Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / June 9, 1949, edition 1 / Page 9
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Death Claim* Mrs. Sallie Enni Yoocc, Of Aquon?, Aged SI (Unavoidably omitted but week) Mrs. Sallie Evans Yonce, of Aquone, died May 21 after a brief Illness. She was '81 years of age. Funeral services were held the following day at 4 p. tn. at the Aquone Baptist church, with the Rev. Earl Radford officiating. Pallbearers, all nephews, were Norman, George, and Lonnie Evans, Warren O. EU?r, J. V. Allison, and Royal Rowland. Survivors include five sons, Arthur, of Young Harris, oa., Harve, of Andrews, Fletch, of Aquone, Robert, of Rockwood, Tenn., and Woodrow, of North Belmont; two daughters, Mrs. Maude Thompson, of Unaka, and Mrs. Maggie Wilson, of Aquone; two brothers, Charles Evans, of Aquone, and Andy MIm ilnhnirm Seek Aa Missionary For Baptist Association Misa Oretchen Johnson, who served u assistant to the pastor of the First Baptist church here last summer, has returned to Franklin as missionary lor the Macon County Baptist associa tion. She will do evangelistic and educational work in the various churches of the asso ciation. Miss Johnson, who Is a gradu ate of Mars Hill and Meredith colleges and studied at South western seminary, Fort Worth, Texas, previously did similar work in the Tucfcaselgee and Haywood associations. The cancer death rate has doubled in the last 45 years. Evans, of Franklin; one sister, Miss Etta Evans, of Mount Holly; and 19 grandchildren, and 11 great-grandchildren. It's A Popular, Mid-Morning, Office Refreshment IT'S TRUfi AWT IT? of course rr% flat / ^-YOU A KIP VOL) ft UTTLB TRIPS TO THE CITY TO SAVE ? MCUEY. WELL, THIS BLOWOUT V.'ltU APP Af-lOTHEfl 20 -BUCKS TO THE COST OF THAT MEW pre:s r.? PAPPY WILL YOU PATCH' MY B'LOON ? HUtH UP. JUNIOR THERE YOU GO AGAIN, SANfORR ALWAYS PUTTING 1HE BLAME ON ME - YOU KNOW VERY WELL ?T WAS JUST AS MUCH W-A-A-W ; YOUR. IPEA"' BUT WEVEKj I WANNA pBiNtCK, MlMD, FROM NOW ON OF WATER t WE LL PO ALL OUR, SHOPPING IN FRANKLIN , ^ANFORD KAAY BE ALL WET. PHYSICALLV, BUT fl HE KNOWS NOW THAT BUVIM6 AT HOME IS ALWAYS CHEAPER IN THE LONG RUN.' _ ^ 100 Attend Seed Dealers' Barbecue For AAA Folk (Unavoidably omitted last week) Approximately 100 persons at tended the barbecue given by Franklin seed dealers to AAA community committeemen the evening of May 29. Arrowood Glade. Speakers, presented by J. H. Enloe, Jr., Production and Mark eting Administration fieldman, included T. W. Cathey, of Hay wood county, mejnber of the and office assistant, respective ly. Other agricultural agencies represented included the Bxten Sicn service, the Farmers Home Administration, and the Voca tional Agriculture department. Robert Fulton, Macon County AAA chairman, presided, and the Rev. A. Rufus Morgan pro nounced the invocation. Hosts for the occasion were Mrs. Juanita McKelvey, Macon County Supply company, L. B. Welch, Farmers Federation, Brown and Carson^ and Clyde Downs. state AAA committee, J. H. Pot ter, and George E. Bell and George F. Walker, the two lat ter auditors from the state of fice. Mr. Cathy discussed Sec retary Brannan's long-range farm program, and Mr. Potter talked on burley tobacco. Guests from the Jackson county AAA office ? included Dannls Higdon and Mrs. Ellen Corbin, chairman and secretary, respectively. Present from Swain county were Furman Southern and Claude Douthit, secretary THIRSTY Rotary Group To Attend Inter-City Meet J In Clayton Franklin Rotarlans and their "Rotary Anns" will attend an inter-city meeting of the Clay ton, Highlands, and Franklin Rotary clubs in Clayton tonight (Thursday). The dinner meeting is set for 7:30 o'clock at the Bynum house. Tonight's meeting, which takes the place of last night's sched uled session of the Franklin club, follows a similar inter-city meeting held in Franklin a fort night ago. BI6 SAVINGS! | on Country Club Soot Cover* of your Western Auto Assoc. Store Dairy Foods Are Among 'Plentiful*' During Thi# Month Dairy foods will be In the spotlight during June, Miss Car olyn Corry, home demonstra tion agent, said this week in listing foods expected to be plentiful on local markets dur Delic^ i Fleetwood -.COFFEE -- SupQjwmatized lng the month. The U. 8. Department of Ag riculture places dairy foods at the top of the plentiful list be cause milk production reaches a peak in June. This Is the sea son when milk Is In best supply for direct consumption and for manufacture into cheese, but ter, evaporated milk, and non fat dry milk solids. Dairy foods are not the only plentlfuls for June though. Broilers and fryecs, fish, dried beans and peas, peanut butter, and eggs are all on the list. All of these, plus the dairy foods,- are considered sources of high quality protein, Miss Corry said. Vegetables listed include can ned peas, canned corn, Irish potatoes, lettuce, and cabbage. | Fruits Include cannsd mixed fruits, canned apricots, and canned peaches. Stocks of can ned mixed fruits In canners' and wholesalers' hands are more than double holdings at this time last year, while canned peaches are among the most reasonably priced canned foods on today's market, the home agent stated. Other plentifuls listed for June are corn meal, grits, sirup, oat products, and honey. ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR, IF NOT PIJASIO. your 39c fcack. Aik any drujfiat (or thla STRONG fungicide. TE-OL Mad* with go per cent alcohol. It PENETRATES Reach .. and kllla MORE pai faatat Today "'ANGEL'S DRUG STORE At... 115 0 ON YOUR RADIO DIAL A new star in radio entertainment is horn. Here at 1150 you'll find a power ful 1000 Watt Voice that's good to listen tio? VVe invite you to tune us in and make your own comparison. This new voice is NOW ON THE AIR DAILY from sunup until .sundown. If ? vou want to sell the rich market blank eted bv WSNW . . . then get the WSNW story ... it shows yciu how you can use radio at a price you can afford to pay. WSNW w'aTts # The Voice of tlhe Blue Ridge Dominion # Seneca, S. C. CHEVROLET v^jr MIDIUM-DUTY DE IUXE STAKE* ^ Model 3609 ? 1 25% -inch wheelbate, Maximum G.V. W. 3,800 lb. Other model t available up to 161-inch wheelbate and 1 6,000 lb. G.V. W, BUILDER OF THE NATION'S GREATEST TRUCK VALUES IIOHT-DUTY PICK-UP MoM 3104? 1)6 inch wheolboM. Maximum G.f.W. 4,6001b. Other models available: 3604 ? 7 25 Va -inch wheel base, Maximum G.V.W. 5,800 lb, 3804-137 Inch wh?lbate, Maximum G.V.W. 6,700 lb. There's a Chevrolet truck for every delivery or hauling job ? witli capacities from 4,000 lbs. to 1 6,000 lbs. Gross Vehicle Weight. If what you want is the truck that will deliver the most for the money ? then what you want is a Chevrolet truck. If what you want is sterling qual ity, outstanding load capacity and performance with power plus economy ? then you're dead right in choosing a Chevrolet truck. And if you want all these advantages at lowest cost, you definitely want Chevrolet, for only Chevrolet trucks have 3 WAY THRIFT ? lower cost operation and upkeep and the lowest list prices in the ?ntire truck field! LIGHT-DUTY DELUXE PANEL* Mo del 3105-1 16-inch wheelbat e, Maximum G.V.W. 4,600 lb. Also available in Medium-Duty model 3 805 ? 13'/-inch whee.bc*?, Maximum G.V.W. 6,700 lb. V FOIWAtD-CONTKOt CHASSIS Mod*l 3942? 137 inch wh?lbam. Maximum G.V.W. 10,000 lb. Alto available in madol 3742? 125 %? inch nMtoii, Maximum G.V.W. 7 ,000 lb. Podcaga Dmiivory typo bodmi luitabl ? for mamnting on tbm Forward-Control Chauit art wpplmd by many r?pvtobl ? manufodvrort. i _ /H<yu Cfavto&C Tkucto irvu4e tAa* any otto, mute, J0I V~y MIOIUM-DUTY CAB AND CHASSu ?ITH PLATFORM (OOY Morf.l 3B08 1 37-indi wWbot., C.V.W. (,?00 lb. Offer 'Do Iuho oquipmont optional at oxtra cod. mo dolt available up to 161 -inch w#wWbew ond 16,000 lb. C.V.W. CHEVROLET TRUCKS FOR TRANSPORTATION UNLIMITED BURRELL MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Phone 123 Franklin, N. C
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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June 9, 1949, edition 1
9
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