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gift* Ifafjlaiib* Baconian SECOND SECTION Franklin, N. C., Thursday, August 11, 1955 I AM PLANNING TO OPEN A DAY NURSERY Beginning September 1 The hours will be 8 a. m. to 4:30 p. m., Monday through Friday. Ages 3 to 5. Those Interested, Please See Mrs. Gladys Walker Rogers Hill Phone 127-W We are Pleased to Announce That we are now Distributors For a New Line of Invalid and Sick Room Supplies For Rental (on Some Items) and Purchase ? Wheel Chairs, Crutches, Back Rests, Invalid Walkers, Commode Chairs, Canes, Hospital Beds, Enamelware, Bed Trays, and many other sickroom requirements,, AT ANY AGE, illness or acci dent may befall us. Since ancient times the profession of Phar macy has been aiding the physi cian in his efforts to heal the af flicted and alleviate the discom forts of the ill, the disabled, and the aged. We are now, by appointment, a member of the SURGICAL PHARMACY GUILD, and are expanding our services to our community and to the medical profession by making avail able invalid and sickroom supplies. As a member of SURGICAL PHARMACY GUILD, we are dedicated to the mental and physical comfort of those of our community who are ill or disabled. PERRY'S DRUG STORE Serving Macon County Since 1887 PHONE 82 FRANKLIN, N. C. Criminal Cases For Court Term In County Are Listed low Court here are listed be Those coming before the court Pros with leave. ' ng' no1 sionanfS Wayne He'nw. posses Pros w,th<?elave.Pald WhiSkey' no1 Robert Francis Sawyer snppH S.S"M *M drying8 j5Q ^TcLtT"3, drunk j ing 2teyef?ed' Jr" reckless driv-l cosis license rS^one'ye ^?a:ecostf? 1ic^seh im N1X' improper driver's I caUed an? fa ited nT* P'ates' ! leave. ' no1 pros w"h Vaufrf B, Stu11, drunk driving ' called and faiiAH leave * no1 pros with .23- <*'** WS T CUM >M ^ttBrisns causing a wreck, called and fail ? n?' Pros with leave. ?stTsri*r ?j gtssnnstssj jS? as/as SS "> c? j"S'MBg,r? z dz Pros with leave. d. nol John Harrison Guffee. Jr drunk driving, $100 and costs. Olbson, larcenv m.ni> suspended. months ?ESiSSSt Jesse Roper, breaking and en tenng, 6 months suspended lnf ?Mon Pa!?e Mann' drunk driv ^n?. $100 and costs. leTr^y- CareIess and reck continuprf f ^yer for Judgment 3? rt *300 DeCember te?' b0"d Joseph James Ellis, escaDino Prison, 6 months. raping Kenneth McCall. no driver's li cense, $25 and costs. Freddie Henry Woodall reck less driving, $25 and costs. Johnie S. Porter, attempting to from Prison, 6 months. Milton Pete Austin, attempting to escape from prison, 6 months. Mack Walden, attempting to escape from prison. 6 months. ! Jess Bates, public drunkenness J county rgeS>' 30 dayS 03Ch C0Unt Arvil Simmonds, public drunk count S 2 charses'' 30 days each j High Quality Reasonable Merchandise Prices In the four corners Of this ad you'll find ? What you always get at Sossamon Furniture Co. Come and See for Yourself! Prompt, Courteous Terms To Fit Service Your Budgfct Robert Wiley Bates, permit ting non-licensed person to op erate vehicle, driving after license revoked, 6 months. Lee Douglas Wood, drunk driv ing (2nd offense), careless and reckless driving, plea of reckless driving accepted by state, $50 and costs. Ralph McCracken, breaking and escaping prison, 6 months. Mark Jones, breaking prison, 6 months. Charles Ricker, escaping prison, 6 months. Irvin J. King, escaping prison, continued. Lewis Crane, escaping prison, continued. Henry Lawrence McCall, Jr., speeding, costs. Ralph E. Baldwin, drunk driv ing (2nd offense), no driver's li cense, continued. Charlie Rhodes, assault with a deadly weapon, 2 years. David Kalonachuskie, assault with a deadly weapon, 12 months. Howard Ledford, drunk driving, speeding, $200 and costs. Claude Moore, breaking and entering, 6 months suspended. Lewis T. Pouts, abandonment | and non-support, continued. Lewis T. Pouts, assault on a female, 12 months suspended on court conditions. Sidney Sutton, non-support of illegitimate child, capias issued for prosecuting witness and her bond set at $400 for appearance at De cember term. Andrew Webb, no driver's li cense, 30 days. Solesbee Is Training With 'Spearhead' Outfit Receiving basic training at Port Knox, Ky? as a member of the 3rd Armoured Division is Pvt. Colen W. Solesbee. son of Mrs. Sheridan Solesbee. of Aquone. A former student at Nantahala High School, he entered the army last month. The "Spearhead" division, with which Pvt. Solesbee is training, re cently was reorganized into a combat-ready unit, according to the Army Home Town News Cen ter. It formerly was a training unit at the armored center. AWAITING ASSIGNMENT Seaman James Ray Bryson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Bryson, of Franklin, is now at the U. S. Naval Receiving Station in Nor folk, Va., awaiting new assign ment to a naval unit in the At lantic area, it has been announced. PROJECTS ARE TALKED AT MEETING Cullasaja Community To Finish Cemetery Landscaping, Seeding By MRS. BESSIE STIWINTER (Community Reporter) A large crowd attended the Cul lasaja Community Development Organization meeting on August 2, with visitors from Louisiana. Alabama, and Florida. The meeting was opened with singing. The devotional was given by the Rev. Fred Sorrells. It was voted to take money from the "birthday bank" to buy a gift for Frank Bryson, who has been sick for some time. The group discussed finishing the landscaping and seeding at the Sugarfork cemetery. It was decided to hire Howard Stewart's bulldozer to remove the stumps. Donations for the project came to $63. A working is set for August 20. A community picnic supper will be held after the working. This will be at the picnic area at 6 o'clock. Everyone is urged to attend and bring a filled picnic basket. The water pipe at the picnic ground was installed Saturday. August 6. Bill Higdon gave the use of his tractor to dig the ditch. The group worked on its fair exhibit Monday night. Moore's Hit Turns Trick For All-Stars > Crawford Moore pounded out a game-winning double in the 10th inning here Sunday afternoon as the Franklin All-Stars edged Cu! lowhee 6 to 5. Norman Seay scored from sec ond on Moore's timely hit. Pitcher Grady Corbin, who went all the way, paced his team with two hits for four teams at bat. Saturday night at 8, the All Stars have a game scheduled in Hayesville. Sunday they will play Blairsville, Ga.. on the home field at 2:30 p. m. On the 18th, Blairsville will play host to the All-Stars: on the 24th Hayesville will come here for a game: and on the 28th the All Stars will go to Canal Lake for what probably will be the final game of the season. Plans are now being made for a series between several teams in the area. All-Star Manager J. D. Gibson this week said more in formation will be available next wejek. OTTO GROUP MEETING A meeting of the Otto Rural Community Development Organi zation is set tomorrow i Friday) at 7:30 p. m? at the school, it has been announced. Put Something in your Savings Account Every Pay Day. The dollars you SAVE are the most important dollars in your pay envelope. These are the dollars that will take good care of you ... so make sure that you take good care of them; Best place to put them is in your savings ac count in this bank, where they can earn extra dollars in interest for you. Best time to do this is first thing, EVERY PAY DAY. Make your bankbook your passport to financial security! THE BANK OF FRANKLIN Member Federal Deposit Insurance Oorooemtfcm Chamber W elcomes Hosiery Officials An informal coats-off barbecue staged Wednesday night of last week by the Franklin Chamber of Commerce officially welcomed ' the personnel of Burlington Indus tries. Inc., new Franklin plant. Held in the high school cafe- ; teria, the get-together between the | civic leaders and company offi cials featured a talk by J. C. Co wan, Jr.. vice-chairman of the board of directors oft Burlington. Also present were a number of other out-of-town company offic ials. In his brief remarks, W. W. Reeves, chamber president, wel comed guests. Toastmaster Hoi- j land McSwain introduced offici- , als of the new plant and on be half of the community welcomed them and their families. Stephen A. Bundy, plant supervisor, re- 1 sponded. The speaker, Mr. Cowan, was introduced by John Harden, vice president in charge of public re lations for Burlington. Others Investigated A number of other communities were investigated as possible plant sites before Franklin was selected, Mr. Cowan said. Civic Leadership, fine community spirit, cooperative attitude, and the cal iber of the people helped make the decision, he added. "The substantial investment that we are making in our plant here expresses better than any thing I can say our deep appre ciation for all that you have done and are doing to cooperate with us," he declared. The vice-chairman paraphrased Gov. Hodges' recent remarks here that pure water, pleasant climate, and beautiful surroundings mak? this one of the finest sections in the state with much to offer in dustry. Mr. Cowan emphasized that Burlington officials want to play their part in the community as good citizens and friendly neigh bors. "If at any time we are not do ing that," the speaker said, "we will expect you to tell us." Traces Growth In tracing for his audience the 32-year growth of Burlington, which now has 90 plants in 12 states, 57 communities, and three foreign countries, he touched on the character of the company, as well as its physical set-up. Mr. Cowan said the compnay is well-financed "and, we like to feel, well managed". "Our interest centers primarily around Main Street, not Wall Street,' he declared, and the man agement likes to think of the company not as a big business but a collection of small busi nesses. Products from the various plants are fashioned and priced for con sumption by the masses, he said, and the company takes pride "in the contribution towards making Mr. and Mrs. Average American the best-dressed in the world." Sales for the first three-quarters of the year totaled 500 million, Mr. Cowan revealed, with profits amounting to about 15 million This gives a return on sales of about three per cent, he noted, and therefore leaves little margin for error. Because of the close relation ship between management and employees in the Burlington set up. Mr. Cowan said "in our plants we don't feel there is any place for the union." He said it was his belief that "absentee management" was the cause of many labor disputes. But Burlington, he continued, has ex perienced a harmonious relation ship because of the closeness of employee and management. Horses have been rapidly de creasing in North America and Western Europe in recent years, but show increases in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe. HOT DOGS All the way 10c Whether You Buy One or a Sackful Saturday, August 13 ROPER'S DRIVE-IN This Week's ? SPECIALS - IT'S SMART TO BE THRIFTY! MATERIAL!! We've just received a new shipment of Cotton Prints and Cotton Plis ses in one to six-yard pieces. Four Yards for Only $1.00 MATERIAL!! No Iron Crushaway and solid color Broad cloth. Three Yards for Only $1.00| MEN'S POLO SHIRTS Nationally known brands in solid color and figures. 66c Children's Cotton TRAINING PANTS First quality, double crotch. Sizes 2 co 8. Seven Pairs for Only $1.00, *-* vour sr. -F". , Sen k *? IT S S* ART , 0 |
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Aug. 11, 1955, edition 1
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