Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / May 29, 1952, edition 1 / Page 3
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Carson Chapel Community Names Rural Development Contest Groups Citizens of the Carson Chapel community moved ahead with plans for taking prize money in the rural development contest they recently entered by nam ing various project committees at a meeting last week. Community boundary lines for the contest were determin ed at the meeting and plans were made to begin work at once on a mailbox improve ment project. Committees named are as follows: Mailbox improvement: Fred S. Moore, chairman, Lawrence Ledbetter, B. F Waldroop, Gil mer Waldroop, and Tom Wilkes. Church improvement: Stew ards of the Carson Chapel and Louisa Chapel churches. Agriculture: Jeff Enloe, chair man, Harry Stoudemire, B. J. Waldroop, and George R. Con ley. Home improvement (inside) : Mrs. Jim Cunningham, Mrs. Adolph Zoellner, and Mrs. J. Fred Bryson. (Outside I Mrs. J. R. Ray, chairman, Mrs. Gilmer Waldroop, Mrs. George R. Con ley, and Mrs Ernest Wallace. Cemetery improvement: Ed Wallace, chairman, John Cun ningham, Lesher Green, Cecil Miller, Homer Coggins; Mrs. B. G. Waldroop, Mrs. B. J. Wal droop, and Henry Waldroop. Health and food: Mrs. Fred S. Moore, chairman, and mem bers of the home demonstra tion club. Recreation: Mrs. Dan Rey nolds, chairman, Mrs. J. P. Con ley, Zeb Childers, W. R. Press ley, Mrs., Earl Cabe, and Dan Reynolds. Road improvement: Nelson A Waldroop, chairman, Harold Moore, Ernest Wallace, J. D. Gibson, and J. R. Ray. Program: Mrs. B. L. Sherrill, chairman, Mrs. W. R. Pressley, Mrs. Zeb Childers, and Jim Cunningham. Boundary line: Wayne Pen dergrass, chairman, B. L. Sher rill, Turner Dills, and J. P. ! Conley. Boundaries for the contest ; Will extend west to the Car- I Fouts Participating In Marine Exercises On Caribbean Island Marine Pfc. Kenneth N. Fouts, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. ? N. Fouts, of Franklin, Route 3, : Is participating in extensive : Marine corps training exercises on the Island of Vieques, in the Caribbean, the corp has an nounced. Pfc. Fouts is a radio operator in the 10th Marines, a unit of the Second Marine division. toogechaye township line, north to the J P. Conley farm, east to the home of Ernest Wallace, and south some 300 yards be yond the farm of Wayne Pen dergrass. AND HOW! The pupils were asked to con struct a sentence containing the word "amphibious." The son of a fisherman gave out the fol lowing: "Most fish stories am fibious." Milk production for the rest of 1952 probably will be below 1951 MONEY DO AT FRANKLIN HARDWARE CO. ON THIS OUTSTANDING RANIS VALUE REDUCED FROM $209.95 -NOW <179* This full family size, feature packed FAMILY-SIZE AND PRICED FOR YOUR "FAMILY BUDGET" INSTANT-HEAT } CALROD? UNIT last the same as oa Hotpoint's most expensive dc fuze models. Super* ?peed for *xtrs-Utt c^ok* log and rapid boiling. You Get ALL These Great Features ? 6-qt. Thrift Cooker ? World's fastest broiler ? Big storage drawer ? Acid-resistant top ? Broiler-roaster pan ? Appliance outlet ? Oven indicator Kght ? W-Speed Cakod Units Remember? It's A Hotpoint TERMS Only Weekly Franklin Hardware Company Phone 117 "Always Parking on the Square" FRANKLIN, N. C. Clark's Here From Germany Wanderm In Wests Mill M. Sgt. Gaston Clark and his wife, who Is a native of Ger many, are visiting Sgt. Clark's father, Dock Clark. The couple, who were married in Berlin on December 22, 1951, arrived May 14 from Germany, where Sgt. Clark has been sta tioned for the past four years. Mrs. Clark's mother and fath er are still in Berlin and she plans to return there for a visit in about three years. An army career man, Sgt. Clark served with the 1st. Cav alry division in the South Pa cific during World War II and holds 10 ribbons and five bat tle stars. At the end of their visit here, they will return to Fort Bragg, where Sgt. Clark will receive a new assignment. Mrs Dwight Parrish accom panied her brother and sister in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Raby, on their return to Indian Head, Md. She plans to visit her son, Charles L. Parrish, who has been stationed at Walter Reed hospital for the past nine months. C. N. West made a business trip to Raleigh last week. Marine Pfc. Fred West, sta tioned at Parris Island, S. C., spent a recent week-end with his father, Dr. J. L. West. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blanton and family, of Bryson City, vis ited Mr and Mrs. F. R. Blan ton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gola Cochran, of Bryson City, visited Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Blanton last Sunday. O. H. Howell, of Waynesville, visited his daughter, Mrs. Thad C. Bryson, and Mrs. Bryson and j family last Sunday. Glen and Roger Aldridge, of Akron, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Thad C. Bryson last week Sam Franklin spent the week | end with his family. Woman's Club Holds Banquet: 1 Sees New Film Highlighting the annual in stallation banquet of the Frank lin Junior Woman's club last Thursday night was an address by Mrs. Car! Killian, of Cullo whee, past woman's club district president. Introduced by Mrs. Adele Jen kins, outgoing president, the speaker placed special emphasis on the potentialities of club projects as a means of carrying out community improvements. New officers installed at the ( banquet included Miss Harriett Murray, president, Mrs. Nancy Kgener, secretary, and Mrs. Betty Sue McKay, treasurer. Miss Audrey Hays sang sever al selections, accompanied by Miss Ann Hays on the piano. A recitation was given by Miss j Margaret Jones. A new movie, "Dare County ? Birthplace of America", which is being shown county-wide by ,the local Junior Chamber of I Commerce, also featured the | evening's program. Mrs. Elizabeth Pearson gave i the invocation and the group was welcomed by the club's new president, Miss Murray. j The banquet, held at Pano j rama court, was attended by some 35 club women. DEATH CLAIMS J. P. HUDSON HERE FRIDAY Resident Of Macon Since , 1910 Passes At 70; Rites Saturday James Putnam Hudson, a car- | penter and resident of Macon County since 1910, died Friday j morning at the home of his sister, Mrs. Maude Hudson Norton Seventy years old, he had been ill for some time. Funeral services wefe con ducted Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at. Mrs. Norton's home on Iotla street by the Rev. C. E. Murray, pastor of the Franklin Methodist church, and the Rev. A. Rufus Morgan, rec- ; tor of the St. Agnes Episcopal church. Burial was in Woodlawn cemetery. Born September 18. 1331. Mr Hudson was the son of Dr. Wil liam J. and Mrs. Martha Jose- ; phine Turner Hudson, of Hum- | phries county. Tenn He had j worked as a crew foreman for ; the Alabama-Grea: Southern i railvoac! before moving here nearly 42 years ago. and was ? a member o: the Junior Order. Survivors, in addition to Mrs. Norton, include a sister, Mrs Vera Henry, of Franklin: two nephews, and three nieces. Pallbearers were Clarence Henry and U. L. Hudson, both nephews, and Ras Penland, John Crawford. Ralph Penland, and Roy Mashburn. Arrangements were under the direction of Potts Funeral home. , For PIANO TUNING And REPAIRING Write CLAYTON C. HARMON Rt. 1, Box 116, Asheville, N. C. "A Piano Tuner of Proven Ability" 0 costs M Sometimes the cost of a pre scription seems high. That is because it requires a drug which is rare and, therefore, expensive. But modern mass production methods steadily bring the price down. An ex ample of this is penicillin. Nine years ago a single dose of penicillin cost $22. You can be sure that the prices we charge for prescrip tions average no more than you would pay anywhere else. YOUR PHARMACIST ' 1 1* vv>vt'. ?? ?{???? ANGEL'S DRLG STORE FAMOUS PURINA BEAUTINA CALF Will be sold Saturday, May 31, at 2 o'clock, to the highest bidder. Franklin Hatchery & Farm Supply Phone 580 Franklin, N. C. This calf is 4 months old, weighing around 360 lbs COME ONE ? COME ALL 10t?.C2 . . . For Bes? Results m HOME INSULATION Use "EAGLE PICHER" Black Rock Wool, the ordinal Black Rock Wool. i; it's fire-proof ... ' I I , ? it's moisture-proof 1 1 it's settle-proof . . . An "Eagle Picher" Certified Insulation job gives you MORE FOR YOUR MONEY For a Free Estimate, Call Sam Reece Phone 2583 ? Canton, N. C. Franklin Phones 310 ? 196 Eagle Insulating Co., 25 Mclntyre Bldf., AsheviUe, N. C. Phone 3-6783
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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May 29, 1952, edition 1
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