Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Oct. 14, 1948, edition 1 / Page 10
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WE SHOULDER YOUR BURDEN * (V r L When next washday rolls around, start a habit that will make it ?asier on yours?lf dur ing the cold months ahead! Let us do your heavy laundry work. Highlands Cleaners and Laundry Phone 98 Highlands, N. C. me* torn REVIVAL Now in Progress at Mt. Sinai Assembly of Gcd Church llcar Donald Ilolcomb, 16-year old E^an^elist of Winston-Salem Every Evening at 7 :30 o'clock Thursday, Oct. 14, through Sunday, Oct. 24 Everybody Welcome! Pastor, Fred X. Sorrells k -asm aws pe :an MACON THEATRE Matinee 3:15 ? Night 7:15 - 9:15 Friday October 15 Robsrt Tayl'cr and Irene Dunne in "Magnificent Obsession" Saturday October 16 ? Double Feature Program Johnny Mack Brown Charlie Chan in in "Valley of Fear" "Docks of New Orleans Owl Show at 10:30 ? Out at 12 o'clock "The Smugglers" Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, October 17, 18, 19 OnAnisldnd WitkVW Wednesday and Thursday October 20 and 21 All your days you will remember EDW. G. ROBINSON BURT LANCASTER A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE <XS [AH MY SONS j THEATRE MAT NO 202 Highlands Highlights MRS. a. Q. STORY (Continued From Page S) ter In Nicholas, Calif. Roy H. Holt is spending two Weeks in Cleveland, Ohio, visit ing mends and from there plans to go to Miami, Ha., ior tnt winter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles du Blg non, who spent ths past three monthe in Wheeling, W. Va, were guests of Mrs. du Bignon'e aunt, Mrs. 3. T. Marett, ror several days last week, enroute to their winter home lr> Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Bryant and small daughter, of Palm Beach, are continuing theii stay at the McFarland cottagt A. B. Michael, of Vero Beach, Fla., has joined Mrs Michae. here for a short vacation. Mi and Mrs. Michael are rebuildint their Florida home which was destroyed by fire a few weeks ago. Col. and Mrs. H. D. Porter field, of Jacksonville, Fla., who have been occupying the Quinr, apartment since early summer, Many Summer Residents Return Past Weekend View Fall Coloring Among the summer residents coming up for the fall coloring the past week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler Trussell of Athens, Ga., with their guests, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Watterson; Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Gould oi Atlanta; Prof, and Mrs. B. E. Fernow of Clemson College; Mr. and Mrs. David Watson o Clemson; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sullivan and family of Green ville; Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Dickman of Ruskin, who are guests of Mr. and Mis. *'rank B. Cook; Gen. and Mrs. Alpha Fowler of Atlanta and guests who occupied "Hempine", the summer home of Mrs. Fowler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Hodgson, on the Franklin road; Dr. Thomas Parker and his two small sons Tommie and Joe, and Mr. Parker's mother, Mrs Thomas F. Parker of Green ville, who were guests of Miss Marguerite and Miss Clare Rav enel. Robert No'en Becomes Assistant Missionary For Local District Mr. Robert Nolen of Franklin, has been commissioned as as sltant missionary for the Ameri can Sunday School Union of the Franklin field. He is as sistant to the Rev. R. E. Hull. His duties began October 1, and his work will include visit ing unio nSunday Schools in this area ii) session and during the week, home visitations, con ducting prayer meetings and other relate activities in main taining the work. Mr. Nolen is a member of the Mt. Zlon Methodist church and a native of Macon County. rvjve vp 90UX SEWING 9 MACHINE Let ? SINGER expert check It orer thoroughly and make any es sential repairs needed to keep It humming. Reasonable charges. Estimate furnished in advance. SINGER SEWING CENTER (hMrt oMm owl pkm. Mmbw) 109 W. Doyle St. Phone 519 Toccoa, Ga. "?PCtPY" ? eURRElt MOTOR CO INC Y PMOO?V! YOU THINK THATi BAD! WHAT W NDlfO OOEAMPT YOU kAO Aut&MOBlLp TOOUBLE AND THERE WASN'T A /^^p^l/BURRELL MDTDR [D.JNL zh?e7 <~)a?iA- ClMtf. C~>tKMCC TELEPHONE: 123 ~ 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE ? FRANKLIN N C have begun the construction of a permanent home adjoining the property of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Wood on the Frank lin road. I Prof. Thelma Howell of Wes leyan College, Macon, resident director of the Highlands Bio logical Laboratory, was a week end vistor in Highlands. Col and Mrs. O. H. Frownell, of Washington, D. C. arrived last week to spend a few days at their home in the Billy Cabin section. Charles C. Potts, Postmaster, intended the District meeting of the National Association of Postmasters held in Waynesville Saturday night, October 9. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Trice. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ball and Mr. and Mrs. Jules Brown of Thomasville, Ga., were visitors in Highlands Sunday to see the 'ail coloring. left Sunday to spend the win Investigate Our Easy Lay-Away Plan To. purchase any of the 'Items we have la WATCHES Elgin, Bu'ova's and Parkers DIAMONDS Keepsake and Columbia well known national makers SILVERWARE 1847 ROGERS and Community brands JEWELERY Rings, Bracelets, Nscklacesses, Tie Sets, Cigarette Lighten, Watch Bands, and etc Grover Jamison Jeweler Highland* Senior Cltu Inspects Freedom Train ? ? The Senior Class of Highlands school visited the freedom Train In Ashevllle Tuesday, of last w#?k. This was cf special interest since the diss Is study lng American history O. F. Summer, school principal, and CUIton Vinson, a student used their cars to take the fourteen members of the class to Ashe vUle. Handsome IIAK?BA?S You'll find your new fall hand bag here among our fine, re w collection all budget priced. BOWER'S "Your Store" 5 reasons why . . . It Will Pay YOU To Advertise in THE FRANKLIN PRESS 1. BECAUSE honest, intelligent advertising always pays. 2. BECAUSE the weekly newspaper, unlike the daily, stays on the library table not just for a day, but for a week or longer 3. BECAUSE any home newspaper, since its news is about home people and most of its advertising is about home business,, is more carefully read than the big paper, 4. BECAUSE The Franklin Press today stresses Macon County problems as never before, and therefore is read more throughly than ever before. Folks read it literally from "kiver to kiver". 5. BECAUSE The Press is read by an ever-increasing num ber. Last week's paid circulation was 2,312. That is a record, under the present management ; it is an all-time record, so far a? i9 known. Consider That Figure 2,312 folks wanted to read The Press badly enough to pay out good cash in advance for it. And that doesn't mean that only 2,312 people read last week's issue ? by no means. Actually, an average of three per sons in each family usually read a community newspaper. And when you add that to the number of neighbors who borrow, the total number of readers probably is well in excess of ? . , Well, figure it for yourself 1
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1948, edition 1
10
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