REAR OLR ROLRER RRLE RAYS! B A C K T 0 SCHOOL ^ Dixie-Home's lew, low Prices will protect Mm budget whoa you start serving those after school snacks ? and extra meaM v "VT'pK I WHII " * ^ Special! Sc Off the Pfcg. 1 * 'I .1 i ii " ? ZcbooLr GOpplfeS Nole ^ V il\t t 0.5* Noie BoukiWkr 89c ABCWihnq TaHot IO LV.M HL W\ \ u ?' i t s>cti- i A_a s Chm& Sanborn Coffee^ 1.13 A Delicious Salad Topping, Dixie Heme CO JAR Ready to Serve, Armour's Mayonnaise k 33 C TREET s 39 LVMHVWV \ \ v L f "77 7&? 1 1 Men ^ A i L WiiJl. II .1^ <^0# IOOZ. PENCILS X/ HI A DQ JA ? i V f- ' t UV ALL SCHOOL SUPPllfS A Wonderful Flavor, Dixie-Home % TEA 2^ 49 QUALITY-TENDER, ME^T VALUES Swift's Premium SLICfO j r BACON 63 FRYING CHICKEN LESS . ... Ik 69c THICKS . . Ik 77c BREASTS . Ik SSc i I Mild or HoN Pinky Pig Pork Sausage / * 39c Dry Sail * .J . Streak of lean Bacon * 25c #*? ?***, C hick m Pat Plot J."L 53r EGGS - 39* Pineapple Juke Mlnhln AftAii hmI liaiilil Mnrinnnl miyniy woth bim mvinjf i liiiwiwi Corned Beef American Oil Sardines 3 Alidad, libby's 12-Ot. Can 12-Os. Can No. M Cam 10c 43c 29c For Hw life of Your N, Tony 1 Dog Food 3?' 27c Jello-all flavors 3^ 25c A Old Blackeye Peas "cT 10c %R>ce oP". . . For That Tart*, M Mont* 14-Oz. Bof. Tomato Catsup DelMout on Toast, Whit* Houao Apple Jelly So Good, Soma Pur* Grape Jelly Kill Thoao P**tsl Black Flag INSECTICIDES & 2-Lb. Jar 12-Oz. Jar 19 c 31c 21c 98c get the BEST tor LESS! CAMAY t & 25. for m Whiter Wa* OXYDOL rZ 30c Liquid JOY 30* WHfc Undon* FLIT 59e * Cloers Celebrate 50th Anniversary Wednesday ? Open House Sunday The Rev. and Mrs. George A. Cloer yesterday (Wednesday) marked their 50th wedding an niversary. The formal celebration, though, will be observed Sunday, when they will hold open house at their home in the Cowee com munity (Franklin, Route 4). Friends are invited to call be tween 2:30 and 5 p. m. They were married at the ages of 19 and 17. Mr. Cloer will be 70 on Saturday; Mrs. Cloer is 67. Mr. cloer, formerly a lumber man and blacksmith, has been in the Baptist ministry since 1911. During his 43 years as a minister, he has served churches in Jackson and Clay Counties, as well as 23 of the 42 Baptist churches in this county. At present, he is pastor of the Gold Mine church, in this coun ty, and the Yellow Mountain church, in Jackson. The Cloers have 10 living children: Thad Cloer, of Frank lin, Route 2; Mrs. Carroll Gib son, Route 4; R. L. Cloer, Tal lahoma, Tenn.; Mrs. Floyd Klr by, Richmond, Va.; Mrs. James ... THE SICK ... Angel Clinic Tred Pendergrass, of Nanta hala and Andrews, has been admitted for treatment. Charles C. Jones, of Franklin and Camp Stoneman, Calif., has been admitted for treat ment. Floyd Mason, of Franklin, underwent surgery last Thurs day. Coleman York, of Franklin, and Waynesvllle, has been ad mitted for surgery. Mrs. Millie Fox, of Ellijay, underwent surgery Saturday. Martha Bingham, of Try phosa, underwent surgery last week. Angel Hospital Mrs. Earl Dryman, of Scaly, is a patient for treatment. Mrs. Rass Justice, of Frank lin, Route 2, is improving fol lowing surgery. Miss Frances Donee West, of Franklin, Route 5, has been dis charged as improved following surgery. Mrs. E. M McNish is a pa tient at the C. J. Harris Com munity Hospital in Sylva. Highlands Community Htpital Scott Hudson, Jr., has been admitted for treatment. Mrs. Elizabeth Early has been admitted for treatment. Mrs. Connie Jenkins has been admitted for treatment. Sherman Crane has been ad mitted for treatment. Tellico By WAYNE COLE The Tellico Senior 4-H Club met August 13 at the home of Mrs. Eunice Cole. Discussion centered around turning the Sulphur Springs area into a picnic ground as the club's piain project. * * * Mrs. V. C. Dehart has been visiting her husband, who is In an Asheville hospital for treat ment. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Connor and daughter, Helen, recently visited Miss Christine Dehart. Mrs. George Ramsey Is at St. Joseph Hospital In Asheville for treatment. Mr. Ramsey is visit ing his daughter. Mrs. O. V. Fuller, in Swannanoa. It takes approximately 240 pounds of rubber built into your car to remove the vibra tion, bumping, jolting, chilling, soaking and the like encount ered in ordinary driving. Mrs. and Mrs. Cloer ? 4 > D. Brendle, Route 4; Mrs. Paul j Saunders, Richmond, Va.; Mrs. ( El wood Bailey, Canton; Ken- < neth Cloer, Route 4; Mrs. Clar ence Drudge, Richmond; and < Mrs. Weaver Holbrooke, Route 4. J There also are 24 grandchil- 1 dren and nine great-grandchil- ( dren. ] Funds Available For Fall Seeding \ The time Is ripe for seeding j permanent pasture and alfalfa and there Is plenty of money available for financing, accord ing to Mrs. Mary B. Justice, manager of the local A.S.C. of fice In the Agricultural Build ing. The only requirement for ob taining money for fall seeding of permanent pasture and al falfa is a soil test on record, she said. Mrs. Justice said her office also is giving approvals for crimson clover and hairy vetch seedings this fall for acreage over and above the individual farmer's three-year average. Soil sample kits are available at the county agent's office and at the AJ3.C. In 70 years of life, a human being eats 1,400 times his own body weight, over 100 tons of food, and he spends five full years putting food in his mouth. If his weight is average, every day his heart beats 103,680 times, his blood travels 168,000, 000 miles, he breathes 23,040 times, he inhales 438 cubic feet of air, gives off 85 degrees F. of heat and moves 750 major mus cles. The average person blinks 25 times a minute and 'each ). L CHASTAIN )1ES ATHOME Native Wu 65; Wmt ' Deacon Of Clear Creek Church For 41 Years David Edward Chastain, a na ive of the Clear Creek section if Highlands, died at his home ast Thursday at the age of 85. Although his death was sudden, le had been in declining health or the past three years. Graveside rites for Mr. Chas aln, a farmer and caretaker, rere conducted Friday at 2:30 ). m at the Clear Creek Bap lst Church cemetery by the lev. J. O. Nix. Born February 21, 1889, Mr. Chastain was the son of Andy ind Mrs. Martha Jane Rogers Chastain. On March 23, 1911, he vas married to Miss Nancy Ada Jryson, of Highlands, who sur rives. Mr. Chastain was a deacon of he Clear Creek church for 40 rears. From 1940 to 1951 he was :aretaker for Ralph Sargeant, >f Highlands. Other survivors included three ?ns, Earl and Clyde Chastain, >f the home, and Carl Chas ;aln. of Satolah, Ga.; five laughters, Mrs. Maybelle Neely, Vfrs. Estelle Talley, Mrs. Ona Beck, and Mrs. Carrie Crane, ill of Highlands, and Miss Frances Chastain, of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Lona Wilson, ind Mrs. Alafair Owens, of Highlands, and Mrs. Dona Brown, of Scaly; and seven grandchildren. Pallbearers were Lawrence Bryson, Robert McKinney, Tol Iver McCall, Herman McCall, Shirley Burrell, and Edgar Mc Call. Potts Funeral Home was hs charge of arrangements. SAFETY FIRST The origin of the slogan "Saf ety First" is somewhat ohscuic. However, in 1890, Henry C. Frick, president of the Henry C. Frick Company, issued a bul letin to all mine superinten dents which said In part: "We shall always keep the fact prominently in our mind that it is the desire of our company, and our duty as well, that we make safety of the lives of our employes our first and fore most Important business." Nine years later, Frick Inaugurated the country's first industry-wide safety campaign, with the slo gan "Safety First Quality Sec ond, Cost Third." The slogan was later shortened through usage to "Safety First." blink lasts one-fifth of a second. Thus if he averages 40 miles an hour on a ten hour motor trip, he drives 25 miles with his eyes shut. ? - ? y" u ? V $49.50 and up ... at Furniture Department MACON COUNTY SUPPLY CO. Franklin, N. C. Phone 23 School Days, Dear old Golden Rule Days . . . Make them really happy daya for the youngsters by outfitting them for school here. ? Shirts ? Blouses ? Dresses * Raincoats * Blue Jeans Shirts Sweaters Jackets AND ALL NEEDED ACCESSORIES The Children* s Shop