Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / July 14, 1955, 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
News / About People Miss Mary McCrary, of Dallas, Tex., and Miss Christine Harrell, of New Orleans, La., were week end guests of Misses Ruby and Euel Penland. Virgil Penlamd, of McKimsey Bridge, Ore., left last week, after an extended visit with j hi* brother, J. B. Penland, and I family, at their home on Wayah I Road. Mrs. Sam L. Shook and chil dren, Richard and Linda, of Oastonla, are visiting Mr. j Shook's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. | L. Shook. Mrs. Bill Burrowes and son, Ronnie, of Long Island, N. Y., are her# visiting her sister, Mrs. Hunter Calloway, and Mr. Cal loway. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bateman and W. C. Ledbetter spent the week-end in Hayesville. Mrs. J. P. Bradley, of Tignall, Ga., is visiting her son, Roane Bradley, and Mrs. Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Porter, of | Splndale, spent the week-end at their home on West Main j Street. Mr. and Mrs. James Mason and Mrs. Fritz Henderson spent the week-end In Greenville, 8. i e. ? LEDFORD ENDS BASIC I Pvt. Harold W. Ledford, son of L ike R. Ledford, of Franklin, | Route 2, was scheduled to com plete his recruit training July 13 i at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot j at Parrls Island. S. C.. according' to the Fleet Home Town News Center. Mt. Zion Ladies To Serve Supper For Church Fund The ladles of Mt. Zion Metho dist Church will serve supper Saturday evening at 6:30 o'clock In the Cartoogechaye school cafe teria. Proceeds will go to the church building fund. The public is in vited. OFFICIAL NOT COMING Because of a change in plans the district deputy grand matron will not make her olficiai visit to Nequassa Chapter No. 43. July 21. Mrs. Catherine Henry, worthy ma tron, has announced. Go places with Studebaker . , . the Number 1 quality car f Priced right down with the lowest! Longest wheelbase car in the lowest price field! Most awards for style of any car in the world ! Most power per pound of any low price V-8 ! The No. 1 economy car, proved in Mobilgas Run ! f 'ume in now. See Studebaker's smart, far- Studebaker gives you ? . . extra length . . . low, i.iu'ad styling, inside and out. Drive a new road-bugging balance, superb quality crafts Studebaker, and discover its new, go-places per- manship. Yes, any way you measure value, the lormance. Compare the other really Dig values smart car to buy it Studebaker! STUDEC AiiER DIVISION OF STUDEBAKER-PACK ARD CORPORATION... ONE OF THE 4 MAJOR FULL-LINE PRODUCERS OF CARS AND TRUCKS Studebaker... jo much better made. ..worth more when you trade! USED CAR-USED TRUCK BUYERS! L"rt"ornblfli Certified used cars and trucks W. & H. fflOTOR COMPANY REID WOMACK ? OWNERS ? JAY HOUSTON Franklin, N. C. WOMACK CLAN HAS REUNION The J. S. Womack family re union was held Sunday, July 10, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Womack. Out-of-town guests present included Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Petrozzi, of Brilliant, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Womack, and Mrs. R. P. Summers, all of Statesville, Mrs. Jack Lever and j children, of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. John Womack, of Candler, and Mr. and Mrs. j Richard Young, of Weavervllle. Supper And Sale Marks Carson's, Monthly Meeting By MRS. LF.ONA W. MOORE i Community Reporter* A "pot luck" supper and " white elephant sale" featured the July 9 meeting of the Carson Rural Community Development Organi zation at the community build ing. The sale was conducted by the president, Earl Cabe, and J. Fred Bryson. The supper and sale brought $45.50. At the business meeting, pledges 1 were received on the building fund. They amounted to $250. Plans were made for a Sunday dinner later in the year. Tickets J will be sold in advance. Mrs. Pearson Guest Speaker At Club Meet The Franklin Garden Club held its July meeting at "Dixie Hall" Monday afternoon, with Miss Hope Daniels, Mrs. W. E. Furr, and Mrs. Ellis C. Soper,, as hostesses. Mrs. Arthur Pear son, of Fletcher, district direct i or of District No. 1 of North Carolina Garden Clubs, was the | guest speaker. She gave a flow i er arrangement demonstration and points on how to arrange flowers for the annual flower show. ! Mrs. R. G. Lichtenstein, chair man of the flower show, gave the show schedule and showed examples of horticulture speci i men and arrangements by Mrs. 11 Allan Brooks, Mrs. J. Ward Long, Mrs. Holland McSwain, and Miss Laura M. Jones. Following thfe program, re freshments were served during the social hour. Approximately 50 members and guests were present. ia, Texas, and Minnesota befan going to Arkansas. Dr. and Mrs. Jones were mar ried in Franklin on June 21 1905. He had been in ill health fo: some time prior to his death. V. L. Jones Succumbs July 7 In Arkansas News has been received here of the death of Dr. Virgil L. Jones on July 7 in Fayetteville, Ark. Dr. Jones, a retired English professor, was the husband of the former .Miss Isabell Elias, a 1 former resident of Franklin. Dr. and Mrs. Jones had celebrated their golden wedding anniver sary in June. Dr. Jones, 80, was a member of the faculty of the University of Arkansas from 1911 to 1940. when he took emeritus rank as dean of the college of arts and sciences. A Phi Beta Kappa, ed itor of Selected Poems of Wordsworth", and a Shake speare scholar, he held degrees from several colleges. He taught in Tennessee, Kentucky, Virgin Raise Parakeets For Pleasure and Profit I 2 prs. breeders or 10 prs., i Ton are in business Mated and Nesting Breeders ! All Colors Breed from Show Bird Stock Some Splits and Normals $6 pr. $10 for 2 prs. Double Breeding Cages 31 x 15 x 15 With Nest Boxes, Feeders, and Waterers $8 RARE BIRDS Red-eyed Lutinos and Albinos Yellow-faced Opalins Green and Blae Opalins 3 Miles on Burningtonn Road Look for the Parakeet Sign PARAKEET PLAYHOUSE The Pet Shop on Wheels 1 Supplies for the Pet that Talks Shafer's Aviary ? \wm mm gas m Yea Paiatl Best far Lata WITH TMI Latex Wonder Paint SPREDSATINl FRANKLIN HARDWARE CO. Always Parking on the Squan FRANKLIN, N. C. r/y ousnt/i ouMi .AA < V \ WE FEATURE ALL POPULAR BRANDS BY THE PACKAGES & CARTON OLD GOLD America's First Family of Cigarettes PERRY'S DRL'G STORE ceVUE Never Before Have Prices Like These Been Offered On Quality Merchandise 4 Worth of Merchandise To 0o At These Prices. ^|r A ^ We Would Appreciate Your Coming By BOYS' SUMMER SHOES Brown and while nylon. Slzeb 8 (o 3' 2. $4.95 values. Reduced to Only $2.99 ONE TABLE MEN'S Sport Shirts ONE TABLE SHORT-SLEEVE Sport Shirts Nylons, cotton knits. All brand names. First qual ity. Values up to $4.95. Re duced for quick sale. Only $1.98 First qaalitv. | Only $1.39 I ? / MANHATTAN NECKTIES I $1.50 Retail Get extra Tie for only 5C More! i LIGHT WEIGHT Summer Slacks Reduced to $4.50 And Lp First quality. ' Alterations free. ONE TABLE MEN'S SHOES Values to $10.95. Reduced for quick sale to Only $4.99 $5.00 PANAMA STRAW HATS Reduced to $3.99 AI.L SI MMER SUITS 33' :i fr Off Some as low as $15 ONE TABLE MEN'S SUMMER SHOES Some nylons, two-tones. Values to $44.95. One prk* only. $7.99 BOYS' SI MMER ONE TABLE CANVAS SUITS SHOES RrtiHcrd to Values $4.95. G??ng at $15 Only $2.99 DRYMAN'S Macon County's Finest Men's Shop 1955 Ford Customline 8 Radio, heater, white tires. Driven only 6 miles. A BIG DISCOUNT 1954 Ford Customline 2-dr. Fully equipped. 17.000 actual miles. 1953 Mercury 2-dr. Radio, heater, and overdrive. 1953 Buick Roadmaster 4-dr. Fully equipped. 1951 Hudson 4-dr. 1950 Mercury 2-dr. Radio and Heater 2 ? 1950 Buick Super 4-drs. Fully equipped. 1947 Buick 2-dr. 1952 Chevrolet 1-2 Ton Pickup Newly overhauled motor. ? ? ? Several Older Models to Choose From it it it Authorized Buick Dealer Phone 233 Franklin, N, C. We Are Open 7 Days a Week
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1955, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75