j is still being held to Insure the | $3,000 remaining in these funas. j .Group From Th's County! Attends Big Barbecue Thomas H. Johnson, chairman Of the Macon County Democrat ic executive committee, Clerk o? th?> Court J. Clinton Brooke shire, Register pf peeds Lake V. Shope, Lester Waldroqj), Taylqi' Crockett, C. Gordon Moore, and Alfx Arnold attended the bar becue fit Sky Brook farm, in Henderson goijnty, Saturday. The barbecue, which cjrew ptJjTi OCratic leaders from all q'ver the state, was given by Harry R. Plyford, Sky Brook farm owner. Plan Demonstration On Sanding F!;^cr? A floor-sanding demonstration will be held at the home of Mrs. Horace Hurst in the Car toogechaye community next Wednesday from 10 a. m. until 4 p. m. All home demonstra tion club members and interest ed persons are invited to come i and bring covered dishes for a "Pot Luck" lunch. Sanding will take place in the. morning, and finishing will be done after lunch. Champion Assumes Post As Perry's Pharmacist H. O. Champion, of Waynes ville, who was manager ol Smith's Drug store there fof 12 years, has accepted a posi tion with Perry's Drug store as pharmacist. Mr. Champion as sumed his duties here Monday morning. He and Mrs. Cham* pion are making their home on iiiuwell street. Itate College Answers Timeiy Farm Questions Q. What are some factors ta consider in determining the best combination of enterprises on a particular farm? A. Maintenance of soil fertil ity, rotation of crops, labor dis tribution, distribution of income, use of untillable land, use of by-products, spread of risk, ef ficiency in use of buildings and machinery, capital available, and personal preference. Q. What are some general farm Jobs which should be done in September? A. Clean and oil machinery that is to be stored. Clean granary and cribs and prepare for storage o t corn, soybeans, cowpeas, peanuts, and lespe deza seed. Make the corn crib rat-proof. Make a complete check of the farm and reduce all possible fire hazards. Pay special attention to heating and lighting equipment and fuel road. High score was won by Mrs. James Dance; low score prize went to Miss Julia Ann Hlgdon; and bingo was awarded to Mrs. Neil Johnston. The hostess presented Mrs. Manning with a gift. Backache rot quick comforting help for Backtab*. ?tluumlUe Paint, dotting Up Mights. strong cloudy urlnt, Irritating pauagci. Lag Falne, clrclei under eyee. and awollan anklaa. due to non-organic and non-tyttomic Kldnty ana Bladder trouble*, try Cr*??. Q""**. ?o?pleU aatufactlon or mono back guaranteed. Aak jrour druggist for Cyatn today. Arthritis Pain For quick, delightfully comforting help for achat and palna of Rheumatlam. Arthritic. Neuritis. Lumbago. Sciatica, or H.uralglatry miiiliT* Work* through U>a Mood. Fir* do** usually atart* alienating pain so you can work, enjoy life and auep mora oomfortaM*. Pot IU*?m4 at druggist today. Qulek, ???- . plat* ?aU?tMtloe of money back ! storage Arrange for fall supply of fertilizer. Haul out manure on the land to be seeded to small grain. Keep the farm rec ord book up to date. Q. Is North Carolina produc ing enough hybrid seed corn to supply its own needs? A No, only about one-thi'd enough, according to Dr. R. P. Moore, director of the North Carolina Crop Improvement as sociation at State college. The 3.900 acres planted to founda tlon seed this year will product enough certified seed to plant about 30 per cent of the state'* corn crop In IMS. The leading hybrid seed varieties being grown are N. C. 27 yellow, pro duced on 1700 acres, and Dixie 17,' produced on 1200 acres. Q. How can the amount of corn In a crib be estimated? A. Multiply length by width i by height (all m feet) to ob tain cubic feet. Divide by 35 for corn with husks; 2.5 for hulked Mr corn; and S to 3-26 (or early harvested and husked . hybrid ear corn. This gives the number of bushels In the crib. NOTHING TO WEAR Closets and drawers overflowing with clothes? Not his? but hers? from hats to hose! But show me that man so ex ceedingly rare Who's not heard her say, "I have nothing to wear!" Here's The New Coleman Oil Heater That HEATS VpyRHOgSEUKEA/SMMK/ DlR tOTION CON TROLLED WARM AIR With Optional Po*er Blcwrtr /"The Only Oil Heater With the New "Furnace-Type" Unit That Circulates Warm Air Thru House Like a Furnace! K'New Low Draft Performance ?Saves Fuel I Increase In Heating Area! ^Direction- Controlled Warm Air With Power Blower (Optional) 1 /'Radio Dial Heat Control 1 - yz Heat Reflector Doors! /'Listed By Underwritere' Lab- ? x k oratories! Of t C0I9 man Heafrs A"* Pf/Wrf II L9W as $97.85 VVA FRANKLIN HARDWARE CO. PHONES Store 117. Lbr. Kept. 1S7-R SPECIAL BUYS FOR ek To School Week FAST COLOR PERCALES Short lengths of regular 48c prints ? 1100 yards cf 1 to 8 yard pieces. Fine for school dresses. BASEMENT STORE 29? yard 80 x 80 MUSLIN 40 inches wide. Unbleachsd. For fine sheets and pillowcases. 29? yard BOYS' SCHOOL SHIRTS All sizes. Id'?al Chambray $1.19 BOYS' SHIRTS . . . Broadcloth CLOSE OUT 89c PART WOOL BLANKETS 7" By "Chatham". Sizes 72 x 84 in pairs. Beautiful binding. Full 3%-lb. weight. $4.95 BLUE SERGE PANTS Men's dress pants in fine blue serge at a special price. Sizes 30 to 46. $7.95 BOYS' CORDUROY PANTS Sizes 6 to 18 in brown or grey. The best quality and long wearing. $4.95 OUTING GOWNS Buy early. Select just what you want. Ladies' sizes 12 to 46. Solid color or stripe. $1.98 Be Ik's Dept. Store J
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1948, edition 1
8
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