Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Sept. 11, 1952, edition 1 / Page 5
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Valuable, Low-Cost Fodder It's worth a lot of money to you to put up grass silage. You can provide silo space for plenty of this fine, low-cost silage by erecting SISALKRAFT silos. They cost very little. Snow fence or wire fencing, lined with double layers of SISALKRAFT, are all you need. Thousands of farmers whose permanent silos can't carry any more load, use j SISALKRAFT silos every year for ex tra silage. It pays! MANY OTHER USES Tough, waterproof SISALKRAFT is used in various widths for covering haystacks, sealing silo doors and tops, lining houses, barns, etc., grain bins, corn silos, and for many other farm uses. COME IN F O ft Fftff SAMPLES r AND run INFORMATION , FRANKLIN HARDWARE CO. Phone 107 ?Staff I'lioto i,y P. Bnlx The Frxnklin High Panthers, who open the 1952 season here Friday night against Andrews, took time out last Friday for a picture before taking on Clyde High school in a rough and tumble scrimmage. They are, front row, (L to R> Richard Russell, Richard Renshaw, Carroll Childers, George Brown, Charlie Cabe, Wayne Stewart, Roger Seay, Gene Mashburn, Sammy Hend erson, Jim Estes, Bill Hunnicutt, J. D. Buchanan, Bill Meiulenhall, Coach Ralph (Chuck) McConnell; second row, Bobby Worn ack, Carroll Keener, James Mehaffey, Bud Vanhook, Frank Killian, Dan Rowland, Bill Ward, John Henry, Bill Waldroop, Doyle Clark, Bobby Gregory, Harry Thompson, Leonard Long, and Stonewall Taylor. HANSON DIES IN ALA. Word has been received here of the death in Birmingham, Ala., Wednesday of last week of Joe Hanson. Mr. Hanson was a brother of Mrs. Sloan Kinne brew, of Birmingham, who is well known here, and an uncle of Mrs. Phil McCollum, of Franklin. Funeral services were held in Birmingham. Depend on Us for . . . Prompf When you need a prescription filled just call on us. Our long experience and large stock of pharmacals, of all varieties, mean quickest service for you. So when your doctor gives you a prescription stop in here ... or phone us. Phone 32. PERRY'S DRUG STORE Serving Macon County Since 1887 ATTENTION ? Highlands Property Owners Due to the increased demand for Winter Property Protection by the Macon County Patrol Service Property Owners now may contact \ SID CARTER At Sid's Amoco Service, Highlands, N. C. \ Get in touch with us for full information regarding Patrol and Protection. HEADQUARTERS For DUO-THERM OIL HEATERS WARM MORNING COAL HEATERS MAJIK AUTOMATIC t WOOD HEATERS SOSSAMON FURNITURE CO. FtfANKLIN, N. ?. V ?. j. ? Highlands Highlights MRS. H Q. STORY I Week-end guests of Miss Sara Gilder were Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Cole, of Birmingham, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Cole were accompan ied home by Mrs. G. C. Gilder, of Mt. Meigs, Ala., who has spent the past several weeks here as the guest of her sister. Miss Elizabeth Newton has returned to Greensboro for her sophomore year at Woman's college of the University of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Paxton, ol Jacksonville, Fla., arrived last week to spend several days at their summer home on Lake j Sequoyah. Mr. and Mrs. Tudor N. Hall and family have returned home from a vacation at Ocean Drive. S. C. Miss Martha Holt will leave Sunday for Atlanta, where she will enter the training school for nurses at Crawford Long | hospital. | Mrs. William P.. Dear of Washington. D. C., and her daughter. Miss Frances Dear, who has just returned from a four months' trip to Europe, are spending a short while at "Yon Way", their summer home on the Asheville road. They have as guests Gordon Dewey and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Bird, of New York City. Mrs. M. W. Kemp, of Lake Wales, Fla., arrived last week for a stay at the Blllstein cot tage on East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. John A Russell, of Orlando, Fla., and their sis ter, Miss Elizabeth Ledbetter," of Anderson, S. C., entertained a week-end houseparty of friends from Anderson and Or lando at their summer home on Mirror Lake. The Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Kenner, of Wilmore, Ky., are guests of Mrs. Kenner's par j ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Davis. ! Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kenner ' here for the week-end were j Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown, of Bethel. ; Mrs. Edythe Quinn is spend | ing several days in Anderson, ! S. C., where she is the guest ; of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Horton. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Davis were among those from Highlands attending the golden wedding | anniversary tea of D.r. W. P. McGuire and his wife. Dr. Daisy McGuire, Sunday afternoon at their home in Sylva. Enrollment In Schools Up; 422 New In System Four hundred twenty-two new faces were beaming up at first grade teachers with the open ing of the 1952-53 school year j last week, according to figures j made public Monday by County ' School Supt. Holland McSwain. Total enrollment in the sys tem, as of Friday, was 3,798, an increase of 37 for the same period last year. High school enrollment jumped from 743 last year to 792. Elementary en- j rollment this year, including 70 Negro pupils, is 3,006, slightly ! less than last year's figure of ' 3,016, for the same period. \ The school superintendent | said principals have indicated that about >60 more elementary children and four high school ! students still have not enrolled but should this week. Of the 422 first graders this year, 14 are Negro. Total membership at the close of the 1951-52 year in May wai 3,647. When compared with the new enrollment figure it shows an overall increase of 151. Schools opened September 3. No. 1 members a.t the courthouse lasj Thursday night. His speech is scheduled for 8 o'clock. In addition to the address, the election of new officers for the coming: year is plan ned and a discussion of plans for Macon County's part in tjhe Democratic Caravan to be conducted Uu-ough Western North Carolina the last of this month. Also slated is a report on the state YDC convention in Hr?ensboro over the week end by C. Banks Finger, who attenued as the Macon dele gate. Two Men Enlist Here Tuesday; Biddle Goes To Take Officer Tests Enlistments of two Macon County men were announced Tuesday by Sgt. Clay Hensley, local army and air force re cruiter. Howard Tallent, of Franklin, Route 3, who recently wound up 43 months' service with the air force, reenlisted for three more years. James Rudolph Gibson, of Franklin, enlisted in the air force under a four-year career plan. Roy McCallie Biddle, Jr., of franklin, was sent to Charlotte to be tested for entrance in army officer candidate school. If he qualifies he will go back for enlistment within the next 21 dayi, the recruiter said. ERECTING Bl'ILDING Terrell Hoilman, former op erator of the City Pressing club in Franklin, is erecting a. new one-story building next to the fire house and plans to open a dry cleaning plant there as soon as construction is com pleted. The building is 65 by 30 feet. COWEE PTA TO VIEET^ The Cowee Parent-Teacher association will hoifl its first meeting of the new school year September 18 at the school at 7:30 p. m? Mrs. George 3yrd. president, has announced. NOW OPEN Monday, Wednesday, Fri day, and Saturday Nights HELEN'S B ARN HIGHLANDS, N. C. Let Me CHECK AND CLEAN Your Furnace Before Cold Weather Starts Also for other Heating Needs, see Franklin Sheet Metal Works Nantahala Building Eugene Norris Injured In Automobile Accident In Detroit On August 31 Eugene Norris, 24, son of Fred Norris, of the Highlands road, was seriously Injured August 31 in an automobile accident in Detroit, Mich., where has been employed far the past two years. The young man was re ported to have suffered a frac tured skull and other injuries. His father was summoned to his bedside. RECEIVES DEGREE Miss Amanda Slagle was re cently awarded a Master of Arts degree from Peabody col lege in Nashville, Tenn. She is supervisor of elementary schools in Jackson county. tkt n?u> ijccm ... th? bcWaryl ifean IS") Writing satisfaction never before available in any pen selling be low $12.50! Full length hood, velvet smooth Octanium point, new ink flow control for steady, no skip line. Choose yours now. JAMISON, Jewelers FRANKLIN. N. C. Notice To . . VOTERS In Highlands, Cartoogechaye, and Nantahala No. 2 Precincts The polling places in Highlands, Cartooge chaye, and Nantahala No. 2 Precincts have been changed. In each of these precincts, the polling place | is now the ' ? NEW SCHOOL BUILDING MACON COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS BALDWINS MEATS - - - GROCERIES _ V. ,S. GOOD T-BONESTEAK, lb. . 89<= SWIFT PREM. PICNIC SHOULDER, lb. . . 49c OCR OWN BRAND PORK SAUSAGE, lb. ... 55c FRESH GROUND BEEF, lb 59c LOIN PORK CHOPS, lb. . . 69c PORK SPARE RIBS, lb. . . 35c SWIFT'S PREM. (All Meat) BOLOGNA, lb. > . . 59c SKINLESS FRANKS, lb 49c RIB VEAL CHOPS, lb. . . 79c PATTIES, lb. .... 69c l". S. GOOD LIVER, lb. . . . . . 69c Plymouth's Cranbrook Four-Door Sedan for '52 Here's the new Plymouth for 1952. a more beautiful, smoother operating,' easier riding, safer car which fea tures 46 important improvements. Tlim is new beauty in the car'* road-hugging, sweeping appcarance, and color harmony perfection in the new interiors, which are Tone-Tailored with quality fabrics. The luxurious interiors blend beautifully with the cx prior colors. The car has all the features for comfort economy, safety and durability which have become traUiuonal with Plymouth. Shown above is the new four-door Cranbroek I J. C. SORRELLS MOTOR COMPANY "Finest and Fastest on Earth" Phone 281 East Main Street Franklin, NrC
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Sept. 11, 1952, edition 1
5
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