HEWS ? PEOPLE
MM. KMOKY HCNNICUTT
Sodet; Editor, Telephone til
VISITORS FROM OKLAHOMA
IS HONORED A? PARTY
lira. Qroyer Jamison, Jr. and
Un. Roy Cunningham honored
their date*, Mr*. Charles Perry,
of II Reno, Okla., with a bridge
and bingo party, Wednesday
evening of last week at Pano
rama Court. Bridge was played
at four tables and 10 guests
played bingo.
Mrs. Carl Tyslnger won high
score, Mrs. John Crawford, sec
ond high, Mrs. John Cogan,
low, and Mrs. Jack 8herrlll,
bingo prise.
Mrs. Perry was presented a
gift.
MRS. RIDDLE ENTERTAINS
WITH BRIDGE LUNCHEON
Mrs. Roy Blddle was hostess
at a bridge luncheon last
Thursday at Panorama Court.
Seven tables were In play.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
William Nothsteln, high icon;
Mrs Frank B. Duncan, second
high; Mrs. R. R. Gaines, low
score; and to Mrs. T. W. Angel,
Jr. and Mrs. J. M. HanUll. bingo.
Personal Mention
Mrs. R. D. Bisk, of Bakersvllle,
formerly of Franklin, Is spend
ing some time here.
Misses Pat and Oall Qreen,
of Kershaw, S. C., are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. R. 8. Jones.
Dan Angel Is In Chattanooga,
Tenn., where he is the guest of
his sister, Mrs. Jim Dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Cal
loway and daughters, Misses
Nancy and Ellen Calloway, and
Miss June Bradley feave return
ed from Daytona Beach. Fla.,
where they spent ten days.
Miss Marie Jennings is on va
cation In South Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael D'Ono
STEEL FILING CABINETS
4-Drawer Steelmaster
OLIVE GREEN
$59.75
(Including Tax)
The Franklin Press
Phone 24
Shrin* Oi Maaoni,
Ob Snolc# Peak, To'
B? OpMMd In 1972
A dirt rand liim WiymwUlt
leads up to the toy of the
BinuHaa at Black Cany Gap,
and km the vMtor will dad
* ,i|m* marker, erected by
Mm Masonic order.
The cryptic shrine and
marker contains atone from
ahwiat every country In the
?world, from a mine 2.5M feet
below ?ea level In Ansbmlla,
and from every state in the
Union. In a vault nearby is
a sealed copper box containing
mementoes from 30 grand
lodges hi this country and
Canada: It will be opened in
197X, lMth anniversary of the
founding of the N. C. Grand
Council.
In the marker are stones
from 8cen Island, Arabia,
where King Solomon is said
to have conferred with the
Queen of Sbeba; a portion
of a stone gateway from the
castle of Robert the Brace
of Scotland; and part of a
foundation stone from the
Manonlc Temple at Copenhag
en.
frio and sop, Ralph, and Miss
Annie will Slier, all of New
York City, and Miss Freda Slier,
of Washington, D. C., are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Slier.
Miss Annelynn Jones, of
Tampa, Fla., is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Guy L. Houk.
Mrs. A. L. Hudson, of Dem
orest, Oa., Is visiting Mrs. John
Henry.
Mrs. Alvln Dodd and children,
of Marietta, Oa., are visiting
relatives here. Mrs. Dodd is the
former Miss Josephine Hlgdon.
Bobbie and Pat Gaines, chil
dren of Mr. and Mrs. R. R.
(Bob) Gaines, are spending this
week with Mr. and Mrs. Comer
Vandlver In Helen, Oa.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Monroe,
of Birmingham, Ala., and Mrs.
S. F. Ledford, of Dillard, Oa.,
were guests last week of Mrs.
Frank Hlgdon, Sr.
Miss Carolyn Dowdle Is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. William
Willis, in Columbia, S. C.
Misses Pauline and Margaret
Sue May have returned to their
home on Otter Creek after
spending the past week at Joy
Camp, Greenback, Tenn.
NOT EAST
Whoever coined that phrase
"easy as taking candy from a
baby" never tried it.
Plan AU-D*y Service
At Cdmrr On Sunday
An all-day service, with din
ner on the grounds, will be
hfld at Calvary Baptist church
Sunday, starting at 10 a. m.
Featured on the day's service
will be an Indian choir, Indian
quartets, and a talk by an In
dian preacher, the Rev. Mr.
Hornbuckle. The public Is In
vited to attend.
State College Hints
To Farm Homemakers
Tumblers and other glass
ware get extra heavy use In
summer when the family en
Joys cool drinks and chilled
desserts. To bring glassware
through without casualties,
household equipment specialists
offer some reminders.
Sudden changes in tempera
ture are responsible for the un
timely end of much glassware.
Olass expands with heat, con
tracts with cold, often cracks or
breaks when forced to do either
too suddenly. This is why hot
water should not be poured
over glass in washing or rinsing
but insted the glass should be
laid gently In the water. It is
also why glass should not go
directly trom refrigerator to
warm dishwater and why jars
of food, hot from the canaer,
should not stand in a breeze
to cool. In making iced tea or
coffee in glass pour the hot
beverage slowly onto the Ice
rather than against the glass,
or ? safermake the beverage
in a china or pottery pitcher
and then pour into glasses.
Incidentally, ice cubes should
not be dropped caressly into
glasses. The force of their fall
may crack the glass.
To save glass from taking a
rap In dishwashing, there are
circular rubber gadgets which
fit over the end of faucets,
also rubber mats for bottom of
sink or dlshpan, or for counters
on either side of the sink. Many
women like rubber-covered dish
drainers.
The time-honored dishwash
ing rule: "Glass firs*, silver
second, china third," saves
nicks, chips and scratches which
often result from a miscellan
eous jumble In the dishpan.
Glass gets first place because
It needs clean suds with no
trace of grease to come out
clear and shining.
The less glass Is handled,
the less chance of breaking.
Many women are finding that
by washing with the new de
tergentj glass frill c:rue out
streakiest without wiping.
last but not tout, save glass
ware with convenient safe stor
age Arrangements. Narrow shel
ves for tumblers allow each to
stand separately with no stack
ing or doubling up. and no
reaching behind.
?Continued from Page One
SMUHBRIDGE'S
EARLY HISTORY
soldiers put their dead com
rades under their horses' feet
and drove over them to keep
the Indians from scalping them.
The Otto post office was
established on June 30, 1882 by
Isaac Terrell Bradley, father of
Mrs. Liner. His co-worker was
a Mr. Love of Franklin. Mr.
Bradley expressed the wish that
the village and office bear the
name Otto, and Mr. Love liked
the name so well he gave th#
name Otto to a son. Mr. Brad
ley became the first postmaster.
The kindness and neighborli
ness of the early settlers are
characteristic of the presept
inhabitants. One story is re
lated about Little Sallie Smith
Square
DANCE
Saturday Night
Starting At
8 p. m.
Slagle Memorial
RYTHMIC MUSIC
?
EXPERT CALLER
A-l FLOOR
Sponsored by
FRANKLIN POST
American Legion
who lived 111 the Mulberry area.
She became lost, one day, and
people from every section hunt
ed for he* day and night. After
long, weary hours, she was
found, and she told how the
dogs had come to her, but when
she saw lights In the distance,
she became alarmed and fled
still farther into the hills. After
this experience, she had to be
kept under watchful care for a 1
long period of time, but she
finally overcame the emotional
strain.
Many Interesting keepsakes
can be found In the possession
of many of the descendants of
these early settlers. Indian rel
ics, documents and diaries are
In the possession of Mrs. Liner
and Mrs. Ada Hyatt. Mrs. Liner
holds a tax receipt which be
longed to her grandfather. He
paid fifteen cents tax on a large
territory of land In this town
ship.
We visited Indian graves on
top of one of the highest hills
and the heavy stones covering
these graves have never been
found nearer than ten miles
away on the Tesenta road.
Special Show
TONIGHT
Thursday, July 28 ... 8 p. m.
AT COURTHOUSE
FROM WNOX MID-DAY MERRY GO ROUND
BOXING MATCH
Hot Shot Elmer vs. Little Robert
Also
JOLLY JOE and ZAG, the "Ozark Mountain Boys"
and
BILL CARLISLE and "KENTUCKY MT. BOYS"
FiddlirT Sandy
LITTLE ROBERT, World's Biggest Little Man
and his "NUBBINS"
BUCK RYAN ? 9-State Champion Fiddler
RAY QUE ? Your Favcrite Singer
ALL IN PERSON
DON'T MISS THESE FINE RADIO
ENTERTAINERS!
ADMISSION ? 25c and 60c ? Tax Included
SOSSAMON'S JULY CLEARANCE
Free Prizes
Free prizes
Someone will win FREE
Choice of either a SIMMONS sofa bed or a genuine SPEED
QUEEN washing machine to some luclry shopper during this big
clearance! Nothing to buy! No box tops to save! simply register
at our store sometime between now and July 30 and winners
will he notified as aoon as possible after the close of the sale at
5 o'clock Saturday, July 30th. Also given away will be a luxurious
lawn chair ^with canopy and foot rest, 2 gallons of NAIRN floor
wax, three handsome floor rugs and many other gifts which will
be on display in our window during this sale. Remember, there
is nothing to buy ! Simply drop in at Sossamon's and register
during this big event from July 15th to the 30th.
Many lucky shoppers will get a happy surprise! It might be
you I Winners do not have to be present for award. You will be
notified when you win.
SIMPLY COME IN AND REGISTER!
Sale Lasts Through July 30th
Come See Our Stock And Compare Our Prices
Sossamon Furniture Company
"Everything For Your Home" Franklin, C.
r ?