Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / May 29, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
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WANT ADS WANT AD RATES 2 cents per word, with a minimum charge of 60 cents for each insertion. (25 cents extra for keyed ads.) Classified Display: In S point type, 15 cents per line. In CAPITALS or bold 8 point type, 20 cents for each line. In type larger than 8 point. 25 cents per space of 8 point line. CASH DISCOUNTS When cash accompanies order: 10 per cent discount will be allowed. 20 per cent for three or more consecutive Insertions of same ad. FRANKS RADIO AND ELEC. CO. Palmer Street Phone 248 Jlyl9 ? tfc ?rotect your building lnvest nent by using? Steam Cured Concrete, Cinder, or Superock Blocks For best prices See Your Local Manufacturer 8" x 8" x 16", $19 per hundred 1 Special prices in carloads W. A HAYS BLOCK PLANT Phone 499 Franklin, N. C N17? tfc SEE PA ITON Brothers for furn iture and save the difference. ' J17 ? tfa FOR QUICK Dependable radio repairs, come to City Radio Shop? Between S and L and Sanders Cafe. Allen Ordway, Mgr. A3? tfc STOVEWOOD for sale ? I have plenty- of oak- wood, already sawed stovewood length. I de ;iver. J. R. Bell, Otto, N. C. JI13 ? 26tp ? S4 FOR SALE ? Rebuilt carburetors, generators, starters, fuel pumps. Also we do welding and repair work. Houston's Service Station. M22 ? 3tc ? J5 WELL DRILLING ? Have your . wells drilled by modern ma chinery. 6" and 8" domestic and , commercial wells. Macon Pump ] and Well Company. Write F. B. , Rogers, Route 1, Franklin, N. C. , S13 ? tfc SPRINGTIME is playtime. See j our complete line of Play- 1 ground Equipment. Western Auto Associate Store. W? tfc -WANTED AT ONCE? Rawleigh Dealer in Macon County. Write Rawleigh's, Dept. NCE ? 770 ? F, Richmond, Va. Mal5? 3t,p? Ma29 FOR SALE? Soy beans: Virginia ] Brown, Ogden, Habferland, I " and Black Wilson. Millet and cane seed for your summer hay crop. Also seed oats. Ray & Welch Groc. Co. M29? ltc CASH FOR old and disabled horses and mules. Call Cash iers 2261 collect. Wilson-Jen T&ngs Fur Farm, A24? tfc FOR RENT OR SALE ? 4-room and screened porch cabin in Highlands, N. C., on acre of ground. Completely furnished. Clope to town and lakes. Own er, Box 134, Highlands, N. C. M8 ? 4tc ? M29 WANTED ? Dried fruit, Irish po tatoes, and cane seed. Will pay good price. Ray & Welch Groc. Co. M29? ltc PLANNING TO PUT water in house? I have the materials. Delco pumps, bath ilxtures of I ,11 kinds, nietal or wood cabi Lets for the kitchen, pipes of all siz?s. J. R. Gribbie, plumbing and heating, Franklin Wood Works, East Main street. M22 ? tfc CHEVROLET MOTOR in frame with large radiator. Suitable for power unit. J. R. Norris, Rt. 1, Millard, Ga. M22 ? 2tp ? M29 REGISTERED HAMPSHIRE boar for breeding purposes. See Dick Passmore on Joe Higdon's farm, Ellijay. ?M22 ? 3tp ? J5 PIANO BARGAINS ? Treasure bunting? You can find it here! New spinet pianos, $395 to $495, on easy terms. No In terest charges. Also nice selec tion of rebuilt pianos. Drop us a card or call 2341. Magness Piano Company, Forest City, W. C. Bt22 ? 4tc ? J 12 JTST OUTSIDE OF TOWN Mew Home containing six rooms and bath, only l'/2 miles from the Court House. Has over six acres of nice land Including V, mere planted garden. This at ' tractive home has nice front porch and large screened rear porch with stairway to base ment This is really good value at $8750 and I'd like to show It to TOU! TKD SEBKR ? Realtor ?V Only In frtniltn Am On The Square Phone 200 lOft-ltc ii liiiMHY SEE PATTON Brothers for furn iture and save the difference. J10? tfc MICA PRODUCERS MICA SPECIFICATIONS avail able. Also applications for Gov ernment Certificates to sell, general information on the full program, loans, EQUIPMENT PRICES, etc. FRANK SIERSMA, Room 19, Bank Bulding. M22 ? 4tc ? J 12 FOR~ SAL,k ? Frigidaire Drink Cooler. Still in guarantee pe riod. W. H. Mashburn, Jeweler, East Franklin. M29 ? ltc FOR SALE ? Beautiful mahogany dining room set. Practically new, S175. Can be seen in High lands. For appointment, write Mrs. T. E. Binford, Box 84, Highlands, N. C. M29 ? 2tc ? J5 FOR SALE ? Two-room cottage, 50 feet on river, on Highway G4, at Gneiss, eight miles south of Franklin. $900. Stadig. I WILL HAVE early eating cherries at my fruit stand on Palmer Street the latter part of this week. Howard Shook. FOR SALE ? One kitchen sink j with , 15-inch drain board. One I 30-gallon hot water tank, one Hoosier kitchen cabinet. All in first class condition. Call 380. WILL HAVE aster, zinnia, mari- j gold, cornflower and petunia i plants at Curb Market Friday. : Mrs. Ella Peek. IF HANDSAWS had never been made, I wouldn't have learn ed the filing trade. How will I make my way? I need filing every day. One stack of hay for sale. George Johnson. FOR SALE rwenty acres. Four-room house, recently built, 3/ miles from courthouse. Perfect television ; ocation. View of mountains ? cannot be surpassed. Priced ( right. SHERMAN H. LEDFORD Tel. 249 BIG FURNITURE sale starting ! this Saturday and every Sat- 1 ( jrday until we make room for 1 : more stock. The prices will be ? marked down so you can buy at ] i saving. Lawson Shook, phone | 115-J. W29? tfc ATTENTION FISHERMEN ? I have a ?ood line of live bait ! j for trout, bass, or brim at Shook ; Furniture Store. If not open, ? call 115-J. I'll be glad to open , it any time. Sam Shook \ ? M29? tfc > 1 KELVIN ATOR for sale? Perfect ! condition. S75. Wilson, W. i ' Main Street. FOR SALE ? One fresh Guernsey ' i cow. Five years old. R. W. 1 Burnette, East Franklin. M29 ? 2tp ? J5 "THINKING" We are what we "think". If our thoughts and intentions are nothing but good, things' are more "pleasant and profitable" for us. Finding fault, conniving against the other fellow, is bad, waste of time that we can put in on more profitable things, that may make a better life for | everyone, as well as ourselves. I do not have time for the "sour" ' things, unpleasant atmosphere, I watch the other fellow, steal I his "thunder" or his business; I or ride on the "tail end of his j train". I like to produce my own 1 business, and be the engineer : in handling it. That's why I j have , been in same business over 25 Years, good times or bad. when many others jump ed off the sinking ship. Have been too busy to adver tise in fast few days. This is just to say, we like "pleasant and profitable busi ness" for everyone, and if you wish to "sell or buy" Real Estate any place in "Western North Carolina", contact MOUNTAIN REAL ESTATE By: Owen C. Furlow West Main St. Franklin, N. C. M29? ltc FOR SALE ? 105 cubic ft. air compressor; 10" x 14" rock crusher; 5/8 and one h.p. air cooled gas engines; one ton chain fall; pipe dies and vise. M. Higdon. FOR SALE ? 16% Nitrate of Soda, 33;/i% ammonium ni trate, and 14-0-14 side dressing for corn. Also all grades of fer tilizer. Ray Si Welch Groc. Co. M29? ltc FOR SALE ? Upright piano, $100. 8olid cherry bench included. A good practice piano for child. Call 95 evenings, or see Mrs. Carl Cabe. FOUND? A pair of child's glass es. owner may obtain by call ing at Press office and paying for this ad. M29? ltc No. 1 Huggins, Audrey Hays, Charles Sanders, Jim Brogden, Zeb Me haffey, Louise Raby, Martha Ann Stockton, Georgia Nell McDonald, Maxine Taylor, Dor is Gribble, Bessie Taylor, Lo rena Dalton, Eula Mae Gibson Frances Deal, Charlotte Love Lucille Edwards, Mildred Brown Mildred Pruett, Martha Howard Rosalee Mashburn, Pauline Dills, Louise Holland, Leona Rice, Bonnie Dowdle, Ruth Cruse Medlin, Betty Lou Ledford, Lu cille Duvall, Geneva Crawford, Richard Jones, Claude McFalls, Roy Tippett, Jim Rogers, Dan Moore, Bert Ledford, Emma Jean Elliott, Geneva Lou Moss, Meda Angel, Wanda Crisp, Lesh er Green, Bill Kinsland, Grady Thompson, Eulene Davis, Bobby Tysinger, Howard Deitz, Clyde Bingham, Howard Cantrell, Bryant Cunningham, Gene Sta nley, Kermit 1 >ehart, Bobby Nor ,ris, Elmer Johnson, Joyce Welch, Katrina Cochran, Margaret Ber ry, Palma Fouts, Jack Baldwin, Paul Plyler, Norman Seay, Ed win Poindexter, Don Henry, Johnny Henderson, Howard Pat ton, Pat Pattillo, Elbert Ander son, Eugene Patton, George Curtis, Billy Solesbee, Johnny Dills, Frank Deal, Eugene Pick ens, Paul Tallent, Russell Mc Kelvey, Clara Jo Waters, Ber nice Hurst, Bobby Ledford, Eu gene Britton, Charles Gibson, Walter Hall, Rosemary Huscus son, and Mary Ledford. A capacity house heard the Rev. Arthur J. Ranson, pastor of the Highlands Presbyterian church, deliver the baccalau reate sermon to graduating seniors Sunday night at the Highlands Methodist church. He used as his text the 27th verse of the sixth chapter of St. Matthew, "Who by -taking thought can add one cubit to his stature." The invocation and benediction were given by the Rev. Robert E. Early, pas tor of tlje Highlands Methodist church. The high school chorus sang "My Task". Mrs. O. F. Summer was pianist. Highlands commencement ex ercises were held yesterday (Wednesday) evening at the school. Graduates were Louis Reese, valedictorian, Haze Ed wards, salutatorian, O n v i 1 1 e Owens, and Misses Pearl Chas tain and Edith Head. Graduation exercises were held Friday night at Nantahala High school with County School Supt. Holland McSwain conferring diplomas on nine seniors. Miss Mae Beth Grant I was class valedictorian and ( Miss Bonnie May, salutatorian. No, 2 received promotion certificates | at; the East Franklin school ruesday morning. Guest speak- ! sr was the Rev. R. D. Burnette. rhe invocation was pronounced ! ay the Rev. M. W. Chapman, | pastor of the First Baptist j :hurch, and the benediction was given by the Rev. Lee Crawford; The salutatory ad- ] dress was made by Nancy Nor- J ton. Norman Smith gave the 1 valedictory address. Certificates were presented by Principal i William G. Crawford The pro gram also included a song by i the seventh grade and the I singing of the class song, "Oth ers". Receiving certificates were Emma Watson, Joan Sellers, Annie Ray Scott, Nancy Norton, Willa Mae Morgan, Sally Mincy, Katherine Gregory, Betty Car penter, Nancy Cabe, Johnny Wooten, Joe Taylor. Eugene Taylor, Dewey Lee Taylor, Nor man Smith, James Sanders, Jack Sanders, Dennis Mehaf fety, Furman Mason, Carroll Hurst, Charles Gregory, Hesby Crisp, Earl Corbin, Doyle Car penter, and Jerry Bailey. A promotion ceremony also was held at Iotla school Tues day morning, with certificates going to 17 students. A wel coming speech was given by Nancy Cable, the class proph ecy was read by Mary Coggins, and the last ufill and testament jby Carolyn Younce. M.rs. Marie Roper, principal, presented cer tificates to the following: i Nancy Cable, Carolyn Younce, Mary Coggins, I lorothy Ann Tallent, Dorothy Bryant, Dor othy Swafford, Barbara Wat son,, Bobby Raby, Bobbie Joe Raby, Ted McCoy, Lester Cog gins, Bernard Huggins, Earl Reeves, Max Fouts, Tommy Pru itt, Delmas Clampitt, and Ral i eigh Buchanan. ACCEPTS POSITION Miss Lucille Jacobs, who re cently was graduated from Blanton's Business college In Ashevllle, has accepted a posi tion with the Pilot Freight Car riers, Inc., in Ashevllle. PLASTIC GARDEN hose. 25-foot lengths. Guaranteed for five years. $1.99. Belk's Dept. Store M29 ? ltc THOSE WHO ARE interested in their children having a six weeks' course iu remedial read ing this summer see or call me at 244-W1 before June 9. Mrs | Kate H. Williams. I M29 ? ltc No. 3 i Iff Thomas at his office in the . Macon courthouse. t Articles taken from the Nl [ black home included two imi tation maple chest of drawers, chest on chest type; three straight chairs; one rose and two brown pottery lamps; a dozen and a half sheets, laun dry marked EAN; 14 pillow cases; 20 bath towels; rose monk's cloth draperies; plastic ruffled curtains; two green and ! yellow plastic ruffled bed spreads; one vacuum cleaner; lone rollaway bed; one black I iron cot; and two cot mat i tresses. No. 4 entered, it appears to be a fight I I between Hubert E. Olive, of Lex ington, and William B. Umstead, of Durham. The third candidate is Manley R. Dunaway, of Char lotte. Mr. Olive is a former superior court judge, and Mr. Umstead : a former U. S. senator. Second in interest to the gov- j ei-nor's race here on the state ' I officers and congressman ballot j is the three-way fight for Rep. ! Monroe Redden's seat in con- ' gress from the 12th congression- \ al district. This race, strictly a Bun- ' combe county affair as far as candidates are concerned, has been tabbed by many as a sure j run-off. Bucking for nomina- | tion are Frank M. Parker and j i George A. Shuford, both- Ashe-' ville attorneys, and L. Dale j Thrash, who recently resigned j as commissioner of the 10th highway division to make the race. In the four-way race for the | lieutenant governorship are t Luther H. Hodges, of Leaksville, j a well-known industrialist and former Economic Cooperation ' administration official, Marshall [ C. Kurfees, mayor of Winston- I Salem, Ben J. McDonald, of New Hanover county, and Roy Rowe, of Burgaw, a former state senator. Seeking the Commissioner of Insurance post are incumbent Waldo C. Cheek and John N. Frederick. Also predicted as a possible run-off is the race for associate justice of the state supreme ; court. Incumbent Itimaus Val- ! entine, of Nash county, a Gov ernor Scott appointee, is op posed in the short term race by: Superior Court Judge William H. Bobbitt, of Mecklenburg county. Oscar Efird, former county judge in Forsyth county Superior Court Judge R. Hunt ; Parker, of Halifax county. In addition to the four above, Superior Court Judge Allen H. Gwyn, of Reidsville, and Super ior Court Judge F. Donald Phillips, of Richmond, are in the regular term race for the supreme court associate justice post. In the primary Republicans will ballot for their lieutenant governor nominee. Warren H. Pritchard and William C. Le hew are after, the nomination. Bible School At Cowee A dally vacation Bible school will begin Monday morning at the Cowee Baptist charch, It has been announced. Sessions will be held each morning dur ing the week from 9 to 12 o'clock. Revival Series Begins Monday At Cowee Church A revival series will begin Monday night at the Cowee Baptist church with preaching by the Rev. Tommy Gale, of Wingate, and the church pas tor. the Rev. Rommie Pierce. Homecoming At Bethel The annual homecoming serv ice at the Bethel Methodist church is scheduled to be held Sunday at 10 a. m., it has been announced. Mrs. Ramey, Macon Native, Dies Sunday At Age Of 62 Mrs. Ida Ramey, a native of Macon County, died at her home near Franklfn at 8:30 p. m. Sunday after an illness of sev eral months. Stl? was 62 years old. Funeral services were con ducted Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Longwlew Baptist church by the Rev. George H. i Cloer, pastor, the Rev. Frank | Reed, and the Rev. V. N. Allen. Burial followed In the Asbury Methodist church cemetery. She was the daughter of Siler j and Mrs. Carolyn Bradley Nor ris, and was a member of the Longview Baptist church. Surviving are her husband, T. I Jeff Ramey; a daughter, Mrs. Edna Hall, of Royal Oak, Mich.; six sons, V. L., Russell, Neville, and Brice Ramey, of Ashevllle, and Grady and Harold Ramey, both of Franklin; three sisters, Mrs. J. E. Cabe, and Mrs. L. M. Henson, of Otto, and Mrs. Claude Henson, of Clayton, Ga.; two brothers, Raleigh Norrls and Miller Norrls, of Otto; and 11 grandchildren. Pallbearers were the follow ing nephews: James Norris, Carl Ramey, Ralph Henson, Stanley Norris, Calvin Henson, and Gilmer Henson. Arrangements were under the direction of Bryant Funeral home. Iti Come in and ask us for Details Model 1192 Dual-Temp? 11 cu. ft. No Defrosting Here's the moist-cold you need for perfect food saving. Anything . . . yes, anything . . . keeps better in an Admiral Dual-Temp. And you'll love its huge freezer locker, with 72-pound capacity and coldest-cold of all refrigerators, with temperatures down to 52? below freezing. Admiral refrigerators begin at low at $199.9 3 Admiral BRYANT FURNITURE CO. Your Exclusive ADMIR\L Dealer in Macon County Phone 106 Franklin, N. C. THE CHRYSLER NEW YORKER NEWPORT ? ? ' f WHAT ARE YOU DOING TOMORROW? This invitation could result in the most , important day of your motoring life. We'd like you to take the wheel and really drive a Chrysler New Yorker ear. Every thing good you've heard about this great car is true . . . and then tome. Its new V-8 engine ... its power steering ... its pqwer brakes ... its astonishing comfort . . . each is an experience you will thrill to, and remember. So . . . tomorrow ... or any time that is convenient . . . come discover rial power steering! Hydraulic power does 4/5 the work as you turn the wheel . . . * and also gives you 5 times the usual con trol on bad roads . . . with the tame won derful "wheel feel" every milel Drive America's finest engine 1 Feel (or yourself the acceleration, response, re serve power of 180 V-8 horsepower. Learn why owners praise the matchless per formance they get . . . without even Bar ing to use premium fuel! Feel what power braket are like! Power from the engine boosts the power of your toe. With up to two-thirda lot than normal pressure, you will get the surest, easiest stops in your lifel Test the comfort that's unequaled! On body-pleasing chair-height seats . . . with sweeping vision all around . . . you take good roads and bad on shock absorbert with over twice the thock-abeorbing power Of thoee on cart you've had before I CHRYSLER THE FINEST CAR AMERICA HAS YET PRODUCED ST! J. C. SORRELLS MOTOR COMPANY Phone 281 Main Street Franklin, N. C
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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May 29, 1952, edition 1
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