Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Nov. 25, 1948, edition 1 / Page 6
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OUR DEMOCRACY *** -^^hanksqiuirtq^ vf>, frf/.. ^ A ,*SMK Typewriter Papers ? Variety ? of Qualities and Weights Any Quantity ? Envelopes to Match * Yellow Second Sheets ? Onionskin Red-ruled Paper for Legal Documents * Mimeograph Paper White and in Color* ? The Franklin Press Telephone 24 ?Continued f hum Page OnS Ctlvei From Macon Win Most of Prise* at Show : the show were guests of the Asheville Kiwanis club at a d toiler last Wednesday evening, following the show. At the bmUdi Mr. Whitmlre spoke on "Raising a Champion." Individual members of the Franklin Rotary club put up the money for the purchase of Oregory's grand champion, and It Is planned to cut the animal up into five-pound packages and auction these, the balance obtained above the purchase price to go toward paying lor the furnace the club is instil ling in the Slagle Memo.ial building. Macon business firms and in dividuals who paid premium prices to buy other Macon calves Include the Farmers Fed eration, H. L. Bryant, Duncan Motor company, and Franklin Frozen Foods, Inc. Adults attending the show, In addition to Mr. Whitmlre and Mr. Fagg, Included M. L. Dow dle, 8. W. Mendenhall, Wiley Brown, Oscar Ledford, W. W. . (Bill > Sloan, and H. L. Bryant. Kirk, Sylva Man, Is New Chairman Of Scout G. iup Paul Kirk, of Sylva, is the new chairman of the Smoky Mountain district committee, Boy Scouts of America, succeed ing W. C. Hennessee, of Sylva, who has served as chairman for the past year. Mr. Kirk was elected at a dinner meeting of the commit tee, held at Riverview inn here last Friday evening. B. W. McOlamery was chosen vice-chairman, succeeding John ! D. Alsup. Hugh Monteith, of Sylva, was reelected district commissioner. After some discussion, it was decided to cancel this year's winter camp for Scouts at Camp Daniel Boone. The decision was due to the fact that most of the public schools in the dis trict will have brief Christmas vacations, due to the later start last fall, which was occasioned by the polio situation. State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT State Home Demonstration Agent Do you eat the same thing. for breakfast each morning, buy the same cuts of meat each week? Let's get out of that menu-planning rut and use some of the other good foods. To often we build our mealt out of what's In tthe pantry otit of what's lfi the pantrj out of what should be In our meals. How many different vege tables have you eaten during the past week? Vegetables vary greatly in their food value and in the minerals and vitamins they contain. Let's not stick to three or four "old stand-bys" but try some new ones on our menus. f Many of the vegetable? toma toes, cabbage, carrots, turnips, turnip greens, cauliflower, green peppers, beets, and spinach? which we ordinarily cook could be eaten raw to give variety and to preserve more of the food value. Try a salad made of raw cabbage and raw spinach or other greens, with a good French dressing poured over it. Hove you tried raw cauliflower dipped in cream cheese? Raw green pepper strips, turnip, ( parsnip and carrot sticks and curls, cauliflower flowerets. r or the hay and the corn and the wheat that U reaped, for tli?labor u)< 11 J one and tlie ljarns tit at are lieapcJ ??? fertile t rade an <1 the skill and the iue Jdt in our land. For lit* cunning and strength oj- the toorking man's hand., fbr our country extending Jrom sea to sea., dhe land that is knou>n as thel and oj the free, ?fTKanltsgioing! <JKanltsgii>ingl -ANONYMOUS NEWS ^PEOPLE MRS. EMORT HUNNICUTT Society Editor, Telephone 211 MISS ETEELENE DAYTON MARRIES ELLIS SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Grover Dayton, of Franklin, Route 1, have an nounced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ethelene Dayton, to Ellis Smith, son of John Smith, of Cartoogechaye, and of the late Mrs. Smith. The wedding was solemnized in Clayton, Ga., Sunday, November 14. Justice of the Peace, J. C. Green performed the ceremony. The bride was attired in a light blue crepe dress with which she wore black acces sories. Mr. Smith is a veteran of World War II, having served 4 /ears in the Army overseas. He now operates the Refreshment Shop in Franklin. Personal Mention Mrs. Alba Peek Price has ar rived in Japan, where she joined her husband, Lt. H. I. Price, who is stationed with the Army Air Forces there. Paul Lee Plemmons has re turned home from Berea college, 3erea, Ky., where he took a course in cabinet making. Miss Frances Barr is spend ing Thanksgiving in ? Sewanee, Tenn., with her brother, John Barr. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Jones and children left Wednesday to $pend the Thanksgiving week end in LaGrange, Ga. The Rev. A. Rufus Morgan ' and his sister, Mrs. Esther Freas, plan to spend Thanks- ; giving in Murphy with the.r sister, Mrs. Ben Warner. They will be joined there by their other sisters, Mrs. J. M. Earr, of Charlotte, and Miss Lucy Morgan, of Penland. BUSINESS GIRLS' CIRCLE TO MEET WITH MRS. WHITAKER The Business girls' circle of the Franklin Presbyterian church will meet Monday even ing at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. Mack Whitaker. AUXILIARY PLANS BAZAAR AND BAKE SALE DECEMBER 4 The Woman's auxiliary of St. Agnes Episcopal church will hold a bazaar and bake sale at 10 a. m. Saturday, December 4, at the Nantahala Power and Light company office. MISS BLANCHE RAMEY WEDS STEPHEN VINSON Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ramey have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Blanche Ramey, to Stephen Vinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Vinson, of Dillard, Ga., September 27. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lyman Gassoway at the Church of God tabernacle, near Atlanta, with only mem bers of the immediate families present. Mr. and Mrs. Vinson are making their home with the bridegroom's parents. Mrs. Klein Dies, Aged 88 Burial Is In Highlands Funeral services for Mrs. Ada B. Klein, 88, were held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon In the chapel of the Bryant fun eral home. The Rev. Charles E. ! Parker, pastor of the First Bap tist church, officiated. Burial | was In the family plot at the home In Blue Valley, at High lands. Mrs. Kllen died early Friday morning at the home of her daughter. Miss Elizabeth Klein, following a short Illness. She was born September 6, 1860 hi England. Survivors Include an other daughter, Miss Margaret Klein, of Santa Monica, Calif., and one sister, Mrs. J. R. Han kins of Massillon, Ohio. ITS TRUE AIN'T IT? By HAL ? -continued from Pafe One DEATH CLAMS RALPH MOORE the first war and veterans of the second World War. The Rev Hoyt Evans served as chaplain as members of the American Legion post were In charge of the graveside service. W H.Flnley commanded the military escort, and Reld Wo mack and Horace Nolen were th* honor guards. Color bearers were Bob Porter and Harold Enloe. The firing squad was c m posed of Frank Reece, Joe Bra;:-, ley, Don Allison, Maurice No - ton, Arvll Parker, and Robert Parker. Pallbearers were Harry Kins land, Owen Ammons, Erwin Patton, SVer Slagle, Horace Nolen, and Reld Womack. The following veterans of the first world war were honoraiy pallbearers: Adolph Zoellner, Tom Moss, Charles Waidroop, John Al8up, and E. W. Ren shaw. Completing the list of honorary pallbearers were T. L. Jamison, Lester Arnold, R. R. Gaines, and James McCullum. Bryant funeral home was in charge of the arrangements. Burrell Company To Take Employes On Florida Tiip The Burrell Motor company this week-end will take ?.ts employes on a three -day fish ing trip to Florida. The trip climaxes a two-month "satis faction always" compalgn the company's employes have been engaged in. The party, which will leave by motor early tomorrow (Fri day) morning and be away until Sunday night, will go to Panama City, on the Florida west coast, for its fishing out ing. Seventeen of the company's 20 employes will make the trip, three being unable to go. The company's place of busi ness will be closed Friday through Sunday. ?Continued from Pare Oni Honor Roll' At Franklin Is Announced lerson, Joan Hopkins. Miss Reld's: Sarah Dsffym ple, Patricia Landrum, Nell Waldroop. Mrs. Matthew's: Mary Alice Archer, Bergen Hall. Dean Hen son, Julia Ann Higdon, Phyllis Moses. Mrs Stewart's: Iris Cabe, Dor is Calrymple, Elizabeth Ann Phillips, Margaret Setser. PLAN RUMMAGE SALE The grade mothers of Mrs. Guffey's first grade will hold a rummage sale on Main street near the courthouse Saturday morning. Proceeds from the sale will be used to make Improve ments in the class room. Aluminum is a metallic ele ment having properties of a light weight, pliability and great strength. Saturday Night SQUARE DANCE 1 Slagle Memorial 8 p. m. until ? Sponsored by American Legion BUILT FOR TWO . . . * services . . , laundry end ury cleaning. No cleaning problem too great for us to handle. Send your clothing bundle to us regularly and be assured of a spotlessly clean wardrobe ready for instapt wear. Call 98 now and your laun dry and dry cleaning problems are over? we do both! Highlands Cleaners & Laundry Phone 98 Killing Your First Deer Is Just Half The Thrill You experience the second half when you gio to your frozen food Iccker and get a choice out of your favorite wild game. ? ' K RENT A LOCKER. Don't Let Your Game Spoil FR ANKLIN FROZEN FOODS. INC. Telephone 240
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1948, edition 1
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