Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Dec. 16, 1948, edition 1 / Page 7
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? . ' ? ? ? v . ? Sheet Rock ? 4x8 ' ;?} . t And A F.w Squares of ? Galvanized Tin New Ava'Jable at , ?. Dillard Builders Supply Co. NEAR THE DEPOT Wo Specialize In DELICIOUS FOODS Try a Meal at our Place! CHICKEN ? STEAKS ? CHOF3 SANDWICHES You are always welcome. DRYMAN'S CAFE For Special Decorated Holiday CAKES and PIES Made to suit your taste Place Your Order at least four days in advance. A'so FRUIT CAKES MADE TO ORDER WiO invite you to see us before you do your Christmas shopping. v . THE CITY MARKET Phone 124 Call Us. Makes the finest Gift See Our Selection GROVER JAMISON Jeweler 9 *DOC' GETS HIS BUCK? Artalph (Doc) Zoellner, of Franklin, Route 1, is shown here with the fire-point buck he bagged during one of the state hunts the early part of this month. This animal was killed in the Wayah section of the county , but off the game refuge. Mr. Zoeltner is a Nantahala Na tional Forest employe. MISS GEORGIA NICHOLS MARRIES LLOMD ZACHARY v. and Airs. Fred Nich.ls, of Prentiss, have announced the arryige if their daughter. Miss Georgia Nichols, to Lloyd Zachary, of Highlands. The wedding was performed in Clayton, Ga. October 31, with Justice of the Peace Ed Keener officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols are making their home in High lands. Personal Mention Miss Harriette Kinnebrew and her sister, Mrs. James A. Cook, went to Eatonton, Ga., Mrs. Cook's former home, last week for the celebration December 9 of the 100th anniversary of the birth of Joel Chandler Harris, author of the "Uncle Remus" stories, who was born in Eaton ton. Russell E. McKelvev and R. S Jones were in Atlanta on busi ness last Thursday and Friday Mrs. Fred L. Hannah lefl Sunday for Greensboro to b< with her daughter. Miss Lucillf Hannah, for an operation there Don Allison, assistant countj agent, is expected to return tc Franklin today or tomorrow from Atlanta, where he ha( been unaer treatment at .rnv/o hospital for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ounnir plan to leave this week foi Belden. Calif., where they wil make their home in future. M. J. Harrill and Dr. Clyde Roberson, realtors of Foresl City, were business visitors here over the week-end. Mrs. Jack Lever and son, oi Washington ,D .C.. are spend ing two weeks with Mrs. Lever's mother, Mrs. Elsie Franks ./in North Carolina 4-H Championships NORTH CAROLINA 4-H State winners in the 1948 Canning, Dress Revue, Food Preparation and Home Improvement programs. Who each received an aH-expense trip to the 27th National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago, and brief outlines of their records follow: If you visited his home in Ra leigh, you would readily see why Carlisle Franks, 17, has been named State winner in the 1948 National 4-H, Home Improvement program. Carlisle reflnished and rearranged the furniture in his bedroom, painted the kitchen and dining room woodwork and all the Jcitchen furniture, and helped re roof the house arid remove an un wanted porch. During five years in 4-H he has completed 11 proj ects, including two in home im provement, and has served his local club as president, vice-presi dent, and secretary. In recogni tion of his achievements, The Sears-Roebuck Foundation is pro viding Carlisle with an all-expense trip to the National 4-H Club Con gress, Chicago. The Kerr family of Castle Hayne has no worries when it comes to being supplied with a variety of healthful foods all year round. Canning 2,695 quarts of vegetables and fruits helped 4-H'er Mary Alice Kerr, 17, win State honors in the National 4-H Canning pro gram. In her 7 years of club work, she also planned, prepared, and served 2,389 meals, made 49 gar ments, and made 30 improvements in her room. She has completed 35 projects with an income of $8,616. She was reporter for her local club and president, secre tary, and reporter for the county. She is now a leader. Mary Alice was provided an all-expense trip to the National 4-H Club Con gress, Chicago, by the Kerr Glass Mfg. Corp. as recognition for her outstanding achievements. Preparing tasty, nutritious home meals is an art, well mastered by Mary Hayes Farmer, 17, Tomotla, who has been named State win ner in the 1948 National 4-H Food Preparation program. Mary has prepared and served 581 meals and 7,986 separate dishes during her 6 years as a 4-H member, and she has given 45 food preparation demonstrations. She has com pleted 53 projects, Including mak ing 42 garments, canning 320 Jars of food, completing 57 handicraft articles, gardening 67 rows and raising two animals and 60 birds. She has also been secretary and Carlisle Franks Mary Alice Karr Mary Hayes Farmei Peggy Carmon song leader of her local club and county song leader. She Is now assistant leader. As a recognition of her 4-H achievements. Mary was awarded an all-expense trip to the National 4-H Club Congress, Chi cago, provided by Servel, Inc. For the skill and knowledge shown in the planning, selecting, constructing and assembling a cot ton dress which won first place in the state 1948 4-H Dress Revue, Peggy Carmon, 16, Gibsonville, won a trip to the National 4-H Club Congress, Chicago. Her winning outfit Is a pale orchid cotton dress made with low round neck and cap sleeve. The skirt has three tiers, each tier very wide and full and corded where it Joins the other. She made a three tier half slip of all ruffles; it makes the dress stand out as If it were a hoop. Peggy wears a picture hat, frilly gloves and sandals to complete her outfit. The cost of her outfit was 124.71 Including all accessories. State winners who participate in the Na tional 4-H Dress Revue at Chicago will each receive a $25.00 U. 8. Savings Bond from Simplicity Pat tern Company, which also provided the National Club Congress all sxpems trip*. All of the?e aettritiM are conducted under the direction of tne Exten ?loo flerrlee of the Bute Agriculture College and UflPA eooperetittf, WANT ADS FRANKS RADIO AND ELEC Vu . Palmer titieet Between Caglts and the Ked Light, Phone 24!) FOR SALE: ? For cash. 8 cu. fo.'t Frlgldalre, $150, one year ilx One Maytag DeLuxe washer, $150 used less than 10 mont s Write O. N. M., Box 134, high lands. CHRISTMAS IS coming sur? enough, whether the weathe 1 Is mild or rough. There's one present you can gLve 10 your- 1 sell; take that saw from off the shelf, bring It down to Mo. - j gan's cafe, ai}d while you eat I'll file It O. K. George Johnso.:. PIGS FOR SALE- Now ready L. A. Berry, Franklin, Route 4. FOR SALE? Grist mill. 13", Meadows mLl, 6 h. p. Inter national engine. In good cond.- j tion. See Ned Tcague, Prentia*. D16? 2tp? DJS NOTICE ? Increase your cows' i milk with 18% arid 2i% ' "Wayne" dairy feed. Also start those pigs r.ght o.i "Wayne" pig and sow feed. Ray Groc. & Feed Co. D16 ltc , FOR SALE -Combination wa:d- ' robe and dresser, mahjjjany with 18 x 40 plate gl.-ss mirror, also antique mahog any frame with 18 x 36 pla^e glass mirror. Harry Patton at Lee Tippet's Shop. FOR RENT ? Four rooms and bath unfurnished apartment. Contact Mrs. J. A. Cook at Slagle Memorial, Phone 307. D16? ltc . NOTICE ? Feed "Wayne" egg and breeder mash and step up your egg production. Ray Jroc. & Feed Co. D16? ltc FOR SALE 1939 Chevrolet, good condition, blue sticker. Cq.i tact Mrs. Joe Lassi.ter at Slack Auto Parts, or call 2053. ; D16 ? 2tc ? D23. ? FOR RENT 4-room cottage c with electricity, garden and ? wood. See Miss Nettie Hurst at ! Woodhurst Farm, Route 3. D16? ltc. > FOR SALE ? 4-room house, 5 r acres land with good garden s wood and water. On gravel road, withLn 2 miles of Cu'las aja post office, on Mashbur. i Branch road. See Joe L. Angel ? at Crisp's Service Station at I foot of town hill. D16 ? 2tp ? D23. BOYS WAGONS Large, substantial. Only a few i left. We are going to close them | ? out. This is your chancc to get the bay a wagon at a reason j able price. | Also two or three space heat ers broilers, and toasters. Proceed to close out. FARMERS FEDERATION Phone 92 i D16 ? 2tc ? D23. FOR RENT? One new 4-room house and one 2-room cabin. With electricity, spring water, and good garden. Three miles from Franklin out Georgia highway. See or write Mrs. Ber tha Ledford, Route 1, Frankl n. ( D9? 2tp ? D16 ; ? 1 FREE ? Do you p^an to Dulld a home? A catalogue of home | pians, designed to save you a , lot of money and give yuu a | /Ire-safe nome, that you will j still be proud of 100 years from j now. Is yours for the asking at The W. A. Hays Concrete Block ( Plant, below the bridge in /Tanklln ] | Ml? tfc KOR SALE One 2-hors? wagon, Paluier-built, in good c ndl tioii. Also wagun tox, in fair condi/.ion. At reasonable prico. 8ee Harry Thomas at Fanners federation. D92tc -D16 HAVE FUNf? Enjoy the benefit "parcel post sale" Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at ti e Nantahala Power and Li. ht company building. This is some thing different. b9? ltc "SELECT SALE" 23 acres In beautiful little cove, 4-rjcm cabin, 2 springs at back doo t, good pasture, luaning water, plenty woodland, only 2 n il s town on new rock road. Only $2,500. Folks, look as ljng t s you like, you can't beat It. It's a-going to sell. Owen C. *urlow, Frrnklin. D9 ltc HANDMADE FUi'NITURS We ha e several nice ; ieces in stock, ready to fill your Christ mas wishes. Wayah Industries. D9 ? 3tp ? D23 CH R 1 ST M AS SPEC1 A LS ? 50- piece set William Rogers Silverware. (jrovcr Jamison, Jeweler. D9? ltc W. T. DUNCAN ENTERPRISES - Roofing and building con tractors. Asphalt and felt built up roofs our specialty. We c^n renew your old roofs with as phalt. Clayton, Georgia, Box 26C, Phone 150- J. D9~r4tc? D30 BARGAINS! Bargains! Several used pocket and wrist watches at very low prices. Grover Jamison, levveler. D9 ? ltc LOST? Black billtold, last Mon day between Bryant Furniture Company and Bank of Franklin. Contained $220 loose and $40 in air mall envelope addressed to Hiward Hastings. Also picture; and bus ticket to Gastonla. Finder please return to Agnes Battles, Route 1, or teleph ine 905 after 5 p. m. Reward. D2 ? 3tc ATTENTION, farmers. We will grind your pork sausage Tor 1 cent per pound, or will season and grind for 2 cents per pound. Baldwin Market. N25 ? tfc COMBAT BOOTS ? For sale at The Macon Shoe Shop. 330 -tfc FOR SALE? II acres, in culti vation and pasture, and nearly finished four-room house. On Georgia road, just beyond city limits. Also heater, almost new, and dish safe. In inter ested see or write Miss Julia Shope, Franklin, Route 2. Nil? tfc. FOR SALE? Three-room house, wired for electricity. 10;/j acres land. Three springs on property. See Harold Baldwin, at Macon Shoe Shop. 014? tfc WANTED? Tenant for a small farm. Good five-room house, Darn, and other outbuildings. Harden, wood, and cow pas ture furnished. See or write May Beryl Moody, Route 3. N25? tfc CORRECTION Fluid? We now have in stock correction fluid, for correcting errors on stinclls. rhe Franklin Press. I 1 ^ be ownership of an att actively furnish ed home is one of life's most satisfying experiences, and a constant source of inspiration and satisfaction. E.S.PURD0M CUSTOM MADI REPRODUCTIONS WAYAH ROAD FRANKLIN, N. C. the heirlooms of tomorrow must be acquired today
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Dec. 16, 1948, edition 1
7
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