We rebuild and repair Seed Organs. Recover organ and piano key beards. Tune Pi anos In A -440 radio and tele vision pitch. Frokawk Specialty Shop GREER, S. C. Highway 14, North Forester Reports To Wayab District A new Junior forester has re ported lor duty on the Wayah District of the Nantahal&s. He's Phillip McCollum Clark, a native of Jersey Shore, Pa. He comes here from Mlfflln burg, Pa., where he worked for the state. The Clarks and their two children are living In Mrs. Mar garet Cooper's house on West Main Street. DOCTOR VISITING HERE Dr. Lloyd B. Klngsbeqr, who is head of Orthopedic surgery division of the United Fruit Company in La Lima, Hondur as, is here for a few days vis iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Klngsbery, at their home 1 on White Oak Street. Dr. Klngs bery Is en route from Geneva, Switzerland, where he spoke_on_ "Poliomyelitis and Orthopedic , Surgery in Honduras" at the meeting of the International College ol Surgeons. As far back as 1904. Franklin had eight general merchandise stores. May We Suggest For A Gift Or Souvenir AUTHENTIC MOUNTAIN GIFTS AND PRODUCTS Here Are A Few Suggestions . . . CENTENNIAL TOWELS These are hand woven linen towels, beautifully de signed with an appropriate Centennial motif. They will last until the next Centennial ? well almost. .HAND WOVEN BASKETS, TRAYS DISH MATS, AND ICE TEA COASTERS For a gift that literally shouts "Mountain Craft" give a woven serving set. Really an article those who serve out of doors will appreciate. ALUMINUM TRAYS One of these handsome trays by a skilled artisan is a gift that will last a lifetime. HONEY Tour choice of the light, fragrant Sourwood honey or the darker more full bodied Mountain Honey. JAMS AND JELLIES All these are made the "old-fashioned way" with no preservative added to taint the wonderful Moun tain flavor. Honest, Jams and Jellies like these can hardly be found today. HAND MADE WOODEN SOUVENIRS Letter holders, Doll Furniture, and Steak Boards. LINEN PLACE SETS AND NAPKINS These are beautifully designed and dome by a skill ed and trained artist. They are beautiful. HAND WROUGHT SILVER JEWLERY The famous Stuart Nye Dogwood Jewelry in sterl ing silver or copper. Remember the design is never old and the material becomes more beautiful through the years. Please remember these two things: 1. Our products are authentic Mountain Crafts made or grown in Western North Carolina. 2. We will be glad to mail gifts for you. Look for "The Mountaineer". He is your friend. The Mountaineer Craft Shop Across from the Indian Mound on US 441 and 23 Franklin, N. C. AMERICA GOES FOR THE "ROCKET" , Super "IS" Holiday Sedan. and how it oo<f*?=; for you ! All across the 48 states . . . it's "88" . . . it's Ninety -Eight ... it's Oldsmobile! You see them everywhere . . . they stand oat anywhere! In fact, Oldsmobile is making more cara that are thrilling more people than ever before! For only Olds has the dash of "flying color" styling . . . only Olds has the flash of brilliant "Rocket" Engine power with Hydra-Matie Super Drive*! These are the big reasons Oldsmobile is going over so big this year with every, body! Now's the right time for you to .drive a "Rocket" Oldsmobile! See us for a generous appraisal! Remember, there's a "Rocket" for every pocket ! ?* moprunj ? ?n m. A "ROWCIT" FOB IVKRT POCMTI And you'll find on* priced just right for youl Choose from thirteen gorgeous models k Oldtmobfle's free tfuilling series . ; ; luxurious Nlnety-Bght, the brfltianl Super "88" and A* budget-priced "88"l Oldsmobile "88" 2-Door Sedan illustrated. - U, i BURRELL MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. PHONE 123 FRANKLIN. N. C ? DON'T MISS OLDSMO BILE'S 1%-HOUR "SPECTACULAR" ? SATURDAY, JULY 1 ? NBC-TV FIRST CHURCH j tffifcE SCHOOL SCHEDULED 'Preparation Day' Slated For Sunday; School For Monday The First Baptist Church's an nual two-week dally vacation Bible school is scheduled to open Monday morning with Mrs. Cur tis Pearson as principal. Hours daily through Friday will be 9 to 12 noon. "Preparation Day" will be Sun day at 5:30 p. m. For the Bible school, Miss Judy Hooker will be pianist and Miss Nancy Angel will be in charge of the music. Mrs. Verlon Swafford and Mrs. R. D. Carson are in charge of refreshments. Mrs. Carson is sec retary. Workers, by departments, in clude: Nursey; Mrs. Naaman Elliott, 1 superintendent, Mrs, Rondal Con- : Kathryn Alexander. ley, Mrs. John Guffey, and Miss Beginner A: Mrs. Fred Vaughn, superintendent, Mrs. Fred Salaln, Mrs. Hunter Young, and Mrs. Larry Welch. Beginner B: Mrs. A. L. Whitak er, superintendent, Mrs. Paul Long, Mrs. Reid Womack, and Miss Ruth Holden. Primary A: Mrs. Charlie Rogers, superintendent, Mrs. Ed Carpen ter, Mrs. Clyde Blngh&am, and Miss Beverly Higdon. Primary B: Mrs. Paul Klnsland, superintendent, Mrs. A. O. Cagle, Mrs. Paul Carpenter, and Miss Emma Watson. Junior A: Mrs. Oscar Ledford, superintendent, Mrs. Frank L. Henry, Jr., Mrs. T. L. Jamison, and the Rev. M. W. Chapman. Junior B: Mrs. E. W. Fisher, superintendent, Mrs. C. T. Tay lor, Mrs. C. Banks Finger, and, the Rev. M. W. Chapman. Intermediate: Mrs. M. W. Chap man, superintendent, Mrs. T. W. Kiser, Mrs. Lee Tippett, and Mrs. j J. D. Franks. This Week With Macon County Agents Bv MRS. JESSIE D. CABE 'Assistant Agent ) Since June is "Dairy Month" and the emphasis is on drinking more milk, I am turning the column over this week to Nancy I Cable, a leading 4-H club member in this county, who wants to j show one never outgrows the need for milk. * * ? We are living in the age of soda pops. To keep with the times we should forget about the drink that first started us growing ? milk. Milk is for babies anyway. We' re big people, soon will be ready for college, and what is the use to drink milk now that we are j practically grown. This is what we hear today | from many young people, and j adults too, who think they're too old to drink milk. If everyone decided there wasn't any use to drink milk the Ameri can race would gradually decline. It takes milk' to keep Us grow ing and going. We never outgrow our need for milk. There are 10 reasons why we should drink a quart of milk each | day: 1. It contains more lime and phosphorous than any other food , and these elements are of the best quality and in the necessary j balance: therefore, milk is essent ia! to the best Development of bones and teeth. 2. It contains proteins of the best quality; therefore, milk builds good muscle. 3. It contains the best quality of certain necessary minerals: therefore, milk helps to preserve balance in the diet. 4. It contains substance such as minerals and vitamins, fre quently lacking In many modem foods: therefore, milk helps cor rect the deficiencies of the aver age modern diet. 5. It contains valuable vitamins. Butterfat is known as one of the j best food sources of the necessary Vitamin A: therefore, milk pro- 1 motes growth and vitality and | increases resistance. 6 It contains fuel foods such j as fat and sugar: therefore, milk j furnishes engery for warmth and j work. 7. It oontalns iron of the finest j quality, though in small amounts: therefore, milk helps to enrich the ! blood. 8. It contains an easily digested I natural sugar: therefore, milk provides sugar In excellent form for children. 9. It is a liquid and easy to J take, and the quality of Its ele ments renders it easily digested | ind assimilated; therefore, milk s easily digested. 10. Milk is essential to health. ( Idults should have a quart of | nilk each day. or its equivalent , n dairy products. Children should lave a quart of milk a day be- ; lause it is necessary to proper ? rrowth and no food can take ts place for the proper develop nent of bones and teeth; there ore ? milk is the best health jrotecting food. Think of these reasons. If we 1 Irank a quart of soda pop instead, what would happen? We wouldn't let the necessary essentials for jood body growth and. therefore, ?e wouldn't be healthy. If we drank soda pop . all the time there wouldn't be any need For dairies. In our country we have many oeautlful dairy farms. We wouldn't enjoy the beauty as much if every where there is a farm there was i pop factory instead. In the days of Pharoah a per son's wealth was measured by the number of cows he had. If that were so today there wouldn't fte too many wealthy people. * One sure way of being healthy and staying healthy is to drink milk. Can't you see now that "you never outgrow your need for milk?" By Nancy Cable i Patton Meet Conducted By 4-H Clubbers By HUGH BLAINE (4-H Reporter) The Patton Rural Community Development Organization met June 7 at the community build ing with 4-H club members in charge. Martha Blaine gave the de votional. using as her subject. "What I Would Like to be 20 Years Prom Now." For the program this month, the 4-H club observed "Dairy Month". Miss Helen Cochran gave a food demonstration, using a milk product in making cottage cheese salads. At a brief business session plans were completed for enter ing a community float in the Franklin Centennial parade. Dorothy Morgan won the at tendance prize for the month Refreshments were served bv members of the club. The next community meeting will be held July 5 with the me of the community in charge of the program. AGENTS RETURN HOME Assistant county agents James Flanagan and Robert McNeil returned from Raleigh Sunday after a week of in-service train ing at N. c. state College. Back m 1767 _ 188~years ago Alton?- Bn5l!sh:man crossed the Altantic and came to Macon Coun ty for special china clay. CARD OF THANK8 We wish to express our thanks M our many friends and neigh bors for the' kind things they did For us through the sickness and leath of our mother, Mrs. W. H. McCall Also for the beautiful nowers. The Children. Remember . . . DR. C. D. SMITH'S "A Brief History of Macon County"? Price $1 It's been out of print for years, but now The Press has reprinted it. Copies of this fourth edition of the old book are now available at The Press office, or will be mailed, postpaid. Phone 24 The Franklin Press PEN-FZ FOR MASTITIS! Most important news for dairy farmers in a long time is the new Dr. Hess wonder drug, PEN-FZ. Mastitis germs don't become resistant to this power ful combination of penicillin and nitrofurazone. Tested for more than two years, it's the most effective treatment ever developed. One tube treats a . quarter. Dr. HESS PEN-FZ A COWS BOSOM Ml PERRY'S DRUG STORE Franklin, X. C. MMOOVUTEIS F0? 01. HCSt FARM ACEUTICAU Financial Problems . . . Who doesn't have them? Generally, they result from one of two things: Either we have financial problems because we spend too much and save> too little; or we don't manage our savings wisely. Maybe a checking account would help you to keep better track of what you spend. Maybe a savings account with us would help you save systematically. Maybe it would be good business for you to borrow a little money to meet your immediate problem. Whatever the problem, the chances are this bank can be helpful. We invite you to come ia and talk it over. THE BANK OF FRANKLIN Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your Walgreen Agency Store During Centennial Celebration Week, We Will Serve SPECIAL CENTENNIAL FROSTED DRINK (In Frosted Glasses) PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS CAROLINA PHARMACY Telephone 84 FRANKLIN, N. C.

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view