Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Sept. 16, 1954, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
An early harvest has tnabltd w to restock your Friendly DIXIE-HOMf Super Markets with an abundance of "Famous Brands," all at our popular Lew, Low Prices. Thrifty Housewives everywhere will rejoice at this opportunity to dress up their pantry with their favorite brands at a real saving. You can afford to pick and choose at your Friendly Dixie-Home Suner Mr-1-', and still savel Because ... you get the "BIST FOR LESS" at no extra cost. T~7~Z Keep Leftovers Fresh And Tastyl DIAMOND ^ Wax Paper -21* Facial Quality Toilet Tissue SOFT PLY TISSUE 4 * 39 Dixie-Thrifty 51 Gauge, IS Denier A Delicious Drinkl Keystone NYLONS . 2-.1.29 GRAPE JUICE ~29t Lean Meat, Ready To Eati Wilson's I Extra Thrifty Buyl Argo / r ' Chopped BEEF 2 69t SUGAR PEAS,'2-r2Sc Quality Tender Dressed And Drawn FAT HENS 35 CRISP SUNSHINE , Hi Ho Crackers 5?H!?!5??ak'89' Heavy Western U. S. Choice Boneless Top Pukafi QUICK COOKING CUBE STEAKS Ndi Salad lb. R?ady Par Your TabM Nth Mi. Cup MMUNTO ft SWISS 8-0?. ftg. ? 0K % i PalmaMo Farm AMUbCAN, PiMUENT Quaker Grits sliced chiese \T 89c 43c s 25c 114 Ptud Paring* firm Red Rip* Slicing TOMATOES 2 , 27c Flam* Tokay GRAPES 2 - 21c UPTON'S SOUP MIXES Chicken Noodle 3 Pkgi. 37c |jV?getable * Tomato 3 pk?a 37c Onion 2 pl>?33c Beef Vegetable Noodle 2"?* 33c Allsweet MARGARINE 32o Vi-Lb. Print* Lb. Libby's Strqined BABY FOOOS 6 J? 59c Wilton's Certified Megt* MOD 43c 12-Os. Can Wil*on'* Certified Meafs HAMBURGERS '?* 49c Nlblets CORN 2 'c??: 35c Dixie-Home Evaporated MILK iporated 0 Tail OCa VCant VOG Delicious Bladieye PEAS 2? 31c Asparagus Niblets 2 EJ 47o Murray's Vanilla Wiforc 27o Qulek Cooking Quaker GRITS 'C 17c Peanut Butter PETER PAN 37o no*. far Gambill'i Spoon Brood MIX 37c ?-Os. Pk?. Thrifty Frozen Food Vakio! Prozen Fresh Trade Wind* FANTAIL SHRIMP ST 49c Tasty Silver Cup Or Geld Cup COFFEE A Qulek Meal, Franoo-Amerlsan Lb. Bag 99c SPAGHETTI cr 15c For A Delicious Lunchl Campbell'* TOMATO Soup 2 - 23c Chunk Style Star Kist Tuna 33c OoMl On KARO SYRUP ?? 23o L Arg* OORN STARCH ?14? CLOROX 89c AH PvrpM* Prtwyot ALL nt 89a NURSES GROUP HOLDS MEETING ; Meets With Mrs. Ann Murphy In Highlands; Mrs. Carter Speaker District 23 of the North Car- , olina State Nurses Association held its monthly meeting Sat- ' urday at the home of Mrs. Ann 1 Murphy in the Horse Cove Com munity, near Highlands, accord- . ing to Mrs. Mae Shope, of Franklin, president. The district is comprised of six Western North Carolina counties, including Jackson, Ma con, Swain, Cherokee, Graham, and Clay. Mrs. A. T. Carter, of Highlands, guest speaker, dis cussed the Highlands Commun ity Hospital. Plans to send delegates to the annual state nurses meeting in Durham in October were dis cussed. I A turkey buffet luncheon was served by Mrs. June Blakeley, Mrs. Agnes Chastain, and Miss Virginia Kernan. Students On Way Back To College It's back to school for some of the older students of High lands. College bells are ringing for several. Bob Stern has returned to the University of Missouri where he is a senior; Misses Elizabeth and Mary Jo Newton are at Greensboro College; John and Dick Schiffi are back at Duke University ; Dan Edwards, Jr., is at Clemson; Miss Nancy Nlblack is at Agnes Scott College; Bill Swartz has returned to the Uni versity of Florida; and to West ern Carolina College Paul Price, Richard Thompson, James Blak ley, Raymond Cleveland, and Geraldine James have reported. Highlands Loses Last Game Of Season, 6-1 Highlands lost Its last game of the season Sunday to Con estee Mill (S. C.) 6 to 1. Wally Henry was on the mound for the locals, who led by one run through the second inning. Highlands Loses Game To Anderson By 7 To 5 Highlands baseball team lost a thriller to Anderson, S. C., September 5, 7 to 5. Highlands trailed 7 to 0 to the last of thE ninth when they be gan to use the big stick and scored five runs before they were retired. Snook Thompson was the losing pitcher and was relieved by Wally Henry. GETS NEW ASSIGNMENT Pvt. William Creswell, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Creswell, of Highlands, has been assigned to Fort George Meade, Md., for motor pool work. He has just completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. News About PEOPLE Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stem and Mrs. Bet Cleveland .spent the past week in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Stern were va cationing. and have now return ed to the University of Mis souri where he is a senior. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Potts and. Stevie, are now in their new home on the Dillard road. Mr. and Mrs. Tudor N. Hall and son, Johnny, Mrs. E. R. Gil bert, Mr. and Mrs. Overton Chambers II, and aon Tucker, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pax ton and family are leaving Wednesday for a week- at Myrtle Beach, S. C. State Highway Patrolman and Mrs. Bidd Burton and daughter are spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Baty on the Dillard road. Pfc Burton is now stationed near Washington. C. A. Smith, of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting his wife, Mrs. Vir ginia Keener Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oldfather, of Miami, Fla., are spending two weeks in Highlands at the Reschke Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Kern, of Lakeland, Fla., visited their nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Young, on Satulah Mountain recently. Mrs. Kern is the sister of Mrs. O. E. Young Sr., who is recovering from an operation at Mission Memorial Hospital in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Les senden, of West Palm Beach, Fla., visited their daughter and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Young on Satulah Mountain recently. Miss Virginia Kernan Is spending a few days in Greens boro with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blakley and family visited Mr. and Mrs. James A. Blakley recently. Milk production on North Carolina farms during June, 1954, was estimated at 174 mil lion pounds, the highest on rec ord for the month. News About HIGHLANDS PEOPLE JAMES BLAKLET, Reporter ? Phone 2921 MISS DEAR IS BRIDE OF GORDON C. DEWEY Miss Frances B. Dear, daugh- ' ter of retired Brig. Gen. ? and 1 Mrs William Richard Dear, of Washington, D. C., and High- : lands, became the bride of Gor- i don Chipman Dewey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Dewey, of New York City and South part, Conn., Friday afternoon at 4:30 in the Walter Reed Me morial Chapel, Washington. The ceremony, performed by Army Chaplain Albert M Shoe maker, was followed by a recep tion at Fort Leslie J. McNair. Because of the illness of Gen. Dear, the bride was given in marriage by her brother, Lt. Col. Richard Dear, Jr. She wore a gown of white satin with a fitted bodice, wrist length lace sleeves and court train. Her long bridal veil was of heirloom rose point lace. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis. Mrs Edwin D. Etherington, of New York City, was matron of honor. The other attendants were Mrs. MacDonald Goodwin, Mrs. James F C. Hyde, Jr., and Miss Ethel VanDevanter, all of Washington, Miss Joanna Dew ey, sister of the groom, and Miss Greta Joan Dear, niece of the bride. They were attired in rose beige taffeta and lace gowns with bouffant skirts, draped bodice and matching headresses. They carried cas cade bouquets of fall flowers. Peter Eustis, of Portsmouth, Va., was best man. The ushers were Carl Brandauer, Alexander A. Comeron, Jr., both of New York, Braley Cameron, of Con cord, Mass., cousins of the groom, and John Eyre, of New York, and Dillard Crinkley, of : Washington. After a wedding trip to Eu ; rope and Turkey, Mr. and Mrs. ! Dewey will make their home in i New York City, where Mr. Dew I ey is a consulting physicist. Highlands Asks Well Bids To Relieve Water Shortage The Highlands Board of Com missioners met September 6 with some of the leading busi nessmen to discuss the serious water shortage, with the result that the town is advertising for bids for the sinking of a new well. With each summer, the water supply has become more of a pressing problem to the town. Last summer, two new wells were sunk ? one a 600-footer, Saunders At Driver School In Raleigh Luther Saunders, of Frank lin, is a student in the North Carolina Truck Driver Training School for professional drivers at N. C. State College, paleigh, it has been announced. The four-week course ends September 24. The school is the oldest of its kind in the na tion and its purpose is to im prove the quality of drivers anti to serve industry through edu cational facilities. Hyde Takes Job With Law Office Herbert Hyde, of Franklin, who was sworn In as an attor ney before Judge Dan K. Moore in Asheville last Friday, will practice law in Asheville. He has accepted a place in the of fice of the Asheville law firm of Harkins. Van Winkle, Wal ton, and Buck, and he and his family plan to move t6 Ashe ville about October 1. Mr. Hyde was awarded a Ro tary scholarship for study this year in an English university, I but was notified recently that the institution could not accept him. This summer he has been | working at the Nantahala | Creamery. North Carolina's 1954 wheat | harvest is estimated at 6,952,000 | bushels, 15 per cent below the 1953 crop. the other 625 ? but they dicJ not relieve the shortage as much as the state geologist had; anticipated. All of the men present at the meeting agreed the town needl ed to improve the water in both quantity and quality. This latest well is the first step in their determination to correct the situation before the season next year. The bids call, for a 250-foot eight-inch well.. Kingsbery s Are Home Again With all the towns In the United States to choose from, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kingsbery have selected Franklin for their I future home. When Mr. Kingsbery, a sales man, retired recently, he and Mrs. Kingsbery considered va rious places, but finally decided to come back to the commun ity they left some 30 years ago. i This week they announced they j had purchased the home of Mr. I and i'rs. Paul Carpenter, on I White Oak Street, and will move here from Los Angeles, Calif., | about October 1. Mr. and Mrs. Kingsbery lived : here for a number of years, I and built the house on Summer ! Hill now occupied by Mrs. Louise Sewell. While residents of Franklin, ; they were active in community and church affairs. Square Dancing AT ? HELEN S BARN HIGHLANDS, N. C. Every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Night At 8:30 WALDROOP'S STRING BAND a S3 ffil R ISH Ml FALL SHOE SALE BIG REDUCTION! 90 Pair of Children's Shoes Regular price ? $2 to $4 REDUCED TO $1.25 and $1.95 30 Pair of Men's and Boys' Work Shoes Regular price ? $5 and $6 REDUCED TO $3.95 18 Pair of Men's 16 Inch Boots Regular price ? $11.00 REDUCED TO $7.95 9 Pair of Men's 18 Inch Boots Regular price ? $13.50 REDUCED TO $8.95 HHBVCjT' m- ? FREE ? COUPON ? FREE GOOD FOR ONE 10c CANDY BAR 10c DURv,aNlGuSeALE 10c H. S. Talley Grocery Groceries ? Feeds ? Fertilizers Highlands, N. C
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1954, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75