Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / June 5, 1952, edition 1 / Page 5
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The Insecticide chlordane should not be used where It might contaminate foodstuffs. For PIANO TUNING * And REPAIRING Write CLAYTON C. HARMON Rt. 1, Box 116, AsheviUe, N. C. "A Piano Tuner of Proven Ability" YOUR PHARMACIST SAYS... J r We are proud of our drug store and glad that we can serve you, whether you need cos metics, candy, cigarettes, writ ing paper or a trinket for your baby. We take our greatest pride, however, in our Pre scription Department. It is the heart of our drug store. For prompt, courteous pre scription service, come to our Rexall Drug Store. YOUR ku.z:'. I PHARMACIST ANGEL'S DRUG STORE I . ? suit i'ho:,, k: J. Hiu.i? This scene is from the operetta "Under the' Green Wood Tree", based on the adventures of Robin Hood, which was pre sented last Wednesday and Thursday at the Franklin and East Franklin elementary schools by fourth graders of the latter school. First grade pupils of the Franklin school gave a three-act operetta, "Uncle Billy's Candy Shop", and East Franklin first graders presented" "Woes of the Grows". (L to R) Judy Waldroop, as Friar Tuck; Vivian Wood, as Catherine; Mary Jo Passmore, as Little John; Earl Crawford, as Robin Hood; Douglas Pearson, the Black Knight; and Bobby Raby, as Much. Directing the op erettas was Miss Alice Weaver, public school music teacher. (Unavoidably omitted last week* The New AERO WILLYS S E E | MACON WILLYS COMPANY REID WOMACK JAY HOUSTON R Phone 32 Palmer St. Y I T The New AERO WILLYS . " # WE KNOW . . We have seen the calves. We have seen the yearlings and the heifers in milk. \YK KNOW what we are talking about when we recommend that you use ARTIFICIAL JiRKHMXt; on your liiiik cows to improve the milking qual ities of their off-spring. Call Bill Hig I don at 2706 or 97 for the sure method of dairy cattle improvement. Farmers Federation Cooperative A. E. FRIZZELL, M*,. Phone 92 ^ Palmer Street County H. D. Council Names Officers, Appoints Delegates To State And National Meets By Mrs. Florence S. Sherrill At a meeting of the county council of home demonstration clubs Friday at the Agricultural building, officers were elected and installed for the next two years. Mrs. Jack Cabe, of the Holly Springs club, Route 4, will serve as president; Mrs. Dan Reynolds, of Route 1 and the Carson Chapel club, is vice president; Mrs. Frank Sellers, of Route 4 and Watauga, is secretary; and Mrs. Guy Sharitz was re-elected treasurer. Mrs. Sharitz finished out the term of Mrs. Charlie Houston, of Walnut Creek club. Plans for attending the Na tional H. D. Council meeting, to be held in Raleigh October 27 31, were made. Mrs. E. M. Mc Nish. vice chairman of district federation No. 2. and president of the Cartoogechaye club, will represent Macon County. Mrs. Guy Sharitz, of the Franklin club, and Mrs. Jack Cabe also plan to attend the national council. Clothing leaders of the clubs are making aprons as gifts for the national delegates. Mrs. Carroll Gibson, county J citizenship leader, was elected ! to go to Greensboro June 16-20 to attend the 18th Annual Car olina Institute of International Relations at Woman's college. Mrs. Donald Smith, family I life . leader of Cullasaja club, : was elected County Family Life J Leader, succeeding Mrs. J. P. J Shuford, who is moving to Sa | vannah, Ga. Mrs. Woodrow Teague, of | Union-M^ple Springs club, will be the county council's voting delegate at the state council meeting during Farm and Home week, August 18-21 at N. C. State college. Mr. and Mrs. Teague plan to attend the an I nual institute along with other farm men' and women from | Western North Carolina. Mrs. George Byrd, president of the Cowee club, presented Mrs. Ralph Bradley with an emblem of H. I clubs in appre ciation for her service to the county council. At the close ol the meeting a film of the recent fashion show was shown. The dress revue was a part of the annual Spring Federation and the win ners modeled before the camera t of W. W. Sloan, rural represen- i tative of the Nantahala Power I and Light company. JUMBOS I Any 8-o<powjr? rofl de toxoid Stfld CM ?* 1*7* JJ lMtrioB-b? MMtok <M? 9?ur rftma ?44<?m ???>?? IWitf* ?m m Utt/QftkMNLAsiMvC^U. vr NO MOTHS ! r\ NO charge! J TREE/ ' ? FUMOL MOTH PROTECTION faves your clothes! saves you money! for all your apparel and woolens Moths know no season, so don't delay! Bring your clothes in now for low-cost quality cleaning plus Fumol Moth Protection al no extra tost! \ Odorless, colorless Fumol is ^ irmless to fabrics, saves ^ < the bother of wrapping spraying, protects your (>rrfK ous woolens. And Fturw ,tsM from cleaning to dearth '8! ? one 75 I -ity Preafin^ Club (Unavoidably omitted last week) Police Car In Collision; Estimated Damage $200 Damage to the Franklin po lice car, which was involved in a collision last Sunday night in heavy rain with an automo bile driven by Harry Davis, of Panorama court, was estimated at $200. Neither Mr. Davis nor Police man Nelson Ledford. who was driving the town vehicle, was hurt. 1 >amage to Mr. Davis's car was about $400. The policeman said he was on his way to investigate a call that someone was breaking in at Franklin High school and did not see the Davis car coming up Palmer street because of rain and a fog on the windows of the patrol car. Insurance carried by the town covers damage to Mr. Davis's car, but not the police car, ac cording to C. O. Ramsey, town clerk. WANTED - FRESH DEAD STOCK A New Free Service For Your Community Call . . . REID'S ESSO SERVICE Phone 32 ? If no answer call Asheville 3-6978 We p ay collect calls and oar special equipped track win remove your cows, horses, and hogs without any cost to you if called at once. Asheville By-Products Corporation Today many happy children chant "No more pencils, No more books, No more teachers' sassy looks." they've trooped home from the last day of school to start their summer vacations. And soon millions of happy adults will climb into family automobiles to head for distant places. Vacation is a grand custom . . . good for the body, the mind and the spirit. We hope you will have a good and rewarding vacation this year. BUT, PLEASE THINK OF SAFETY As you drive along during vacation time you'll see more children than at other times ? playing, bicycling and going to and from swimming pools and fishing pdnds, and the hundreds of other places that children enjoy. By observing traffic regulations, by thoughtful ness and consideration for the safety of others, you can best assure your own vacation pleasure. And remenber: The life you save may be your own! CAGLE'S CAFE / 2-Oven ? Kelvinotor ELECTRIC RANGE with AUTOMATIC COOKING at a NEW LOW PRICE! Modtl ER-30 with Lamp and Timer Illustrated 5 REASONS WHY KELVINATOR IS A BETTER ELECTRIC RAJtGE FOR YOU! /. COOKS FASTER! 2. COOKS BETTER! 3. MORE ECONOMICAL 4. CLEANS EASIER! 5. STYLED BETTER! Cnm b ad hi n prm Iku hrti t* ym by actval d? r 2 Mammoth-size Ovens! ' Bake in one ; broil in the o /her? all at once! Lamp and Oven-Timer Accessory Timer lets you cook delicious meals automo.ically ! 4 High-speed Surfact Units! Fast top-of-the-ronge cooking. 7 Heats on Surface Units! Precision cooking for best results. Super-fast Broilers! Get red-hot in 10 seconds! ONIY $279-75 $12.40 PER MONTH tor ntinlmuM down pwynwt ?Price shown Is for doltrcry la your kitchen I retaliation If tay slate tod local taxes extra Prion and spndfton Uoos subject to change without notion. THERE ISA BETTER ELECTRIC RANGE ... ITS MARTIN ELECTRIC CO. New Location Next Door to A & P Store PHONE 107
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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June 5, 1952, edition 1
5
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