Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / June 5, 1952, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Announce Plans For Bible School And Study Program At Zion Methodist Church Plans for a daily vacation Bible school and an evening Bible study program at the Mt. Zion Methodist church next week have been announced by the church pastor, Mrs. R. H. Hull. Both features will be held Monday through Saturday. Hours for the daily Bible school will be 8:30 to 11:30 a. m. and the evening's program will be gin at 8 p. m. Instructing at the Bible school will be Mrs. Earl Harri son, Miss Myra Crawford, Miss Anna Setser, and Mrs. Hull. A program in the nature of com mencement exercises will be held June 15 at 8 p. m. at the church, and will be marked by the presentation of certificates, awards, and a review of the week's work at the Bible school. Subjects for the evening Bible study programs will be "How Our Hymns Came To Be", "The Will of God For Me", and "The Second Episue u> ximoiny . me Rev. C. B. Yeargan, and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hull will be in charge of the programs. (Unavoidably omitted last week) Some 300 Tour Power Company At Open House Approximately 300 persons at tended the Nantahala Power and Light company's open house Saturday, touring the new $200,000 building and company shops. Booklets on the operation of the power company were hand ed out to visitors and refresh ments were served. The company, which formerly occupied quarters in the Nanta hala building behind the court house, moved into its new home February 2. Upholstery . . . For the protection of your new or used car for the long period ahead, see us for quality tailor made Seat Covers. We have many patterns and styles to choose from. Expert workmanship guar anteed. LOOKS RIGHT FITS RIGHT LASTS LONGER DUNCAN MOTOR COMPANY Phone 69 Franklin, N. C. No. 1 Continued From Editorial Pare you are thinking almost Jump off the page at you?) I ran across this common sense re mark of Miss Beatrice Cobb In her paper, The Morganton News Herald: "One of the greatest needs ' of humankind, now and al ways, (is) calmness of thought and spirit. Every year, it seems to me, life gets more compli cated, our worries ? fancied or real ? increase, and we need to redouble our efforts to 'calm' ourselves. Every day, some| days more than others, when I get worried over little things and feel myself get ting all 'stewed up' inside, I try to remember that 'this, too, shall pass', and that whether or not the situation, whatever it happens to be, adjusts itself, I'll do better with it by keeping myself under control and my think ing calm." We, ? in this region, have a head-start over most Americans in this respect, and it will serve us well, in the trying years ahead, if we keep on keeping calm. I Of Thinking of this virtue of keep ing calm that is a rather dis tinctive mountain trait remind ed me of some local expressions. I was grown, for instance, before I ever heard the woru "evening" used in the sense of the fore part of the night. IVhen I grew up here, it was "morning" from daylight till dinnertime (and we had din- j ner in the middle of the day); and from dinnertime till dark was "evening". After dark, it was "night". You won't find that defini- : tion of "evening" in the die- 1 tionary, but I still like it. To me, 1 "afternoon" still sounds a little ; "put on". Besides, why divide : the night, which is all almost I exactly alike, into two parts, ! "evening" and "night"? SP And just the other day I heard an expression typical of this region that I didn't re- , member having heard since X was a boy. A man was quite dressed up, and an acquaintance, noticing it, remarked on it thus: "Well . . . where did YOU preach today?" Last year more than a billion pounds of meat ? about 5 per cent of the total meat output ? was used by the armed forces. Week -- End -- Buys HOME DRESSED STEWING HENS, lb. . . . .49* SWIFTS PREM. PICNIC SHOULDERS, lb. . . . 39c SWIFTS SWEET RASHER SLICED BACON, lb 45* U S GOOD BEEF RIB ROAST, lb 79c ? U S CHOICE LAMB RIB CHOPS, lb: 79c BABY BEEF LIVER, lb 89c CENTER CUTS PORK CHOPS, lb 59c U S GOOD BEEF RIB STEW, lb 39c 3 LB. CAN BAKERITE SHORTENING 75c OUR OWN BRAND SPECIAL COFFEE, lb. .... 79c PINT JAR DUKES MAYONNAISE 37c 20 OZ. JAR SWIFTS PEANUT BUTTER . . . . 49c i Baldwin Market frospn Food Fvatmrea! Southland Frozen Fresh STRAWBERRIES 12-Oz. Pkfl. 33c PlctSweet Frozen Freeh Broccoli .... '??* 29c Llbby'e Frozen Freeh Small Lima Beans . . . '?,?* 31c Llbby'e Frozen Freeh Spinach 25c Llbby'e Frozen Freeh Cut Green Beans.. 24c Old South Frozen Freeh Orange Juice.. 6<?* 12c ..an/soBBM? piipae!* Cauliflower . . . pS1 30c TRUE SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY is OUR ruIe for courtesy Del Monte Or 8unsweet Medium Size Prunes 2U Libby'g Garden Qreen Lima Beans.. Enjoy Iced Tea At Its Beett Dixie-Home Quality TaA 1 Glass i-Lb. OQe 2 Glasses J-Lb. CQC ICU FREE WITH Pkg. FREE WITH Pkg. ill) Flneet Quality Salad Oreulng At A Low Price! Dixie-Home r / jr c~l~-i n ? n LOW Kneel DIxle-Homt Salad Dressing . A Real Economy Buyl Faahlon Facial Quality Toilet Tissue. 3 Blearh? ? ' Pint Jar Bleachea _ Cleanaea ? Dlalnfectel Pkil No 303 Can 19c 27? 12*c , 23? For Taety Eaay-On-The Budget Mealal Chum | j I p 25* Alaska Salmon . . J? 39c Clo-White Bleach Buy The Eoonomlcal Family Size And Savel ' 39c Clo-White Bleach Pai> -r ? ? - ? ? f. : I i i-Gal. I \ Jus? f-S Tall Can ^Dixie-Home's Quality-Tender Veall For Economical Flavorful Meals! ? Quality -Tender Lb. Veal Stew... Quality Tender (US Choice) Quality-Tender Veal GROUND BEEF, lb. - - 63c |.0ill CHOPS... "?? 99C Quality-Tender Veal Quality Tender (US Choice) Shoulder Chops . Lb 69c chuck beef roast, ib. 73c Qu.Hty.T.nder Veal ? g choice Rib Chops 89c sirloin steak, ib. - $1.05 You Get Your Money's Worth In These Meaty Tender Rabbits! Dressed Domestic Rabbit. . * 59c / Fin* For Salads I Larten's |Ve*-AII.. Llbtay'a Fancy Sliced I Can 18c N. 2 29q Pineapple A American Oil ; Sardines 2 19c TENDER- KNEADED HsUtL LIPTON TEA THE 8*tSK TEA % Ib. 35< Playmates Mixed Sweet PICKLES 22-Oz. Jai 28? Castleberry's Famous Georgia HASH Ho. 300 Can 46? Castleberry's Brunswick STEW No. 1 Can 29c Dlnty Moore BEEF STEW 24-Oz. Can 52? Sou. Gold Col. C/i-l-b. Prints) MAZARINE - 25? 8hort Grain Rica Water Maid 42? 3-Lb. Plcg. Beans and Franks PHILLIPS 21? 12-Oz. Cm LIPTON TEA BAGS THE MAS*' TEA 16-Count Pkg. 2V When You Add Lemon ? You Add Health! JuicyfCalityrnia Sunkist Lemons - 39e Fancy Tender ? Fancy Green ?>?<4 Golden Root Green Beans . 2 ^ 25c Carrots.;. . 2 ?<??? 23c ^ Fancy Crookneck Yellow Fresh Green Spffng . V Squash 2 ^ 17c Onions ? ? a 2 Bchs. 25c Fancy Slicing 1 . Firm Hard Hea<M Green J Cucumbers... 2 25c Cabbage . . . 2 17c S| You'll Enjoy The Tender Goodness Of This Fancy Golden ^ I Bantam Corn 4 29c Cat Food I PUSS 'H BOOTS ill 6 Oz. Can Certified Canned Mor 12-oz^cm 41c 111 II Cnil'6 Corned Beef ( \ VTlLOUH d Hash ?Ji6-ox.^c?. 38c MEATS Sausage.. .^4-ozicM 21c For >Flne Washable* LUX FLAKES 2 55? Health Soap LIFEBUOY 3 R?fl Si? 23? Refreshing Bath Soap LIFEBUOY 23e Bath Siza / Rain-Soft Washfrqg Product RLNSO 2 Lfl.. I Pkgt. {^5? i \| For V-Ovely 8kln LUX SOAP 3 *?? sii? 23? For Your Beauty Bath LUX SOAP 2 sii* 23? Agrees With Your Skin SWEETHEART 3 *?? 23? Fragrant Bfeth'Soap SWEETHEART 2 423? i '.Washes And Blues B)UI-WHITE 1 1 k 9?
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1952, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75