Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / April 23, 1953, edition 1 / Page 3
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Roberson Named Otto PTA Prexy qury. Roberson was elected president of tht Otto Parent Teacher, Association, at Its April meeting last Thursday evening. Mrs. Pascal Cabe, the retiring president, automatically becomes vice- president, under the Otto association's rules. Mrs. Ruth Cabe was chosen secretary, and Mrs. Sybil Fulch er, treasurer. The highlight of the program P was a talK on juvenile delin quency by Judge Allen H. Gwyn, ? of Reidsvllle, here for the April term of Macon superior court. Judge Gwyn was introduced by County Supt. Holland UcSwklrt At the conclusion of the talk. Principal E. O. Crawford ex pressed the audience's apprecia tion. Mrs. J. A. Planagrn, Frank lin P. T. A. devotional chair man, gave the devotional pro gram. Mrs. Cabe, president, presid ed, and Mrs. Eunice Slier was program chairman. COMPLETES BASIC Pvt. Burley Chastaln, son of ! Mrs. Rosie Chastain, ot Dillard, ' Ga.. Route 1, has completed his basic training and has been i assigned to the 69th Gun Bat I talion at Fort Tilden, N. Y., it I has been announced. PATTON COMMUNITY PICKS coMMrrrtEs for contest By MISS CABOlLYN COCHRAN (Community Reporter) '? The Patton community devel opment organization met April 9 at the Patton Methodist Church with Erwln Patton, president, presiding. The inall box committee re ported the mail box posts are qeady to be erected. The church grounds commit tee reported the church grounds have been cleaned, graded, and seeded and the organization voted to erect markers on all the unmarked graves in the cemetery. Committees (or the coming year were elected as follows: Program: Mrs. Jim Emory and Mrs. Charles Seay. Cemetery: Ted Blaine and and Richard Bingham. Crops: R. D. Wells and Henry J. Mashburn. Home Improvement: Mrs. Sherman Led ford. Yard Improvement: Fred Han nah. Pasture: Jim Liner. Livestock: Jud Tallent and Harley Stewart. ! Recreation: Walter Swanson, He is ready to face the world because his parents INSURED his Education. Do the same for your boy or girl. See Lewis Patton For All Yocr Inwwnw Needs Phone 383-J Franklin, N. C. A NEW BROOM SWEEPS CLEAN? And YOU can SEE the results. These brooms are made BY the blind and the pro ceeds go to AID the blind. You a.re not being asked for a contribution, but given an OPPORTUNITY to get your money's worth AND help in this cause. So be on the .look out for a member of the Lions Club during the period April 27-May 2. Jim Emory. Mr*. R. D. Wells, and Mrs. Thomas Wilson. Scrap Book: Hugh Blaine, Birdie Lee Bingham, and Vir ginia Ann Bwanson. Rural Program In Smithbridge Is Organized By S. W. MEN'DENHALL (County Agent) Our rural people are really under way on a project to make Macon County an attractive and better place to live. Inter- | ested farm men and women met at Otto School Friday night and : organized the Smithbridge Rur- ' al Community Development 1 Program. Officers elected were: presi- 1 dent, Gline Holland; junior- 1 president, Billy Bradley; vice president, Josephine Dowdle: secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Robert Stewart: reporter, Mrs. Leonard Myers; and song leader, J. E. Cabe. Additional directors are Mrs. J. S. Gray, C. A. Moffitt, Nevil Buchanan, and Mrs. Georgia Cabe. Committees ap pointed were: Ways and Means, J. S. Gray, Douglas Young, Mrs. Ralph Norton, Mrs. Hester Cabe, Bryant McClure, Lyn Stiwinter, and Tom Alley; Mail Box, Lawrence Penland, Maurice Norton, Youell Bradley, Prince Curtis, Joe Bradley, Bob Wig gins, , Claude Patterson, and Vance Vanhook. Those present approved a plan to hold their meetings in different neighborhoods in ord er that every one could become familiar and have a part in the program. This coming Friday hight, April 24, at 7:30 the meeting will be held at Dryman Chapel on Tessentee. Every one in the Smithbridge organization is invited to attend. All officers and committeemen are urged to be present. Other projects are to be discussed. One mentioned was a clean-up program for* churches and cemetaries. The success of this community de velopment work depends on the participation and cooperation of every farm family. Your in terest will be determined by your presence at all meetings. North Carolina has a popula tion of 4,061,929. Tax i^S //?Bi S437-75 tmrncMB^A iestlc < V ELECTRIC RANGE {Which also heats, bakes, and cooks with coal or wood) /rs&w/ W?70My/ Mutry/ contest dose$ HCtry/ YOUR VOTES Determine the Three Winning "Most J J Popular" Majestic Range Features/ We know you like the new Majestic Electric Range, which also provides winter kitchen heat ? now we'd like to know what you like BEST about it/ To find out, Majestic is offering a gleaming new range to the winner of this thrilling " Popular Feature Contest!" This winner could be YOU!! Set If How. VOTE TOO AY! Just come into our store and get a Majestic "Popular Feature Contest" Ballot and con test rules. Look over the Majestic Range ? cast your vote for the three features you like BEST. Enter the numbers, 1, 2, 3, beside your choices for the 1st, 2nd and 3rd "best features" in the list of features on the entry ballot. Maybe you like the sparkling, easy-to-clean porcelain enamel . . . the exclusive Heat-Harmonizing oven . . . the winter kitchen heat the Majestic provides for you I There's loads of wonderful fea tures? 24 "Candidates" in all on the ballot ?and you vote for the three you like best! After you've made your choices, we regis ter your ballot and date it, and you drop your ballot in our Store Ballot Box. YOUR VOTE ? and the votes of the other con testants ? actually "elect" the Contest Winner! If the features you voted for are elected "Most Popular" in the Grand Total Vote (1, 2, 3 order receiving most vofes) you win the new Majestic Electric Rargel In case of ties, earliest entrant voting fot the three "Most Popular" features wins the range. Nothing to writ* . . . nothing to buy . . . YOU may be the winnerf No obligation ? ju?t come in and vote ? that's all there it to it' Vote now . . . today if you can . . . there's a big first prize waiting/ SOSSAMON FURNITURE CO. Franklin, N. C. hughb?r C>?nce 1 Highlands Soldier 1 Serving In Korea* f Pvt. Kenneth E. Johnson, son i ot Mrs. O. M. Rogers, o< High- a lands, recently arrived In Korea | for duty with the 25th Infantry . Division, the Army Home Town News Center has announced. Pvt. Johnson, who entered serv- ' ice in January, 1952, and served at Fort Hood, Tex., prior to go ing overseas, is a rifleman in the division. Families Getting ADC Are Expected To Work "Members of families receiv ing aid to dependent children ?ADC i are expected to work if chey are able when suitable work is available", according to Mrs. Eloise G. Potts, Macon superintendent of welfare. Mrs. Potts explained that ADC is a service program intended to tide families over periods of crisis in which the welfare of children Is endangered. "The ability and capacity of the mother and older children { for work within the require ments of the State Department of Labor is considered in estab lishing need and determining payments in ADC", the super intendent said. North Carolina produce* near y 100 per cent of the nation'* lupply of primary kaolin, 70 >er cent of the ground and icrap mica, 80 per cent of the iheet and punch mica, and 35 jer cent of the feldspar. FOR GOOD BUYS IN YOUNG FOLKS SUMMER WEAR VISIT OUR $1.00 Counter THE CHILDREN'S SHOP Fertilizer All Grades TOP DRESSING 20?/2% Nitrate of Soda $3.50 GRASS SEEDS All Kinds SOY BEANS CANE SEED MILLET See Us For Your t FEEDS - SEEDS - FERTILIZER DOWNS GROC. & FEED CO. Phone 226 Franklin, N. C. 'BY TO A 1 ? 1951 Ford Custom Fordor Radio and Heater 1 ? 1951 Chevrolet Bel Air Coupe Radio, Heater, Power Glide Transmission 1 ? 1950 Chevrolet Tudor 1 ? 1947 Chevrolet Tudor 1-1952 Ford Pickup 1 ? 1950 Ford Pickup 1-1949 Ford Pickup 2 ? 1948 Ford Pickups 1 ? 1947 Willys Jeep Duncan Motor Company Phone 69 Franklin, N. C.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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April 23, 1953, edition 1
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