Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Dec. 16, 1954, edition 1 / Page 7
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
Bob's Best Buys THIS WEEK 195* OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 FOUR DOOR SEDAN Equipped with radio and heater, Hydra-matic transmission, two tone green finish. This Is a one owner ear taken in on a new 1955 Chrysler. 1952 WILLYS TWO DOOR SEDAN Driren only 19,904) miles. Original green finish. Equipped with heater and Defroster and food Urea. This is a one owner car taken In on a new 1955 Plymouth. 1953 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON Driven only 23,000 miles. Equipped with heater and defroster and four new tires. Original light green finish. This is also a one owner car taken in on a new 1955 Chrys ler. 1952 CHEVROLET STYLELINE Deluxe 2 door. Original two-tone gray finish. Five practically new tires. Deluxe heater and defroster. This car looks and drives like new. Give the family a Christmas gift that will last them for years, a new Chrysler, Plymouth or one of the above used cars. Convenient monthly payments can be arranged to suit you and the first payment will not come due until February 1, if desired. We invite you to visit our Service and Body Department. You will find that our prices are reasonable. We guarantee all repair work and parts. You do not have to pay cash for repairs or tires, etc. (in most cases). We can arrange for you to pay in small monthly payments on our CAR REPAIR PLAN, a Com mercial Credit service. Come in to see us today. "We Will Appreciate Your Patronage" BOB GAINES MOTORS Your Friendly Chrysler- Plymouth Dealer Phone 281 Franklin, N. C. This Week With Macon County Agents By MRS. MARGARET D. SMITH (Associate Agent) Was last year a year of plenty or a lean year for you? Since Bible days we have had years of plenty and years of want ? through the years to come we will continue to have such cycles. Therefore, it is important that we prepare in the days of plenty for the days of want. The way the family income is used and the amount that is saved will deter mine the financial security of the family. To spend every dollar or to let saving become hoarding is equal ly poor management. A well-bal anced standard of living calls for wise spending and saving. Regard less of how small or how large our incomes are, we should know what to buy and how to buy it. We spend for present needs such as food, clothing, housing, education and transportation. We should save for future I needs, the children's education, I protection for rainy days, security in old age, medical care and for insurance. We pay off past debts ? often made because we have not had a balanced plan for our spending and saving. The families who plan ahead know what they have to spend. They also know what they want to do with it. It Is a grand idea for the family to sit down to gether and list everything that is needed. It is not possible for Mrs. Ellen Franks ELLEN FRANKS An Arent of Banker's Life and Casualty Co.'s White Cross Hospital Plan Is now living on Rivervtew Street in Franklin. a family to bare everything they want. First things must come first, therefore, a priority number should be siren to each item. In this way. goals can be set up. All families have their "ups" and "downs". Good money man agement can do much to ease i the "downs". If a family will keep records along with their home plans they will have a basis for all planning I and spending. In Macon County we have over 44 home demon stration club members who keep records of their spending and ] six non-home demonstration mem bers who are keeping home ac count books. These account books { help the family to evaluate their spending plan and as one of the women said. "It helps to settle more family arguments than any thing we have ever done." Per- \ haps some item such as trans portation has cost too much and records will give some basis for changing this spending plan. This home record will prove a valuable assistance in filing your income tax return. Requests are already coming in for 1955 home record books. If you are interested in keeping one ] call by the home agent's office 01 write for one and assistance will 1 hp ffivpn 25 MACON MEN PUT IN 1-A Number Comes From 40 Actions Taken By Draft Board Twenty-five Macon County young men were classified 1A i available for military duty' in 40 actions taken by the local se- ; lective service board this week. Those put in 1-A included Billy 1 Bradley. Nelson Stiles, Herman B. May, Lee Poindexter, Jr., Sher man R. Mason, Boyd E. McGaha. James T. Raby, Mack Bateman, Bechard P. Hodgin, Mack W. Lewis, Ralph D. Elders, Floyd O. Kirkland. Lonnie Crawford, Rob ert R. McMahan, George Stanley, Linton E. Webb, Thomas M. Am nions, Troup H. Callahan, Henry C. Passmore, Herbert D. Talley, Alvin Crowe, Jr., Harold J. Keen er, John D. Roper, Bobby E. Dills and Devro Love. Other classifications were 1-C (reserve) Cecil Stanley, Marion Thomas, Jr., and William B. Led ford; 1-C (discharged) David B White and Bobbie W. Hopper; 1-C (enlisted) Howard T. Cabe, Jesse Parrish; 4-F (physically, mentally, or morally unfit for duty> Wint James Duvall. James P. Wilson. Fred Bowers, Arnold R. DiUs, and James P. Roper; 5-A (over the *** of liability) John W. Tallent. Ce cil R. Kinsland. and John H. Pouts. Burningtown Picks Welch As President By JOYCE HUGG1NS (Community Reporter) The Burningtown Rural Com munity Development Organiza tion elected officers at a meet ing last Thursday night at the home of Forrest Huggins. Claude Welch was elected president; Carol Sue Wetoh, junior vice-president; D. L Hugglns, vice-president; WW Bronce Roper, secretary -treas urer ; and Mrs. Robert Parrfc^ reporter. The second Wednesday night of each month was set far meetings. The January meeting will be at the home of Claude Welch on the 12th. Mrs. Margaret D.* Smith and John Wrinn, associate agents, explained how the new Farm and Home Development Pro gram will operate in Macon County. North Carolina ranks fourth in the United States in the amount of inland water areas. GIFTS Galore ? At The ? CAROLINA PHARMACY (frrifte Toiletries Stationery jg PtftFUMES And if you'll look around in our store, you'll find many other Gift Suggestions. We invite you to take advantage of our convenient LAY-AWAY PLAN CAROLINA PHARMACY Your Prescription Headquarters PHONE 84 4 Belfc Wmmmm ?*** ??? ' &?HP Again This Year , As Every Year . . . BELK'S Is Your Christmas Store Thousands of Gifts Appreciated Gifts For Every Member of The Family . Variety And Value Is The Reason NEW MERCHANDISE EVERY DAY Free Gift Wrapping ? Shop and Save the Belk Way
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1954, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75