Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / July 17, 1952, edition 1 / Page 9
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Church Of Christ Pastor Arrives With His Family f Brother Bruce R. Curd, first lull-time pastor of the Frank lin Church of Christ, has ar rived here with his family, and this week expressed apprecia tion for the hospitality extend ed by people of the community. He also announced the hours of services at the church: Sun day morning at 10 o'clock, and Sunday evening at 7:30. The church is on Bidwell street; the building serves both as church and home of the minister and his family. Mr. Curd, a native of Marion, comes to Franklin from minis terial work at Mountain City, Tenn. The local Church of Christ was organized about two years ago. The denomination designates its ministers as ?Brother" rather than "Rever end". PILOT VISITS HERE H. D. Corbin, Jr., an Ameri can Airlines pilot, spent a re cent week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Corbin, of Franklin, Route 4. His head quarters are at Fort Worth, Tex. olBut only7ime will Tell . . THIS N EV\/ GIRL SURE CAM COO K.l SHE SAID she'd do My PERSONAL LAUNDRY J_ FIRST GIRL VHH we've had yffl WHO KNOWS ' HOW TO <<?== > SERVE 1)^==^ 7 we've got a I GEM THIS TIME I THINK y? <$>u can't judge i a new maid from -Hie firsf day., .and ^ can't judge a cigane+fe wifhoui a steady +ryo^T. Test Camels -fa- 30 days. n VburT-zone will tell you how/ mild and flavorful Camels are, pack, after pack! Ellijay Mr. and Mrs. Jim Waldroop and daughter, Sandra, of Gas tonia, are visiting on Ellijay and in Franklin this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, Sr., of Gastonia, recently spent I several days here. ' Harry Beale, of Fairfax, Va., \ | visited his wife and son at the | home Qf her parents, Mr. and : ] Mrs. Alex Ammons the week end of July 6. Harold Ammons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Ammons, of the Mountain Grove section, is at Angel hospital for treatment | of a rare blood condition. | Wanda Adams, daughter of ; Mr. and Mrs. Parker Adams, of ; Mountain Grove, has been ser iously ill at Ang?l hospital, but is reported Improving. Pfc. George Moses, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Moses, return ed, home July 6 after nine months in Korea. He is spend ing a 30-day leave with his par ents. - ?? ? - - Mr. and Mrs. John C. Henry ; and family, of Macon, Ga., re ! cently visited Mrs. Henry's par j ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1 Henry. Also visiting Mr. and 1 Mrs. Henry over the Fourth hol ! idays were their sons, Pfc. Bobbie Henry and Cpl. Wiley Henry, of Fort Bragg,, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woody, of Hayesville. Mrs. Alec Berry, of Franklin and Seven Springs, recently spent a week with Mrs. J. I. Young. ? Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Higdon and family, of Oak Ridge, vis SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE Ladies' Summer Style Shoes 2.95 and 3.95 These are Real Values! THE QUALITY SHOP DRAFT BOARD CLASSIFIES SEVEN MACON MEN AS 1-A Seven Macon County men J were classified 1-A, available for military service, at the June meeting of the local selective service board. A total of 33 were placed in different classifications, accord- j ing to the board secretary, Mrs. j Gilmer A. Jones. Put in 1-A were William Creswell, William R. Ledford, Haze D. Edwards, Ray Vinson, ' Paul Tallent, James Trammel, j and David L. Carpenter. | Others classified included Richard D. Miller, 1-A-O (con scientious objector) ; Vernon R. Wilson, f-S-H (high school stu dent*; John R. Schiffli, and Kenneth Buchanan 1-D, (mem bers of reserve component); j Willard Gregory, Herbert R. Webb, Cecil Stanley, and John L. Bateman, l-A-ACC < accept ed >; Lawrence C. Howard, Jr., and Joseph D. Morgan, 2-S (student > ; James R. Tippett, 1-C (reserve); Eugene E. Pat ton, Claude A. McFalls, and Claude Reeves, 1-C (enlisted); Harold V. Mashburn, Floyd T. Black. Ed T. Talley, David W. Shields, Furman W. Mashburn, Emory L. Scruggs, James W. Gibson, 1-C (inducted); Frank McDowell, 1-C (discharged i ; Edward Franks, 3-A (depend ency deferment); James D. | Lunsford, and Ray B. Davis, 4-F i physically, mentally, or I morally unfit for dutyi; Frank i B. Moffitt, 5-A (over age of li ability ). Wanderin' In West's Mill I Mrs. Sherman Gregory last ! week honored her daughter, ? Reebena, on her 10th birthday ! with a party. Several were pres- j 1 ent and games were played and j refreshments served. Bill Betttngfield, of Fitzger- ! aid, Ga., visited W. C. Rickman last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Carson and daughter, of Anderson, S. t\, visited M:\ and Mrs. William i Conner this week. The Rev. and Mrs. C. L. : Grant, of Newton, were recent uuf-' a .d Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mr. and Mrs. Clen Deitz, of Charleston, W. Va., spent the j week-end with Mr. Deitz's mother, Mrs. L. W. Deitz. Mrs. Zeb Gibson and son, Eu gene, of Winston-Salem, were j week-end guests of Mrs. Clara Owens and son, Johnny. Sgt. Harold Roberts, of And erson, S. C., and Mrs. Oma Roberts and family spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seagle and family, of Lawrenceville, Ga., spent the week with Mrs. Seagle's mother, Mrs. L. W. Deitz. Alvln Wynn, of Fitzgerald, lted Mrs. Hlgdon's sister, Mrs. Charlie Moore, during the Fourth and several of Mr. Hlg don's relatives In Hlgdonvllle. Ga., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rickman. Sgt. Billy Gibson, of P&rris Island, S. C., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson. Clyde Tallent, of Etowah, Tenn., visited Will Allen last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Brown and family, of Butner, visited Mr. and Mrs. William Conner last week. Thomas Moss, of Oxford, was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Conner. Miss Louise Cook, of Beimont. spent the week-end with Miss Cdleen Wykle. Miss Ruth West, of Tryon spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N West. The Leatherman reunion wa held at the home of Mrs. S. C Leatherman last week. Mrs. Zeb Gibson and son, Eu gene, of Winston-Salem, were guests of Mrs. Gibson's brother Dr. J. L. West, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Franklir and family spent last Sunday ir Walhalla, S. C., with relatives A recent study shows that ir the next four or five years farmers of the nation coult produce about 20 per cent mori than they did in 1950, and 11 per cent more than In 1951, i there Is need for such a volumi of farm output, and providet that the steps' necessary to as sure It are taken. It couldnt be done ...but Ford did it! f.OU. White side wall tires, two-tone color oombiwatfcm illustrated optional at extra eoet. Equipment, acces saries and trim subject to change without notice. For years car makers thought you t ' couldnt equal the finest cars in quality unless you equalled them in price. This year Ford proves you can have a c ' ^ car that compares with the best.. .at a price that compares with the lowest Duncan Motor Company Phone Ci FranMin N. C. POPS' CONCERT!5 AT highlands ; WELL ATTENDED 1 Navy Band Director Leads < Faculty Orchestra At J Hospital Benefit Ticket sales for the "Pops" concert, given Wednesday eve- j j ning of last week for the bene- ! j fit of the Highlands Commun- j ity hospital amounted to $955 i and contributions totaled ap- ' proximately $1,500, according to ; Mrs. John H. C. Perry, secre . tary of the hospital board of ' directors. James Christian Pfohl, con ducting the Transylvania Fac- ? ulty orchestra in the concert : at the new school auditorium, received an ovation from a , large and delighted audience. J The orchestra, composed of the I | faculty of the Transylvania I j Music camp at Brevard, was 1 presented in a performance of i light concert music. Sharing the ovation with conductor Pfohl was the soloist of the evening. Andrew White, baritone. Mr. White, professor of voice at Drake university, appeared in two ',-oupa o.' ; songs, and tin? variety oi hi.s selections displayed his ability to handle operatic aria^ and lighter songs with equ>il e-.se and charm. The Transylvania Faculty or ches'^a pro. eel useif a conceit en-emble oi high professional caliber, unusually well balanced and well trained. Mr. Pfohl's interpretation of the familiar overture to "The Merry Wives of Windsor", by Nicolai, demon- ' trated his excellent musical taste and his springly sense of humor. Leroy Anderson s merry ' Irish Suite" was broken by 1 the audience with enthusiastic 1 applause. The sections of the ? suite are The Irish Washer- ' woman. The Minstrel Boy, The l Rakes of Mallow. The Wearing of the Green, The Last Rose 1 of Summer, and The Girl I Lr-ft 1 i Behind Me. The Blue Danube ; B ; waltzes, by Strauss, took on j f new color in the performance s j led by Mr. Pfohl, and the audi 1 | ence called- him back to the - stage for repeated encores afte j the fina. number, a medly of unes by the late Sigmund tomberg. Mr. White's numbers included Vision Fugitive, from Massen t's "Herociiacie the Toreador Song, from 'Carmen", by Zlzet, Song, irom Carmen ', by Bizet, Got Plenty o' Nuthin, from Porgy and Bess", by Gershwin, rhe Song is Y?u, by Youmans, in the Road to Mandalay, by Speaks, and Some Enchanted Evening, from the Rogers and -Jammerstein musical comedy, South Pacific". One of the highlights of the ?vening was the recognition of lieutenant Commander Charles Brendler, director of the United States Navy band, who respond ;d to a surprise invitation from :onductor Pfohl to come to the stage and conduct Sousa's Washington Post march a? an encore. The concert marked the first use of the new high school auditorium as a concert hall, and hundreds of residents and summer visitors filled the audi torium. Lens Of Plastic Made To Replace One In Human Eye A plastic lens which can re place the crystalline lens of the human e"p is on display in an exhibition in Pars. First de veloped by a London eye sur geon, this technique describ ed a? the gre.v -t advance in c. .jr. ' trc ?fr.!P.r.t ... ? the Uft ? eyes Thi dating .r.nov.Von con - sists o: siippi.n' j ground lens made 01" . ' ;c into an eyeball from whi"h a cata ract-clou ? ci len- i..1 i ~f?n re jnO'/e.'i ? <;y (v; u V : *o now, -'!r iv.i'.'e been p. '-crated to mak? up i ;? 'r.e ;-..ioval ol the lens. Lc el Cf He-;.:'. in U S Rema r.s Hirjh, Diia Show The health rd a men? 1::'*; insurance pi .cyl.c :c'.er? ' f th =; country continued hie'-, in the first half of 'his year, '.he In stitute Lite Insu:ar.':i . re ports. Prelimir..*!"" fir.::"" :'.*.cI5ca'e that the ti-.v-i r?.'' g pol icyholders tr? '? t six months wi.l rcbablv !:? lower than a year a-io, fc.'h' h n"t quite so Iot a- the rer'-i set in the hp . ? ' . 0. Purchase 200 BEAUTIFUL SUMMER -- DRESSES - | ALL brand named I ' These Dresses ?o on Our Racks With Our Entire Stock For those hot days ahead now is the time to keep cool and save ? .-tin Shop Early for Best Selection "For Better Clothes at Better Prices" The Twins' Shop
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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July 17, 1952, edition 1
9
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