Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Nov. 26, 1952, edition 1 / Page 9
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OlM666 Gibson Graduated From Army's Clothing Course Pvt. Jack W. Qlfcadn, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Gibson, of Franklin, Route 4, 'recently was graduated from the clothing and textile repair course of the Quartermaster School at Fort Lee, Va., the fort public infor mation office has announced. The Macon County soldier en tered service In June, 1952, soon after his graduation Irom Franklin High School. m % Reeves i Hardware Company OVED Two doors down street td building formerly occupied by Macon Furniture Company. HARDWARE and BUILDERS' MATERIALS Reeves Hardware Co. Phone 113 Franklin, N. C. ... Dangerous ladder substitutes such as chairs, boxes, stools, and defective or weak steplad ders should not be used inside nor outside the house. A sturdy steel stepladder used in every home would help to eliminate many serious falls (1952 Christ mas gift for the family). Many burns on face, neck, arms, and hands could be avoided if we followed safety directions when using pressure canners and defective jars. The use of pails and pans with de fective or loose handles that ( break when carrying hot water or fat cause painful burns. Worn-out equipment is a haz ard so far as safety from burns is concerned. Needles, pins, pennies, and bobby pins should never be left on the floor or within reach of your children. Constructive suggestions, espe cially on ways to prevent falls on stairs, are: 1. Provide handrail on stairs, especially basement stairs. You might want to consider two handrails for basement stairs. 2. Stairs with wide treads and not too steep steps. 3. Steps kept in repair. 4. No uneven steps. 5. Well lighted steps. 6. No hurry or carelessness when coming down or going up stairs. 7. Do not run dewn stairs in stocking feet. Another factor that causes many accidents is being over tired and working overtime. Home accidents occur to all For the Best in HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE See or Call MRS. E. J. CARPENTER Room 18 ? Bank of Franklin Bldg. Residence Phone 361 Representing Hospital Care Association Of Durham, N. C. The low-priced FORD F-6 carries up to 800 lbs. MORE PAYLQAD than other leading 2-tonners! ? / It's th? only 2-tonn*r with Double Channel frame and Gyro-Grip clutch! And this Ford F-6 gives you roll action steering, choice of three wheal bases, choice of two cabs! Only choice of V-8 or Six in the 2-ton field! New power in two greot engines! Your choice of famous 239 cu. in. Truck V-8, now upped to 1 06 h.p., or the Big Six, now 1 1 2 h.p. 3 out of 4 Ford F-6's had running costs for gas, oil and service (but not including fixed expenses, such as taxes, depreciation, licenses, etc.) of less than 4j! a mile. See PROOF in the Economy Run book at your Ford Dealer's) Up to 800 lbs. less dead weight than other 2-ton ners. You can load up to that much more payload, within G.V.W. of 16,000 Ibx.f Availability of equipment, acceuorlM ami trim u Illustrated la dependent ob materia] aupply cocdUloaa. The low-priced FORD F-5 OUTSELLS AIL OTHER l!4TONNERS Th? Ford F-5 offers the 5-Stab Cab or, at added coat, f 5 -Star Extra (shown). Only 1 V4-ton truck offering choice of high torque 106-h.p. V-8 or oil-new LOW-FWCTION 101-h.p. Coct Oipper Six! Saves up to one gallon in seven! The Economy Run proved that 3 out of 4 Ford F-5's run for less than ZVxi a mile (gas, oil and service costs, but not including fixed expenses, such as taxes, depreciation, licenses, etc.)! G.V.W. 14,000 lbs pay load capacity goes over 8,600 Ibs.l Choice of three wheelbase lengthsl CASH 1* OM **? a/ Phone S9 FORD TRUCKING COSTS LESS . . . FORD TRUCKS LAST LONOIR! Using latest registration data on *,069,000 tracks, IK* insurance Mparts prove Ford Tracks last longari r c A Duncan Motor Cmopany Franklin, N. C ages of a family, from the old- , M est to the youngest. jt< Most home accidents can be prevented if each family mem ber will adopt these safe home habits. Demonstration Club Meetings For Week Are Announced N Meetings of home demonstra tion clubs In the county for the coming week have been an nounced by Mrs. Florence S | _ Sherrill, county home demon stration agent. They are as fol lows : Friday: Cowee club with Mrs. Will Ailen at 10:30 a. m.; Frank lin Business Women at the agricultural building at 7:30 p. m. The heme agent's schedule for December will be announc ed next week. John P. Duane, executor, to 4 Beatrice W. Ravanel, property near Cashiers, November 17. Bowden F. Dryman to Roy , H. and Lillian B. Fouts, /t acre, | Franklin township, November 19. Siler Heirs to Lucille Siler, 83 acres in Burningtown township, November 14. Hattie L. Holland and Grady Betty Holland, to Vercoe T. Watkins and wife, Essie, 15 acres, Ellijay township, Novem ber 14. W. T. and Bertha Holden, to Grace Bell, 33 acres, Novem ber 8. A. B. and Addle Slagle to An fred and Ethel M. Anderson, .6 acre. Franklin township. No vember 7. E. H. and Flora Brown to M. S. Bumette, 5 acres, Highlands township, November 5. Bayeola R. Powell and Car roll Powell to H. G. and India Crisp, land in Highlands town ship, November 4. L. D. Woodard to Claude and Christine Welch, 18 acres, ad joining lands of Ed Welch and Austin L. Welch, October 31. Jack and Octa Wilburn to M. S. Burnette, 3.75 acres, High lands township, November 6. Mary Bryson to Pearl and Frances Passmore, lot, Novem- ? ber 3 , Ed F. and Greta Edwards to Guyte P. and Gene P. McCord .6 acre, Highlands township. 1 October 22. Helen and Vinson Woody to Adam and Mary Tippett, land in Ccwee township, October 22. Carroll and Ruby Gibson to A. W. Reid. 65 acres, Cowes township, November 18. L. H. and Sally Watson to I Ralph and Kate Bradley, 3 : acres, Burningtown township. November 17 Marion C. and Leona Thomas to Carl and Edna Prince, 22 acres, Franklin township, No- ; vember 13. Frank Starrette and wife, to Carl Carpenter and wife, Ollie I lae, 2 acre, Cartoogechaye >wnship, November 15. O. R. and Annie Cody to R. . Median!, land in Cowee jwnship, October 29. Robert L. and Alta Byrd to .. ?. Mediord, 74 acres, Cowee jwnship, October 29. Edd and Ada Chastain to ohn and Ona Bechk. 5 acres, djoining W. H. McCall's land nd forest service land, Ncvem er 7. J. B. and Lula Watkins to lyron M. and Ethelwyn B. loore, 2 lots, Highlands town hip, November 7. RADIO And TELEVISION SALES ? SERVICE All Work Guaranteed City Radio Shop Allen Ordway, Mgr. WANTASWAP? GOT AN OLD MODEL LIKE THIS? (the outboard motor, not the girl). Look at the serial number and report it to a Johnson dealer, or to Johnson Motors at Waukegan, 111., and you may get a new 1953 Sea Horse 3 in exchange or qualify for one of 40 merchandise prizes. The manufacturer is looking for the old est 10 of its outboards in existence to use for display over the country along with its soon-to-be-produced millionth motor. Entries may be registered until December 24th. BURRELL MOTOR CO. INC. FRANKLIN. N. C. <?)[?(? Distinguished i) for its^ ' Special qualify j Vrt.L. A* . 4 4yi ^ Oyfy&tt.:
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1952, edition 1
9
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