Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / March 31, 1955, edition 1 / Page 5
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
CAN BUY YOUR EASTER BONNET Economical Pork Is Your Best Meat Buy This V:?h! Boston Butt PORK ROAST - 31 Economy Cut Pork Chops " 39c SAUSAGE 53c Country Style Freth Country Style Dixie Plantation Pure Pork rsw- Lb' Freeh Sliced " U I /? . ..i rvea ueQrgiQ Hmientos 2 33c Silver Cup Coffee b?9 79c Welch'* Grope Juice 21c Pure Gold SYRUP T 37c r i i; ? Alaska Pink Salmon ? A3C Con 60, Okra <=<?? 17c Tender Baby Limas 2p". 25c Tarty Blackeye Peas 2 ".35c . 1 Plain or Self Rising Flour Red Band 10 a 95' "?? 23c Thrifty Moid Tomatoes 2 Hostess Bartlett Pears c? 37c Del Monte Stewed Prunes ">? 25c White Hou?e Sll. Pie Apples -27c Backbone "37c Pork Liver > 19c Pinky Pig Hot or Mild Pork Pisiah Delicious SAUSAGE 45c Liver Mush u28c YELLO MARGARINE 2 ?35 Compare The Quality - Then The Low Low Prices! A Treat On Crackers! Peter Pan Peanut Butter ? 33 Add Variety To Your Meal*! Playmate* Swt. Mix Pickles ^ 1 9 So Good On Toast! Whit* House Apple Jelly 2 * 25 Dixie-Home Delkiousty Flavored Orange Juice2%? 45 The Shortening For Lighter Coke*! HHjUi* BAKE-RITE 3- 69c Corn 2 - 27c Duke's Home Made Mayonnaise c Thrifty Moid Corn 2 ? 23c Carr'* Fig Bars 2^> 47c Pint Jar 25 Aunt Jemima Pan Cake 24-Oz Pkg. Flour Armour'* Treet Snow Cap Red Salmon 12 02. Can No.'/i Can 19c 39c 39c V?rl-Be?t Produce! T?m SOUTHMN HOSPITALITY I* OV? *011 FOR COURTfSY Gat* Hidden Dirt Out S I R F sr 30c Spiidi Dishwashing SILVER DUST >-arfl? QAn Pkg. WWW Washes Bverytning BREEZE l"" 31c rancy rrtsn Pkg. Spreads When Cold! Kraft's PARKAY 1 "? 29c v* Sticks For Flakier Pis Cruttsl SPRY 3 ? 89c Gold Medal MACARONI !? 14c Pots Beans 2 Ibi 25 New Crop Red Potatoes 5 ^ 29c Dixie Contains nexacioropnene DIAL SOAP 2 27c Au*tex BEEF STEW No. 300 Can 29c The Weston Oil Shortening SNOWDRIFT 3Lb DQa Can 05fG Gold Medal SPAGHETTI ? 14c Kills Body Odor DIAL SOAP 2 r 37c Karo SYRUP 23c 1 Vi Glass Bot. Instant Pudding MY-T-FINE 3 C 27c Macaroni or Spaghetti SKINNER'S 2 27c Krey Gravy with Perk 49c Dog Food DASH 2 29c Delicious With Chicken Cranberry Sauce OCEAN SPRAY No. 300 Can 19c La Choy Dinner Beef Chow Mein "? 75c What's New Al Franklin High By NORMAN B. SMITH Tony Oit and Ellen Fl anks he r a fiance band formed by membe 1 cf the Franklin High Band. The ; group. jneeting in their spare tim are practicing 56 dance selection, i Other students in the group are I Vernard Littleton t drums > Mar iorie Moody ' piano > Patricia Lit jtleton (saxaphone). Patsy McFalU 1 1 saxaphone), Nancy Angel (fliite). ! Margaret Thomas < trumpet ) , Brownie Shuford 1 trumpet), and Frances Tallent 1 trumpet > . Tony and Ellen play clarinets. They are still looking for trombone and guitar players. ? * * The annual Junior-Senior Ban quet and Dance will be held in i the F. H. S. cafeteria May 7. I A May Day theme has been I chosen. Reigning over the banquet i will be a May Day queen, elected I from the junior and senior classes. About 300 students, faculty ! members, and guests plan to at tend. * * * Discussed in a recent Student I Council meeting were plans for I a school centennial party hon oring Franklin's 100th anniver sary. Students will wear costumes carrying out the centennial theme. | The date, to be some time in ! May. will be announced later. The council also decided to join a state association of student councils; the F. H. S. Council is already a member of the nation i al organization. | A committee was appointed to revise the Student Handbook of I Franklin High School. * * Tommy Gnuse. Doris Teague. ; Nancy Cable, and Ruth Snyder, junior members of the Laurel Leaf | staff, accompanied by Edwin, T. Williams, staff advisor, plan a trip to Greenville, S. C., Satur day. They will visit Keys Print I ing corporation, a firm that pro duces yearbooks. ? ? ? Plans for impiovlng turf and I drainage conditions on the athletic | field are being studied. The field .Will be graded so there will be an 18-inch slope from the center iof the field to the edges to | afford better drainage. A com jmittee is considering several types of grass to form a better turf I Work will begin as soon as possi ble. ? * ? I The local Jaycees have set April ? 20 as the date for the Franklin 1 Jaycee Teen-age Road ? e? o. This | event is open to all teen-agers | holding a license or driving per mit. Winners will go on tp state and national competition. Scholar ships worth $3,000 will be national prizes in this driver safety anc1 skill contest. More information may be obtained from Clayton Ramsey. F. H. S. driver training instructor. i ? * * Laurel Leaf staffers announce that this year's annual should be ready for distribution by the first of May. A 16-pa<;e feature ^octioh. c oubled sports section, and moir snapshots will make, the "54--'5h yearbook bigger 1 more than 100 pages in this year's Laure! Leaf' than ever. Covers will be blue ar. white. More than 350 annuals hav" been ordered by students here, a slight increase over last yea: They cost $3 each. * * ? A number of members of the Future Teachers of America. F.H. S. chapter, attended the state FT. A. Convention held in con- , junction with the North Carolina I Education Association Convention i in Asheville last Friday. Mrs. E i G. Crawford, faculty advisor and | Mrs. Frank Martin, another F.H.S. j teacher, went with the group. The FT A. members were Ken- 1 neth Tallent, Loleta Holland. Bet- 1 ty Howard. Cleo McDonald. Jo \ Ann Cruse, Nancy Sutton, Ruth j Norton, Mary Lee Howard, Mil- j dred Burch, Margaret Thomas and Bobby Cabe. * * ? Ralph L, Smith, principal, ana J. A. Sterner and Coach Howard Barnwell, teachers, were the dele gates from Franklin High that attended the state North Carolina Education Association Convention Jin Asheville Friday and Saturday. Mack Jones Reports For Duty Aboard Navy Battleship ! Mack Jones, FPFN, U.S.N, left j Sunday for Norfolk. Va? to re-! port for duty aboard the battle wagon, USS New Jersey, after a | 10-day leave here. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs John W. Jones, of Franklin. He Just recently returned from a tou: of duty in the Mediterranean a- i board the cruiser, USS Juneau. ' DEATH TAKES MRS. SANDERS Tvlacon Native Dies March 23 At Age 80; R:tes At Watauga Mrs. Malashia Potts Sancers. a native of the Cowee section, died Wednesday of last week i March 23 > at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Scott, on Franklin.. Route 5. Eighty years old, Mrs. Sanders had been ill for the last two years. Funeral services were conducted the following day at 3 p.m. at the Watauga Baptist Church, of which she was a member. The Rev. Joe Bishop, pastor, assisted by the Rev. Arvil Swafford, officiated and burial was in the churclr cemetery. The daughter of Thomas and Mrs. Sallie Tippett Potts. Mrs. Sanders was born January 17. 1875. In 1902 she was married to Curtis C. Sanders, of the Wa tauga section, who survives. Other survivors include a son, Thomas A. Sanders, of Winston Salem; two daughters, Mrs. Scott, and Mrs. Luther Joe Johnson, ot Franklin, Route 4; a brother, Judd E. Potts, of Franklin; five grand children; and five great-grand children. Serving as pallbearers were Sam Sanders, Claude Sanders, Frank Sanders, all nephews, and James Thompson. Tom Thompson, and Bynum Sanders. , Potts Funeral Home was in. charge of arrangements. COMMUNITY TO MEET A meeting of the Upper Car toogechaye Rural Community De velopment Organization is planned tomorrow < Friday > night at 7:30 p.m. at the church, it has been an nounced LA Y AWAY FOR GRADUATES ; Befare April 9th ^ ELGIN'S, 1955 models, are Banner Buys until April gth, starting at S29.75. Elgin's Durapowjer mainspring is the heart that never breaks! Jamison, J y'j.o:33 Franklin, C. Centennial 3-Day Special Thurs. Friday & Saturday One Table of Men's DRESS SHIRTS Manhattan and Aetna Brands. Colors, pink, blue, grey, tan. $3.95 values This Week 2 for $5 k . vw "x", xr :g^y.r; ? op. r&SHHHUa BRAND NAME SLACKS 100 pairs men's all wool slacks, gabardine and flannels. Re duced for quick sale. 30% off Free Alteration First quality, no seconds 100 Pairs Crosby Square Shoes Reduced Below Cost Just Received . . . A Nice Selection of BOYS' SLACKS Regular and Huskys $3.95 and up BOYS' SUMMER SHOES Brown and White Nylon Mesh A Good Selection 814 to 13Y2 and 1 to 6 For Your Easter Shopping . . . SHOP OUR STORE FOR QUALITY MERCHANDISE DRYMAN'S Macon County's Finest Men's Shop
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 31, 1955, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75