Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / June 18, 1953, edition 1 / Page 3
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ickgraf MRIWMI CMMWY, IK. FWANKI_rN,>J.C Phone 134 I Manufacturers of - - - APPALACHIAN OAK FLOORING Our Specialty NANTAMAIA t D A klMI I kl kl ADTu ? ? ' FRANKLIN. NORTH CAROL?Na Phone 187 I v Spend for "YOUR HOME" WHILE YOU CAN FRANKLIN MACHINE SHOP flMNKUN, N. C. Phone 83 "WE FIX ANYTHING The Cheapest Store On Earth Brings You More Values This Week 287 Men's Work SHIRTS vaues to $3.95 1 75c Hundreds of household goods ? spreads, curtains table cloths, drapes blankets, and etc. at prices you can't believe Small T-Shirts 29c Children's Dresses .... 51c Ladies' Toppers $2.95 Men's Work Shoes $2.95 Ladies' Slips 59c Rayon Hose 25c Sun Suits 39c Men's All Wool Coats $2.25 Men's All Wool Dress Pants $2.90 Shipments arrive twice each week. Come in every day for more bargains. 3 lb. OUILTING cotton $1.25 We got 300 more ladies' SILK DRESSESI only 50c 100 Ladies Cotton Dresses Many Sizes and Colors ? Only $1.00 We have 78 pairs of ladies' SANDALS which are factory, re jects, values to $8.95. $1.50 Men's army plain toe SLIPPERS values io $12.95, now $2.95 Children's Shoes 4-8 1-2 values to $3.95 $1.00 Boys' all wool Sport Coats Sizes 4-12 $2.95 Now is the time to buy your girl's coat for back to school. We have a big selection. Sizes 6-18. $2.95 Macon Bargain Store 'The cheapest store on earth" 3 Changes At The Highlands Biological Station Listed Three important announce- ; ments were made today by the Highlands Biological Station, concerning changes in the hours of the Museum of Natural His tory, a change in the location of the executive offices from the Weyman Laboratory Build ing to the museum Building, and announcements regarding nature study classes for chil- ' dren. The museum will be open j Mondays through Saturdays Irom 10 a.m. to 12:00 noon, and Irom 2 to 5 p.m. The museum will not be open on Sundays. There is no admission. In announcing the executive offices change, Miss Thelma Howell, executive director of the station, said a number of things contributed to the de cision of the trustees to make the change. The small office in the Weyman building was not large enough to take care of the diversified needs of office space for the research activities of the laboratory and the gen eral needs of the corporation, and it was also felt that the location of the museum build ing was more convenient for those having business transac tions with the station, and the added space, including storage needs, avaialable at the mu seum building was adequate for the needs of the station. The executive director will be in the office at the^ museum building on Monday, Wednes day, and Thursday mornings from 10 o'clock until noon, and at other times by appointment. The office at the laboratory ?will also be maintained for the co-ordination of the research program and activities of the station. Mrs. Elot Caziarc will work in the executive office, as well as assist the curator of the museum, Hugh A. Sargent. Mr. Sargent calls attention to the first nature study class for children, ages 6 to 14 years, on Tuesday morning, June 23, at 10 o'clock. Classes will meet each Tuesday and Thursday morning through August 27. There are no charges for chil dren of members of the High lands Biological Station and lor children attending the Highlands Public School. For others, season tickets are on sale at the museum for $2; single admission 25 cents. In the nature study classes, the relationship between the forms I of nature are stressed by lec tures, movies, and films. Two new features have been added to the activities of the museum. Boys and girls over 14 years may work out special projects with the curator. Cer tain exhibits will be changed at frequent intervals in order to correlate materials with the evening lecture series for adults. The first of these lectures will be given on Friday evening, June 26, on "The Geological Story of North Carolina." In order to familiarize the public with certain points to be covered in the lecture, the minerals of North Carolina, particularly Macon County, are currently 'being prominently dis played at the museum. Investigations at the labora tory are currently being con ducted by Dr. L. B. Hesler, University ol Tennessee; Dr. A. E. Radford and J. G. Hassloop, University ol North Carolina; Dr. Wilbur H. Duncan, Vniver sity of Georgia; Dr M J. West ell, University of Florida', and Richard L. Hoffman, Blacks Curg, Vlrgjiia The objects of These investigations cover fun gi, vascular plants, dragonflies, canuei.lies, and millipeds. News Making Continued from Koiturv facl nig is more essential to our future welfare than that we have a resourceful, industrioiM, well educated group of farmer*. Why not, then, do all that we can to make this the moat attractive field for the young men and women of tomorrow. In the past there have been those who have looked down their noses at the farmer, thrice shame on them. GET the ONE that GIVES the MOST! GET THIS NEW 30-INCH ' ?$% WITH U GREAT SCOT" Oven ! " IT'S A WHOLE ROAST WIDER THAN MOST!" 1-3022 ffllrfal | H-I5I Get all these Easy -Cooking Features! ? Automatic Oven Timer I Starts, times and stops cooking operations. Oven Pro-heat ? 3J0C In 5 minutes I 1 : ? STANDARD 30- INCH LEONARD ELECTRIC RANGE tly* 199.95 ? Super - fait Irolir ? Red Hot in 10 secondil ? Exclusive "HeaHock" De dgn. Door keepi hoot in ovon for better baking ... a cooler kitchen. ? 4 High-speed Surface Units, with 7 exact heoti. ? Compact Six* ? Sensa tional Beauty. a be Luxe Automatic Range! Biggest oven you've ever seen I And it's in a range only as wide as ? card table. Roasts the biggest of turkeys . . . bakes 10 loaves of bread, or six pies at once. You can cook even the biggest meals with, this oven. Come in! See it! 0*ir$29.95 down <10 a month! Med* I IER-353 LEONARD - QUALITY PRODUCTS SINCE 18818 Every Leonard Electric Rang* is backed by centinuou* experience In making quality appliance* ever since 1881. ?rrloen shown arc for delivery in your kitchen Installation. If any , *tate and kttfti taxes extra. Prion aod tpeeiDcatloiw subject to diac^e without notice SOSSAMON FURNITURE CO. "Everything for Your Home" PHONE 67 Franklin, N. C. Dine At Cagle's Cafe Quality Food at Low Cost Father 's Day Mother, Don't Make Father wash the dishes this Sunday Bring him to Cagle's Cafe for Dinner SPECIAL DINNER Sunday , June 21 ffitixvi Prime Rib Roast With Raisin Sauce All Fresh Vegetables Drink - Salad - Dessert CAGLE'S CAFE Bruce Palmer, Owner and Manager
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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June 18, 1953, edition 1
3
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