Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Aug. 11, 1949, edition 1 / Page 6
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NEWS ? PEOPLE MRS. EMORY HUKNlCtTT ' Society Editor, Telephone til PICNIC HONORS COWGER, WHO IS LEAVING FRANKLIN Nantahala Forest Service personnel held a picnic supper at Arrowood Glade Tuesday eve ning of last week in honor of Roland Cowger, who will leave soon for Jpckson, Miss., where he is being transferred. Mr. Cowger was presented a gift. Approximately 40 persons at tended. Personal Meiltiu.n Mrs. ?. J. Johnston Is spend ing this week with Mrs. W. W. Sloan at the latter's home on West Main street. Mrs. John M. Barr, of Char lotte, was here last week for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Esther Freas, and other rela tives. Mrs. Donald McLean and two children, of Charlotte, are the ufliflw THAT'S ALL WE ASK You probably have relatives, friends or neighbors among the millions of Maytag owners (over 43/t million Maytags sold - far more than any other washer). Or ask us for names of some nearby owners. v Martin Electric Company BLIZZARD Has the ONLY All- Angle Pipe Delivery This exclusive BLI2ZARD feature is shown graphi cally at right. Blizzard cutter is 34 leet from silo and pipe is 48 feet long, yet ensilage goes diract to top of silo ? no elbows or bends, no clogging. Whether used for com silage, hay chopping.or the new grass (molasses) silage, the Blizzard is the outstanding Ensilage Cutter value of the year. Gears running in oil, new steel lans with replaceable tips, "moly" alloy cutting Wheel, large paddle roll sell feed, automatic molasses pump; these are just a lew ol the many Bliz zard features. Come in and see for yourself how Blizzard can save you time, labor and money . Farmers Federation MANUFACTURED BUZZARD C.S.&0 Home For Sale REAL BARGAIN ACCOUNT LEAVING TOWN. TWO YEAR OLD, FIVE ROOM AND BATH, HOUSE - ONE ACRE LOT, NEW LAWN SHRUBBERY, GARDEN. ON PAVED STREET, % MILES FROM POST OFFICE, FIVE BLOCKS FROM PUB LIC SCHOOL. WILL SELL EITHER FURNISHED OR UN FURNISHED. Phone 467 ET.' THE DROVBRm. M TNllMUl NMtfMNMoyMH , CMTTU WW 9WVBN WtMAbL M0VM 10 T*t NtAAMT MMMTI. ON 1M MAW J4UHHKV, tNg M0VM. MSKXO LMUt out TO MjUftjC* ANP #lCKNtiS-TO ATTACK* BY WH0 ANIMAL* ANP BAN 05 Of THIfVIS. Later, as the west opened uf, cattle were orjven in great nerds for. lono distance# across barren COUNTRY TO RAIL NEAPS... TNE LOSSES, BOTH IN SIZE OF HERDS AND WEIGHT OF CATTLE t WERE ENORMOUS. S,/ i. / //J "7&0AY, OUR. country's MOOERV SYSTEMS OP TRANSPORTATION make it possible to ship cattle, sv truck amp mil. with such SPEED AND EPPlClENCY, THAT THCV REACH MARKET IN PRIME CONDITION WITH VIRTUALLY NO RISK -AND COMPARATIVELY UTTLE IMS. guests of Mrs. McLean's par ents, the Rev. and Mrs. A. Rufus Mofgan. Mr. and Mrs. James Porter, of Dayton, Ohio, and the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Jerome and two children, Who have been ?'isiting Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Porter, have returned to their homes. Mrs. Esther Freas has re turned home from a visit to her r.on at Walnut Cove and a trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C. Misses Amanda and Lucy Slagle had as their week-end guests at their home on Car foogechaye Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Rodney, .of Atlanta, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Mumhy and son and Miss May Culpepper, of Gayette' il'e. Ga. , Miss Mildred Penland, of Cleveland. Ohio, is here as the guest of Miss Ann Cabe. Miss Penland stopped in Franklin en route home from the Univer sity ,of Miami. Miss Dorothy Duncan, of Cin cinnati, Ohio, is a guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Duncan, at their home on the Georgia road. > Carl Sorrells and James L. (Jimmy) Hauser are spending i vacation In the far West. On their return, next week, they will be accompanied by Mrs. Sorrells and the Sorrells' daughter. Miss Carlene Sorrells, who have been visiting rela tives in Idaho. Miss Tim Sloan, of Atlanta, who has been here visiting tier mother, Mrs. J. S. 'Sloan, left Knoxville by plane Sunday for Lewiston, Idaho, to spend a week with her sister, Miss E'eanor Sloan, and her niece, Mrs. Kenneth Primus. Saturday week the three, accompanied by Mrs. Primus' son, David, will lesfve Lewiston by automobile for a visit in Franklin. Mrs. I. L. Easton, of Lenoir City, Tenn., spent the week-end here" with her mother, Mrs. J. S. Sloan. Mrs. Floy Slier England, of Knoxville, Tenn., left Tuesday after a visit here with her aunt, Mrs. J. S. Sloan, and other rela tives. Misses Peggy Ann Rimmer and June Forest, of Mebane, are guests of Mrs. R. M. Rim mer. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Arthur, of Blltmore, visited Mr. Ar thur's sister and brother-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Slagle, at their home at the "Black Place" last week. Mrs. J. H. Pattillo and son, Harry, of Washington, D. C? are spending several months with Mrs. Pattillo's mother, Mrs. Ralph Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Cunning ham have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cunningham and two sons and Mrs. Albert Sapp and two daughters, of Macon, Ga. Mrs. Chase Tatham and daughter, Patricia, of Robbins ville, spent the past week with Mrs. Tatham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McGaha, of Frank lin, Route 3, and her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Conley. Miss Callene Crawford, of Arlington, Va., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lee Crawford, and sister-in-law, Mrs. Gilmer A. Crawford. Miss Anna Pattillo has re turned from Murphy, where she spent a week visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pattillo. Miss May McDowell, of Clay ton, Ga., was the guest of re latives and friends here last week. Miss Nora Moody spent the week-end in Asheville, where she was one of the judges in the Mountain Dance and Folk Festival. Donald P. Jones, who has been employed by the Gulf and South American Steamship company for the past eight months, is spending a few weeks' vacation here with Mrs. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Sloan, of Raleigh, spent several days last week with Mr. Sloan's mother, Mrs. W. W. Sloan. Miss Mattle Pearl Raby, who Save Time and Money Too Time from your lunch to shop, for the pretty things you can buy with the money you save by eating here. Nourishing lunches served quickly at the counter or both. Cagle's Cafe TbiIiim* Mli I! i MvntT/ TTIIYI V. N?t? Promotion To PWtty Offie*y .Job# Euhwr, tea pi Mr. tad Aba. Hal SMbanr, Of franUin, recently received l MVjr pro motion, i( wee learned here. Mr. Zachary was promoted to print er p?tty officer second class. The advancement came On bis 18th birthday, July 17. Mr. Zachary Is stationed on I long Island, N. Y. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. James Dowdle, of Franklin, Route 4, have an nounced the birth ol a daugh ter, Margaret Gayle, at Angel hospital July 22. HAS IRRIGATION Though an extensive Irriga tion system in the state of New Mexico agriculture Is an Impor tant industry. Its products in clude corn, wheat, potatoes, grain .sorghums, pinto beans and cotton, its mineral production Includes potash, zinc, fluorspar, copper and oil. is employed by the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph company in Columbia, S. C., in the position of plant unit's control supervisor, spent the week-end with her parents', Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Raby, of Frank lin, Route 4. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. (Bob) Kinnebrew, of Ardmore, Penna., who have been visiting their sisters, Miss Harriette Kinne brew and Mrs. J. A. Cook, and Mr. Cook, left Monday. Mrs. Kinnebrew's niece, ftnellne Rid dle, of Nashville, stayed over until Tuesday. The Klnnebrews' two children who were here, E. R., Jr., and Nancy Sloan, will remain until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. (Dick) Sloan, of Pelham, Ga., their daughter, Mrs. Banks Rogers, of Live Oak, Fla., and the latter's twin daughters, Lynda and La vonne, arijved Saturday for a visit wiih Mr. Sloan's mother, Mrs. J. S. Sloan, and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Jess S. Sloan, of Pelham, Oa., are spending some time here. Mr. Sloan is employed by the government in agriculture work in lurth Geor gia, and drives to and from his work. NOTICE We Have * . , 2-12-12 FERTILIZER WITH BORAX for A!fa!fa ALSO? ALFALFA SEED BROWN & CARSON Franklin, N. C. TIME FOR YOUR Back-To-School PERMANENT - -* WE HAVE SPECIAL LOW PRICES NOW IN EFFECT. COME IN OR CALL EARLY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT. $5.00 Wave $4.00 $6.50 Wave $5.00 $7.50 Wave ? $6.00 t ? $8.50 Wave $7.00 $10.00 Wave $8.50 WE ALSO HAVE $7.50 COLD WAVES DARLING BEAUTY SHOP Ovsr Belk's Store Phone 98 "iPitDY* BDRREtl MOTOR CO INC I'M CONVINCED/ I <jlVE ME THE ORDER. eiAf4K AND I'LL SldM OH THE DOTTED UNE dont et DUMB, EOY I M< SMKMMS IS ON THE ORDEP BLANK.' ? burrell Motor [q.j n c. CUu? SoiiKCC ? -H ? : I tLSPHONfc 123 ? 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE ? FRANKLIN, N C FRANKLIN FEED MILL LOCATED IN PEEK BUILDING, NEAR DEPOT Western North Carolina's need fcr Feed Mills is shown by the fact that, since we opened in Franklin, feed mills have been put in operation in Hayesville, Murphy, .and Brevard. EGGS IN ADDITION TO OUR HATCHING EGG BUSINESS, WE ALSO HAVE A VERY EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL EGG MARKET. THIS WEEK WE ARE PAYING For HATCHING Eggs 80 cents For COMMERICAL Eggs Large 53 cents Medium 45 cent* Small 36 cenU
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Aug. 11, 1949, edition 1
6
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