Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Sept. 4, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
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
WANT ADS WANT AD RATES 2 omti per word, witA a minimum ebarg* of 50 ecnti for each insertion. (26 cent* extra for keyad ada.) Claaaified Diaplay: la 8 point type, IS eent* per line. In CAPITALS or bold 8 poln' type. 20 eentH for each line. In tyT* lartrer than 8 point. 28 oaota par apace of 8 point line. CASH DISCOUNTS When cash accompanies order: 10 per cent discount: will he allowed. 20 per rrnt for three or more oonnecutiee Insertion* of same ad. PRANKS RADIO AND ELEC. CO. Palmer Street Phone 249 Jlyl9 ? tfc 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 wood, already sawed stovewood length. I deliver. J. R. Bell, Otto, N. C. Mia? 26tp? S4 CASH FOR old and disabled horses and mules. Call Cash iers 2261 collect. Wilson- Jen nings Fur Farm. 124 ? tfc FOR SALE ? Seed rye, rye grass, fescue, orchard and clover seeds ? for fall and winter graz ing land. Ray & Welch Groc. Co. S4 ? ltc WELL DRILLING ? Have your wells drilled by modem ma- i chinery. 6" ad 8" domestic and i commercial wells. Macon Pump , 1 ana W-ii. Company. Wri'.e F. B. ( ' Rogers, Route 1, Franklin, N. C. i ? 813? tfc . I, Protect your building invest- 1 ment by using? Steam Cured ; Concrete, Cinder, or Superock , Blocks For best prices See Your Local Manufacturer 8" x 8" x 16" ! | Special prices in carloads i ' W. A. HAYS BLOCK PLANT < Phone 499 Franklin, N. C j N17? tfc I j NOTICE? We are filling Triple , ; "A" orders on crimson clover, ( ladino, orchard grass, and fer- , 1 tilizer. Ray & Welch Groc. Co. , ' 84? ltc EXPERT BULLDOZER and j angledozer work. The best of j equipment, by hour or contract, j See Paul Ward or Bill Phillips j at Phillips' Machine Shop, or call 216-J after 6 p. m. |! 84? 2tc? Sll < FOR WATKINS products In i Macon County see or write ] J. W. Randall, Route 1, Frank- , lin, N. C. A21 ? 3tp ? S4 1 /OR SALE ? 1949 Chevrolet one- j ton truck. Excellent condition, j low mileage. Sell or trade far late model car or pickup. See 1 Paul Smith, Georgia highway. A28? tfc ' CHILDREN'S /2 pt. vacuum bot- I , ties or complete lunch kits [ made by Thermos. S & L 5 and i 10c Store. A28 ? ltc IT S EASIER TO PAY ON LAY A-WAY ? a 10% deposit holds any toy until Dec. 1st. Lay away now while selections are complete. Western Auto Asso ciate Store. A14 ? tiC OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale. 10c per bundle. The , Franklin Press J19? tf ? NATIONAL ORGANIZATION has opening for two men In Cherokee, Macon, Clay and Graham counties. No canvas sing, no collecting. Excellent op portunity for advancement. Men selected will earn $125-225 per week. We train you completely and furnish qualified leads. If ? you are dissatisfied with your present position and earnings you will find this well worth your time to investigate. See Mr. Joe Myers, 108 Hiawassee Street, Murphy, N. C., or write General Supervisor, Box ^26, Aahevllle, N. C. Jly24 ? tfc FOR SALE ? Lime in 100 lb. bags, for grass and clover land. Ray & Welch Groc. C?. 84? ltc FOR SALE ? Crushed gravel for your driveway. Delivered. Re , asonable price; Call 344. A7? tfc FOR BACK-to-school wear, visit The Children's Shop. ?, 84? ltc WANTED? Hams, nome cured. Paying good prices. Ala* country side meat. Ray and Welch Grocery Co. ?*? ltc 4U PATTON Brothers for furn iture and save the difference | YOU'LL BE surprised, when you visit The Children's Shop, at the wide variety of boys' and girls' clothes you can find there. S4 ? ltc FOR SALE? Two hred gilts, $50 each. Three bred sows, $75 each. All due to farrow 30 to 60 days. One registered Hampshire boar, $75. Contact George Hig don, Cullasaja. A28 ? 2tc ? S4 "BIG BOUNDARY" 800 acres, most of which is under fence, big woodland, timber, worlds of fine locust, Springs, streams flowing all over place, ideal for big cattle range, old fields, old house places of long ago, many apple orchards, gravel road to property, high elevation, big views. Just spent day roaming over this; we have something here. Sale price $15 per acre cash, to settle family matters. We recommend this for investment, future development. Qualified buyers get on your boots, let's go. MOUNTAIN REAL ESTATE W. Main St. Phone 792 Franklin, N. C. S4? ltc FOR SALE ? Four and one-half acres of land. Reasonable price. See Delbert Angel, Route 1, Franklin. A21 ? 3tp ? S4 IF IT'S GOOD gas you want, we have it. Across town bridge on left. Under new man agement. With every other oil change and grease job, we give free wash job. Chastain's Gulf Station. A.21? 3tp? S4 SEE PATTON Brothers for furn iture and save the difference. '17? tfc rHE CHILDREN'S Shop special izes in children's clothes. See >ur stock of back-to-school ' wear. You can completely outfit ;he children here. The Child ?en's Shop. 34 ? ltc 5TARK FRUIT TREES pay big 1 dividends! Mountain sides, front or back yards produce fine ipples, pears, cherries, etc. Spot :ash crop. See Walter Steele, Franklin. (V28 ? 3tp ? Sll PIANO BARGAIN! Jnforseen circumstances force ne to turn over to a reliable aarty in this vicinity a beauti ;ul little Spinet 'piano, in per fect condition, for $393.65. Can ir.range easy monthy payments }f $18, if desired, on this un jsual bargain. Write Credit Di vision, P. O. Box 7193, Asheville, ST. C., for further particulars. \28 ? 2tc ? S4 EX) YOUR ChUdren's back-to- 1 school shopping all at one . slace ? The ChUdren's Shop. ! \28 ? ltc 1 i NEVER QUIT buying ginseng. Every day in the year I pay more than anybody in North Carolina. Lee Barnard. *28? tfc BUILDING SITES Select Sales in building sites it right prices to sell. 7 acres. Master Mountain Site, vie?'s East and West, see the 'Sun-go-down" on Wayah Bald, ; woodland, sell off some Sites. I plenty for yourself, all for $1000. Br'"" check hook buy it. Other select Sites, views and S'rtams. s400 up; some with , Cabins. Have 3 fine Motel Sites at prices to do business now. For j anything in Real Estate, in Western North Carolina, write or contact ? MOUNTAIN REAL ESTATE W. Main St. Phone 792 Franklin, N. C. S4? ltc ,V ANTED ? To purchase flock hens. See us for highest cash price. Farmers Federation, A. E. Frizzell, Manager, Phone 92. S4 ? 2tc ? Sll AUTOMOBILE TIRE, just re capped, for sale. 600-16. In -juire at Phillips Super Service, at traffic light on Palmer street 34? tfo HAVE YOU figured how much time and money you spend breeding your cow Call Higdon 2706 or 97 and save this trouble. 34? ltc iOW MANY TRIPS do you make to get your cow bred? Call Sill Higdon 2706 or 97 and save this trouble. 34? ltc WANTED? Farm families Inter ested in good educational and 'arming opportunities. Write Rabun Gap-Nacoochee School, Rabun Oap, Oa. $4? 2tc? Sll I XL FILE YOUR HAND -SAWS ? most any day, about three rile out the Highlands way. CT1 do a good Job? and need the ay. Geo. Johnson. ?I I ^Sn-:V STATE OWNED LITTLE WHITE HOUSE INVITES GROUPS TO VISIT SHRINE INCREASED NUMBERS of group* from thi? and other nearby states have been viliting The Little White House (above) at Warm Springs, Ga? this summer and many more are expected. These groups Include 4-H clubs, FFA, Home Demonstration clubs. Junior Safety Patrols, Scouts and church and Sunday School croups. Tne Little White House, where President Franklin D. Roosevelt llvtd part time and where he died, has become a national shrine with visitors from all over the world. Here may be seen the famous "Unfinished Portrait," which was being painted when he was stricken and which Is now owned by the state of Georgia, as Is The Little White House property. The painting Is valued at $50,000. The management invites groups to visit the grounds and cottage and makes a special admission rate to them. Biological Station Names New Officers At Meeting; Accomplishments Reviewed The annual meeting of the Highlands Biological station was held Sunday afternoon at the Museum of Natural History building. President Wm. McA. Deacon presided, and summar ized the accomplishments of the station during its first twenty five years and indicated the needs for the future. In the annual election of of ficers Dr. Lewis A. Anderson, of Duke University, was elected president to succeed Dr. Dea- j con. whp has held the office of j Dresident for a number of years. Dr. H. R. Totten, of the univer sity of North Carolina, was elected vice-president: Miss Gertrude Harbison was re-elect ed treasurer; Mrs. Wm. C. Nail, clerk of the corporation: W. D. McKee, secretary of the board of trustees; and Dr. Thelma Howell, was re-elected execu tive director of the station. James H. Harkey, of High lands, was named honorary trustee of the station, and Wil liam McA. Deacon was elected to fill the vacancy in the 1950 54 class of trustees. The 1952 56 class of trustees elected are Elon Byrd, University of Geor la; A J. Sharp, University of Tennessee; Ralph M. Sargent, Haverford college; Judge George lanvler, of New Orleans; and WANTED ? Man with car to sell and deliver household supplies in Macon County. Good earn- 1 ngs. Write Rawleigh's, Dept. j NC 1-770-270, Richmond, Va. 34? 4tp? S25 LUMBER FOR SALE ? White' pine and poplar paneling. Di mension material, sized. Dis count for large quantity. See it at Wilson's Gap. Highlands. Dr. C. B. Ewing. S4 ? 2tp ? Sll BEAT UP ? WELL WORN BUT? Still a good buy at $2750 cash! Six room house, i}0 plumb- | ing. Has electricity, good well j and four acres on paved high- ( way near town. " TED REBER ? Rea.Uor | On The Square - - Phone 200 S4 ? ltc FOR SALE ? '50 Ford. In good j condition. Bargain price for quick sale. See Susie Phillips or call 50 anytime between- noon > and 10 p. m. WANTED? Space to park mod ern house trailer. Inside city limits preferred. Write Box 65, c/o The Franklin Press. S4? 2tp? Sll FOR RENT? Three-room cottage with electricity and excellent spring water. See Mrs! Bertha Ledford, three miles out Geor gia road. S4? 2tp? Sll FOR SALE ? Six purebred Hampshire pigs. Seven weeks old. Call Doran Dowdle at 318-J. HELP WANTED ? Housekeeper. Call 98 or see Mrs. Bill Pen land at Darling Beauty Shop. 84 ? ltc HIGHWAY LOTS 4 big H'wy lots Just outside City limits; level, good for Motel, any business. Only $350 each, sold together. Phone 792. MOUNTAIN REAL ESTATE W. Main St. Phone 792 Franklin, N. C. 84? ltc COCKER SPANIELS for wle. Call 2700. 84? 2tp? 811 W. B. Fox, of North Carolina! State college. Forming the executive com mittee are the officers of the organization, and S. W. Farns worth, Mrs, E. M. Thomasson, and Jildge Janvier. In her report to the board of trustees Dr. Howell said the 25th anniversary of the station had served not only as a means of focusing attention on th? educational program of the museum and the research work at the laboratory, but also of honoring the vision of the founders in establishing the station. She stressed the fact that increased revenue is the only deterrent to a highly suc cessful continuation of the val uable services now being rend ered by the station and said the opportunities and Problem* of the next quarter of a century should be critically examined a>; early as possible and plans made for financing the pro grams. She added that "there must always be a reservoir of basic scientific knowledge on [ which to draw If our progress j of a nation is to continue." She cited the fact that 10 papers based on researches done at the Highlands station have appear ed in scientific journals so far | this year. | The executive director said ! the 1952 programs included ! many significant investigations, I aided in part by grants from | the Margaret Cannon Howell i fund, the Leonce Fremaux Wall J fund, and the Col. and Mrs. : John Stephen Sewell fund. Among the universities doing , j research work at the station j this summer were professors , and students from Duke uni versity, Wesleyan college, the University of Florida, North Greenville Junior college. Cor nell university, Columbia uni versity, Vanderbilt university, the University of North Caro lina, the University of Georgia, Haverford college, the Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelph ia, and the U. S. Natural Mu- ( seum. Visiting scientists were from Emory university.' N. C. Forest service, University of Tennessee. Georgia Garpe and Fish commission, Nantahala | National forest, University of ' Alabama. University of Pennsyl vania, Radford college. Catawba college, the University of Illi nois, North Carolina State col lege, and scientists from Silver Springs and Beltsville-, Md. In closing her report, the ex ecutive director expressed ap preciation to all who helped with the various programs in connection with the 25th anni versary of the station, and oth er activities, and' of Staff Na turalist Henry M. Wright she said, "it would be difficult to imagine a successful research program without the vast field experience of Mr. Wright". She also expressed appreciation to the staff of the Museum of Na tural History, James Knepton, curator, and Mrs. Eliot Caziarc, receptionist. Mr. Knepton brought out many Interesting points in his report to the board of trustees, citing the 19 nature study classes held for children be tween the ages of six and 14. which showed an attendance of from 31 to 72 children- at each class, with an average atten dance of 47. The weekly pro grams Included an Illustrated lecture each Thursday evening at the Museum of Natural His tory building with from 31 to 108 person > attending each lec ture. Mr. Knepton'a report In cluded a brief review of tke No. 1 athletic programs under way for a number of years anil have much larger "farms" of ball players. The majority of the team's games In the loss column were hard fought and close. Team members at Friday's banquet, held at Slagle Memor ial, Included Victor Teague, Max Phillips, Bud Slier, Tommy Raby, Bobby Womack, Lee Po in dexter, Jerry Sutton, Roger Tallent, Richard Russell, Rich ard Renshaw, Bill Hunnlcutt, Tom Hunnlcutt, Bill Menden hall. Tommy Onuse, and Lowell Corbin. The Rev. M. W. Chapman, pastor of the First Baptist church, coached the team this year. museum library, and the refer ence animal collection of the Highlands region. By the end of August about 1000 persons had signed the guest register, the curator said. HOWELL REFUGE IS DEDICATED AT HIGHLANDS The Margaret Cannon Howell Wildlife refuge, consisting of six acres of primeval forest under White Side View, was dedicated in a service Saturday afternoon led by the Rev. Jack B. Davidson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Pendle ton, S. C. The presentation of the tract to the Highlands Biological sta tion was made by Mrs. Paul Sanger, of Charlotte, who said in part: "Mr. President, it is an honor and a privilege on behalf of my mother, Margaret Cannon How ell, to present this tract of land to be developed as an outdoor laboratory where problems ben eficial to mankind may be in vestigated and where proper habitat, teed, and shelter may be found for midlife." In accepting the tract lor the station, William McA. Deacon, president of the organization, remarked, "Margaret Cannon Howell, genteel Southern lady and noble christian character, personification of the doer of good deeds, but always unob struslve and unassuming In your charities and philanthrop ies ... in behalf of the officers and the board of trustees of the Highlands Biological station, in behalf of all those who, in the years and generations to come, shall search for truth and the beautiful. It Is my high privilege to accept this magnificent dis play of God's handiwork to be known, in perpetuum, as the Margaret Cannon Howell Wild life refuge ... the trust you have reposed In us will be zeal ously cherished and shall al ways be a living reminder of your unselfish devotion to the interests of this station and of our eternal thanks and affec tionate regard for you ... HOTPOINT NO Electric Ranse There's A Model To . Suit Your Needs As Low As $169.95 Up MONEY _ . nflWN So much relief from kitchen UU n .1 drudgery w.hen you own a ? w Hotpoint Electric Range. FRANKLIN HARDWARE CO. Always Parking on the Square PHONE 117 FRANKLIN, N. C. r Hma"so"n"s ANNIVERSARY = SPECIALS ? 1 LB. J.F.G. COFFEE 79c 1 LB. COFFEE CUP COFFEE ..... 75c NOTE BOOK PAPER, 6 for . . .> 25c 5 LBS. SUGAR . . 49c 4 LBS. LARD 60c LBS. SCOCO 69c 3 LB. CAN JEWEL ..... 82c 3 BARS LAUNDRY SOAP . . . . ! . . 25c r. BARS TOILET SOAP . . . . ( . . 25c ALL LARGE WASHING POWDER . J . .29c OUART CLOROX . . . " . .18c 1 GAL. CLOROX . J . . .50c LARGE FANCY BROOM . ? f . . .98c 2 LARGE KLEENEX ? I . . 25c 1 3 TOILET TISSUE . . | . . .25c 25 LBS. NU WAY FLOUR ..... $1.65 GROUND BEEF, lb 55c BONELESS STEW, lb. .... 65c CHOICE MINUTE STEAK, lb. . CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK, lb. . CHOICE T-BONE STEAK, lb. . CHOICE BONELESS ROAST, lb. . 3 JELLO OR JELLO PUDDING for 3 FROSTEE ICE CREAM MIX ... . PINT SALAD DRESSING . PINT SANDWICH SPREAD . . PINT MAYONNAISE QT. MAYONNAISE 2 LB. JAR PEANUT BUTTER . . . rs OZ. APP1.E BUTTER . . . NO. CAN PIE PEACHES . . NO. 2 PINEAPPLE . NO. 2 PIE CHERRIES . . BACON, lb. . . SAUSAGE, lb. . WEINERS, lb. . . 79c . 89c . 89c . 83c . 25c . 39c . 26c . 26c 35c 5?c 60c i 25c 25c 28c 25c 65c 45c 45c ALSO FRESH VEGETABLES Phone 9 WE DELIVER
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 4, 1952, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75