Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Nov. 6, 1952, edition 1 / Page 8
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ID-MVS ' t MST BUI/5 AUTOMOBILES 1951 Ford Victoria Radio and heater 11,000 miles ? like new. 1950 Plymouth 4-dr. Radio and heater One-owner car. 1949 Ford 2-dr. New paint, new seat covers. 1949 Chevrolet S-p. Club Coupe. Clean,, low mileage. 1948 Ford 4-dr. Radio and heater 1947 Ford 4-dr. Radio and heater 1947 Ford 2-dr. Radio and heater TRUCKS .950 Ford V2 ton Pickup 8-cyl., low mileage, clean. 948 Jeep All-weather steel top. |947 Chevrolet 2-ton. Two-speed, good tires. \ 17 Ford 2-ton Two-speed, good tires. DUNCAN ITOR CO. -IN, N. C Demonstration Club Meetings For Week Are Announced Meetings of home demonstra tion clubs In the county for the coming week have been an nounced by Mrs. Florence 8. Sherrlll, county home demon stration agent. They are as fol lows: Today (Thursday) Otto club with Mrs. Pascal Cabe at 2 p. m. Friday: Cullasaja club at the home of Mrs. Fred Corbln at 2 p. m. Tuesday: Carson Chapel at the Carson Chapel church at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Gilmer Wal droop and Mrs. Homer Greene as hostesses. Wednesday: Mrs. W. B. Ben nett and Mrs. Lois Keener hos tesses to the Iotla club at 1:30 p. m.; Nantahala club with Mrs. Jesse Allen at 7:30 p. m. Thursday: Holly Springs club with Miss Homer Justice and Mrs. Harold Cabe at 1:30 p. m. * State College Answers Timely Farm Questions Where have you stored your summer hats? How have you Ruby Tallent, of Franklin: and them down in a box or thrown them on a closet shelf to col lect dust and soil until next spring? Right now is the time to dry clean your hats? remove dust ? remove veils (press and roll them up in tissue paper). Flow ers can be made fresh by steaming (hold over a pan of boiling water for a .few min utes). Inside hat bands should be replaced, dry cleaned, or bet ter still removed and washed. A clean hat box, clean hats, veils pressed, flowers freshen ed, all packed away In tissue paper ? come spring, hats are ready without fuss or worry. This Week With Macon County Agents By Barbara. B. Hunnicutt The following article was written by Mrs. Evelyn Raby, Of the Cowee Home Demonstration club, after she attended the Red Cross Home Nursing course which was taught by .Mrs. Ralph Bradley, county health leader: What I Have learned From My Red Cross Home Nursing Course.: First, let me say that I feel that to me this is, and has been, one of the most interest ing experiences I have ever had. Never before have I realized the simple articles that lay around the house unused could be put to such a useful purpose. Let me list just a few that I have learned to be so useful. 1. Newspapers for disposal bags, bedroom shoes, and pro tecting furniture. 2. Paper bags and umbrellas that can be put to use for in halation treatment. 3. Newspapers also make use ful mats for helping to give enemas, to cover bed pans. Then comes the cardboard boxes. They make grand back rests, handy tables for the patient to eat, or if a child, as a desk to play on. The box can also be used for a foot brace or to keep the cover from covering and touching the toes. The cover being too tight on the foot could cause gangrene. Being able io make a bed with the patient in It, bathing and caring for the patient, tak ing temperatures, pulse counts, raising and moving patient, ad ministering medicine and bed pan, and feeding the patient are things I never thought I could do alone. But now that the close of my course Is draw ing near I feel that if called on I could certainly be more capable In doing the job as it should be done. Towels used as shawls and bibs while feeding the patient and ordinary blankets that can be used as robes come at the top of my list too. The learning of the right and wrong way to wash hands, wash patient's dishes ? cleanliness la very vital. I have learned so many, many more useful and very helpful things that I feel to really express myself I would have to write a book. All in all, to me the Red Cross Home Nursing course la a wonderful thing. I feel that this course is a step toward Civil Defense. We ?a a group of club women would like to see more done toward a Civil Defense program In Macon County and we as s volunteer group pledge our sup port to such a program. SELECTIVE SERVICE BOARD CLASSIFIES 36 REGISTRANTS Thirty-six Macon County men were classified at a meeting of the local selective service board last week, according to Mrs. Gilmer A. Jones, board secre tary. Classifications are as follows: 1-A (available for military service* Vernon R. Wilson, Thomas L. Carver; 1-8 (defer red, student) Jimmy L. Brog den; 1-D (member of reserve component or student taking military training) Tudor O. Hall; l-C (enlisted) James R. Gibson, Vester J. .May, Eugene Johnson, Larkin E. Holbrook, Victor Franks; l-C (Inducted) William P. Gibson, Guy Wll burn, John W. McCall, J. D. Shepherd, Leonard R. Bleckley, Wlllard E. Gregory, Herbert R. Webb; 1-C (discharged from service) R. W. Burnett?, Jr., Clyde T. Corbln, Homer L An gel; 1-C (reserve) Wiley H. Smith; 3-A"? deferred because of dependents) James C. Nichols, Franklin D. Hughes, Harold W. Brookshlre; 4-F (physically, mentally, or morally unfit for duty) Derald D. Owenby, Clyde Smith, Carlton L. Tallent. Placed In 5- A (over the age of liability) were Lloyd Zach&ry, James B. Gregory, Victor H. Perry, Norman G. Cabe, Lyman Wilson, Eugene A. Southard, Billy L. Dean, Robert L. Gib son, Roy R. Guest, Willard W. Stamey. ? Ellijay The family of the late J. D. Young and Mrs. Viola Dills Young, held its first reunion Sunday at the home of Mrs. J. I. Young. All nine of the Young chil dren were present. They are Walter and Fred, of Ellijay, Mrs. Fred Harrell, of Goldsboro, Mrs. Walter Bryson, of High lands, Leslie and Mrs. Fred Mlncey, of Ellijay, and Hunter, Wymer, and Mrs. Kerma Hol land, of Franklin. Eighteen grandchildren and four great-grandchildren also attended the family gathering. ( Mrs. Young has four grand sons now in service. They are Pfc. William Y. Bryson, serving with the army of occupation 1 in Germany, Cpl. Kenneth E. Young, with the air force in San Antonio, Tex., Seaman Howard J. Mincey, serving aboard the repair ship, Laertes, in Japanese and Korean waters, and Fireman James F. Young, a crewman aboard the destroy er, Agerholm, with Task Force 77 in Korean waters. ? The Young family plans to make the reunion an annual oc casion. * * * , Pfc. Lester Henry, stationed in Florida, is spending a fur lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Canton Henry. ? ? ? Troy Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rogers, who is working in Marietta, Ga., spent the week-end with his parents. On his return he was accom panied by Charles Mincey, who . plans to work in Marietta. Early colonists had surplus problems, too. Virginia, in the 1600's, tried to limit the plant ing of tobacco, and set produc tion goals for corn. R. R. Robertson, Summer Resident, Dies Wednesday Roy Romero Robertson, ol Daytona Beach, Fla., died last Wednesday night of a heart at tack en route to Angel hospital. He was 46 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson had been at their summer home In the Prentiss community for the past five weeks. Funeral services were held in Daytona Beach. Local arrange ments were under the direction ol Bryant Funeral home. Mr. Robertson was associated with the Robertson Electric service in Daytona Beach and had been spending his summer vacations here for the past sev eral years. He is survived by his wife and a daughter, Miss Jean Robertson, of Daytona Beach. AWARDED DIPLOMA Herbert D. Skeen, an employe of the Franklin Hatchery and Farm Supply, was awarded a diploma for the successful com pletion of the training program of scientific farm management, feeding and sanitation practices, at a graduation ceremony this week in Albemarle. Mr. Skeen began this specialized training program about 14 months ago, during which time he attended classroom sessions and made field trips with the instructors where practical demonstrations were made utilizing the latest methods in feeding livestock and poultry. The Agricultural Research center at Beltsville, Md. Is one of the largest areas in the world devoted to farm research. It occupies 12,000 acres. 3rd Our sincere thanks go to you, our customers, for making our 3rd year a successful one. As a token of our appreciation we bring you these 3 day Bargain Specials ? Thurs. - Fri. - Sat., Nov. 6-7-8 NYLONS 51-15 First Quality 58c pr. CHILDREN'S PANTIES 5 Pairs for 87c PONDS TISSUE 200 Size 2 for 29? Lay Away ? Special Toy Department Many of our customers have already selected their toys from our New Toy Department and are paying at their convenience. Select yours today! CHINA WARE One Group Your Choice 2 for 5c AERO WAX l/z GaL Size Regular $1.19 Special 97c Clothes Pins 7 Coil Spring American Made Only {fcdoz. THE FRANKLIN 5 W STORE \ Like your travel with a JOYOUS THRILL? WE HAVE NEWS for a lot of folks who want more fun from driving than they get from their present cars. There's a trim bundle of eager high-powered energy that's just the ticket for you ? a spirited automobile that can give you thrill after joyous thrill, for mile after fleeting mile. Why not come in and try the Buick we have in mind? Hie excitement starts with your first look at it, your first sitting in it, your first fingering of its slender wheel. But wait till Dyariflow Drive* begins work ing its magic? and its constant and complete smoothness fill* you with never-ending wonder. Wait till you feel the bubbling exuberance of taking your first hill with a high-compres sion Fireball 8 Engine doing the honors. That's when you get a man>sized sampling of the tremendously able and instantly responsive power you command here. Wait till you feel the serene. satisfaction of skimming over rough roads, cobbles or ridged crossings. That's when you know, better than words can tell, what a million dollars' worth of rkje engineering can do in the way of magnificent comfort. f* c i* ~ m Wait till -you jockey into a teal tight parking spate and note the fun and easertkat Power Steering'** brings to a once-tough job. . But? why wait? There's a Buick that can do *11 this ?and more, far mote ? all ready for you to try k. And listen: If you can afford a new car, you can afford a Buick. How about coming in this week for a real sampling of this joyous travel? Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. * Standard on Roadmaitar, optional at extra cott on other Series. ** Optional at extra cost on Roadmaster and Super only. Sur#is**eforjt>2 OtV-*iV 4 VwdiJ l s-N Piv-. " TPft If Two great televitioo events : The TV fmotball Goigp of the Week ever y Saturday and Buick Circus Hour every fourth Tuesday. ? . ;J- , .. c " - ?" r . r MACON MOTOR COMPANY Phone 233 Palmer Street, West - - \ Franklin, N. C
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1952, edition 1
8
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