Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / June 26, 1952, edition 1 / Page 8
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MYF Has Picnic Wanderin In West's Mill The Methodist Youth Fellow trip had a picnic lunch at Ar owood glade Saturday and everyone reported an enjoyable time. ? * ? Mr. and Mrs. John Carter and For HOUSE WIRING Call JAMES P. WURST Licensed Electrician Phone 66 Franklin, N. C. 1. PRESS THE BUTTON No heovy motor to lift off, nothing to take apart, no clips or damps. 2. THROW THI BAG AWAY! No dust bog, no con, no filter to ?mpty. Just toss av/ay the paper fIJter bag! It's quick, it's easy! v; m \ :: - FtOS- JET PCWER SL'CTiOM Cleans rugs better, faster, ec:!er wilh oir olone. Gets lint, threads end hair without going back again cr.d again. I \ ? : MARTIN ELECTRIC CO. Nantahala Bldg. Phone 107 daughter, of Belton, S. C., vis ited Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Carter recently. Mrs. Sam Franklin and fam ily visited relatives in Ashe ville and Bryson City last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Kushmar, of Greenville, S. C., recently j visited Mr. and Mrs S. W. Carter. Sgt. and Mrs. Howard Cabe , visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Ernest Cabe, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Wil I liams, of I lillard, Ga., spent the ' week-end with Mr. and Mrs. S. i W. Carter. Pvt. and Mrs. Oliver Allen ! spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A Allen. Thomas Carter and daughter, of Greenville. S. C? visited Mr. 1 and Mrs. S. W. Carter last week. I Mrs. Tom Shepherd, of Can ' ton. visited relatives here re j cently. ; Mrs. Rosa Fouts, of Morgan ton, spent the week-end with i Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Carter. Mrs. Cora Potts Is at C J. j j Harris Memorial hospital, Sylva. Mr. apd Mrs. T. J. Hall, of Marion, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGaha recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Matlock, of Marietta, Ga., spent the j I week-end with Mr. Matlock's I sister, Mrs. Fred McGaha. Mrs. Bentley, Former Franklin Resident, Dies June 12 In Cornelia, Ga. Mrs. Marietta Currier Bentley, a resident of Franklin for about 21 years, died at her home In Cornelia, Ga., on June 12 fol lowing a short illness, it has been learned here. Mrs. Bentley was born in Elk Park, and moved to Cornelia shortly marrying M. R. Bentley on September 20, 1909. IN EUROPE Mr and Mrs. James Porter, of Dayton, Ohio, son and daugh ter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Porter, are spending several weeks in England, France, and Normandy. Gneiss By MRS. F. E. MASHBURN Saturday the Walnut Creek community voted to deed the Walnut Creek community church and adjoining land to the Walnut Creek Baptist church. Sunday a singing was held at the church, with singers present from Jackson and Macon Coun ty. J D. McCoy, of Glenville, served as master of ceremonies. Mrs. Paul Jenkins has veen very ill. Her mother is here from South Carolina to be with her. Mrs. Mary Shevell, of Louis ville, Ky., is visiting Mrs. Fay Mashburn and son, Edward. Opl. Slierriil McCoy and his wife, of Selma Ala., are visiting his parents. State College Alumni Hear Dean At Sylva Rotary Meet By YV. N. SLOAN (Club Reporter) On June 17, the "Swajama" I (Swain, Jackson, Macon), North j Carolina State College Alumni club, held a joint meeting with the Sylva Rotary club in Sylva. The joint meeting was held in order that both groups might hear Dean Malcolm E. Campbell, head of North Carolina's Tex tile school. Dean Campbell is such a busy man that it took some arranging to work into his schedule a trip this far back in the mountains, but all who heard him, however, seem ed to agree that his talk was well worth the efforts of those who arranged it. in the brief time available to him he gave an excellent description of the textile school at Raleigh and its operation, and left his audience of Tarheels with a feeling of satisfaction that North Caro lina, the foremost textile state in the United States, has a textile school which takes sec ond place to none in the world. At a brief business meeting of State college alumni, pre sided over by President J. R. Buchanan, the following offic | ers were elected for the com j ing year: President, E. J Whit jmire; vice-president, Neville Sloan; secretary-treasurer, 1 >r. ? Carl D. Killian; reporter, Jack | son Dunn. j The following alumni attend i ed the meeting: Ramsey Buch ' hanan. Sr., Ramsey Buchanan, ! Jr., John M. Barr, H. W. Cabe, I. F. Cannon, W. B. Dillard, Joe Evans, Paul Gibson, D. Lee Hooper, C. D. Killian, S. W, Mendenhall, Stedman Mitchell WANTED Dead or Alive HORSES, COWS, AND HOGS PHONE ASHEVILLE 24981 If no answer 36978 Asheville By-Products Corp. C. C. Pettit, Albert Ramsey. A C. Roland. Neville Sloan, M. L. Snipes, Mike Strong, E. L. Welch, E. J. Whitmire, and Frank Winkler. Slagle Oiler Crewman In The Atlantic Fleet Serving aboard the oiler USS Niobrara, operating with the Service Farce, Atlantic fleet, is Frederick A. Slagle, gunner's mate third class, son of Mr. and RADIO And Small Appliance SALES AND SERVICE GUARANTEED INSTALLATION City Radio Shop I ALLEN ORDWAY, Mgr. OUR DEMOCRACY b?M.t r IT TAKES TWO TO MAKE A COUPLE iji, THIS IS THCMOWTM OF JUNE 5RIPES, AND FOR. EVER/ JUNff ORiPE Jj there is a june groom. /' All over, the nation, young people, BORN AND BREO IN THE AMERICAN TRADITION, ARC FORMING NEW FAMILIES* AND FROM MANY OF THESE NEW HOMES, HUSBANDS AND WIVES WILL BE STARTING OFF TO WORK TOGETHER AND 4 WILL BE RETURNING TO SHARE THE KITCHEN TASKS AT NIGHT, ? . I . I 1 ?ii ili 4M Oven "THE YEARS THEV WILL BE SPENDING AND SAVING TOGETHER. FOf? THE HOME, FOR HER, FOR HIM AND LATER FOR THE CHILDREN, BUT ALWAYS WITH THE SENSE OF RESPONSIBILITY THAT IS INBRED IN THE AMERICAN FAMILY- OP TAKING CARE Of: THEIR OWN, ON THEIR OWN Mrs. Fred M. Slagle, of Frank lin, Route 1, according to the Fleet Home Town News center. The Niobrara is responsible for supplying fuel oil for ships operating with the Atlantic fleet and she is capable of refueling every type of naval vessel from a fleet tug to the Iowa-class battleship, the anouncement said. C 1 Value of the 1951 tobacco crop was estimated at 1.2 bil lion dollars. North Carolina manufacturers about 13 million gallons of ice 1 cream each year. PHONES: 211 Nantahala Bldg. Office 799 On the Square Residence 668 Franklin, N. C. DR. GEO. R. McSWEEN CHIROPRACTOR Hours: 9-5 other Hours Wed.: 9-12 by Appointment FOR SALE or LEASE Wallins' Shoe Store Main Street - Sylva, N. C. | Good going business. Right person can do $50,000 or better a year. Because of health, owner must sell. Doctor's orders. that's what I call REAL Coffee! / to It's the flavor ... de licious, vigorous flavor , produced from our own blend, or combination of coffees, that makes JTG Special so much in de mand. You, too, should try it. HavevrtdB^iS POWER STEERING ? m " ? ? chuckhole, loose sand or dirt at the edge High-tailing down a broad straight road, you have that same sure sense of command that has always put such a thrill into piloting a great performer. "You're the boss. Ybur hands tell you so. It's the feel that so many folks who love to drive have come to know and enjoy. This year, you also have at your com* mand the highest horsepower in Buick history? and an Airpower carburetor, with two barrels in reserve to deliver an extra spurt when needed. You have the size, the silence, the smoothness that make thisRoADMASTER so distinguished among fine cars. Where then, you ask, does Power Steeringt come in? When you want to get into? or out of? a tight spot at the curb, Power Steering takes over the extra effort of turning the wheels, and you can forget the two-tons plus of automobile you're handling. When you want to turn around in a narrow space? Power Steering lets you get the last inch of benefit from Buick's short turning radius, because it makes the maneuver so easy. When one front wheel hits a bump, a of a road? fower Steering takes up trie jerk? makes control of the wheel easier and therefore safer. IVlany folks who have tried it tell us that Power Steering has added almost as much to the pleasure of owning a Buick as Dynaflow Drive When would you like to try it? Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. fOptional at extra cost on RoadmJster only. Custom Built K OA I) MASTER h \ 111 ICR WHIN BITTER AUTONOMIES Atl tUIlT (UICK Will IUIIO THEM MACON MOTOR Palmer Street^ West Phone 233 COMPANY Franklin, N. C.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1952, edition 1
8
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