Legal Advertising EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as executrix of the estate of James Denman, de ceased. late of Macon County. N. C? this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of January, 19S7 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebt ed to said estate will please make NEW TIKES RADIATOR REPAIRS RICKMAN'S O. K. RUBBER WELDERS AND RADIATOR SHOP Immediate settlement. This 30th day of January. 1966. OLIVE O. DEN MAN, Executrix F2? 6tc? M8 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis trator of the estate of H. S. Roper, deceased, late of Macon County. N. C , this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of January, 1957 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 30th day of January, 1956. JAMES ROPER, Administrator F2? 6tc? M8 NOTICE My Corn Mill Will be Open Next SATURDAY AND TUESDAY 4 Lee Crawford Will be Grinding PAUL SW AFFORD A&P's FINEST QUALITY GRAPEFRUIT juice 2 39c A&P IMITATION MAPLE SYRUP 24 o, ?29 ANN PAGE PURE GROUND BUCK PEPPER 2 c? 25c ANN PAGE CREAMY SMOOTH Peanut Butter 59 RICH RED ANN PAGE TOMATO KETCHUP ~ 19 A&P FANCY LIGHT MEAT Tuna Fish 25 A&P'? OWN SUNNY FIELD flour ? 69 A&P FINEST SLICED Pineapple ^ 29 A&P's OWN IN %-LB. PRINTS MARGARINE nutlk 2 B 35' PACKER S LABEL Tomatoes 2 ^ 23 CHED O BIT MILD Cheese 2 a 79 SHORT GRAIN SULTANA RICE -? 35 JANE PARKER WHITE BREAD - 14 JANE PARKER Cookies w pk- 19 t^p^5uPer Mar^ets NORTHMORE CHOCOLATE DROPS 12 ?* 2 ^ 45 FRANKLIN. N. C Extension Agents Give Names Of Adult Leaders To Work Willi 4-H Clubs Here Adult leaders who have volun teered their services during 1956 to work with 4-H clubs over the county were announced this week | by .Mrs. Jessie D. Cabe and James | O. Flanagan, assistant extension | agents in charge of 4-H. The leaders include Mrs. Dov- 1 othy Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Owenby, and Mrs. D. L Owenby. of Nantahala; Mr. and Mrs. Ned Teague, Prentiss; Mrs. Zeb Guffie. Longview; Mrs. Dan McDowell, and Ellis Xjedford. North Skeenah; Mrs. Preleau Shope, Middle Skeer. ah; Mrs. Carl Prince, South Skeen ah; Mrs. Arma Lee Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carpenter, Mu\- ! berry; Mrs. Ted Blaine, Roy Hen- ' ry, and Mi's. Louin Cabe, Middle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Len Stiwinter, Tesentee: Mrs. Harvey Bell and Gilmer Henson, Upper Coweeta; J. B. Moore, Mrs. Alonzo Knight, and Bryant McClure, Lower Co weeta: Mrs. Elizabeth Pitts, Mor rison: Mrs. Cecil Alexander and Mrs. Sible Fulcher, Hickory Knoll. Mrs. E. M. McNish, Jess Shope, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Setser, Mrs. Bryant SeUer, Rex Lindsey, and Mrs. Gordon Southards, Cartooge chaye; Mrs. Homer Cochran. Mr. and Mrs. Ffufus Welch, Mrs. Har ley Stewart, Mrs. Walter Swanson, and Richard Bingham, Patton; Mr. and Mrs. HlUard Solesbee and Mr. and Mrs. DUlard South ards, Upper Cartoogechaye ; Mrs. Jim Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Waldroop, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Conley, and Adolph Zoellner. Carson; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bry son, Mrs. DeWitt Thompson, and Mrs. Vernon Bryson, Cullasaja; Wallace Morgan and Mrs. George Mallonee, Bethel; Mrs. W. W. Ber ry, Hlgdonvllle; Mrs. Everett Mc Clure, Gneiss; Mrs. Harve Bryant, John Clark, apd Willard Pender grass, East Franklin. Mrs. Wiley Brown, Donald j Brown, Mrs, Charlie Sutton, and BETHEL GROUP TALKS IDEAS FOR CONTEST Make Plans For New Picnic Area; Signs To Slay Foar Present By MRS. LOIS ANDERS (Community Reporter) Last Thursday marked the first meeting of the new rural contest year for the Bethel community. The meeting opened with prayer and scripture reading, followed by a talk, "Faith", by the Rev. R. D. Burnette. Many Ideas for the new year were discussed, including a plan for the new picnic area. Work on this will begin in the near future. It was decided to leave the community entrance signs where they are for the present. A day has been set to work on them and to set new shrub bery around them. A check was made out for the March of Dimes. ? Mrs. Gladys Burnette turned John Blaine, Clark's Chapel; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Justice, Walter Taylor, Mrs. Jack Cabe, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ammona, and Mrs. Don ald Seagle, Holly Springs; Mrs. Jess Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Downs, Sanderstown; Jim Raby and Paul Morgan, Watauga; Mrs. W. L. Hall, Mr. and Mrs Woodrow Gibson, Mrs. Orover Sheffield, Milton Fouts, Mr. and Mrs. George Byrd, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lieatherman, Cowee; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pennington and Mrs. Ralph Bradley, Oak Orove; Mrs. Faye Cowan and Bob Ramsey. Jr., Tellico; Mrs. Furman Welch, Rose Creek; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bradley, Iotla; Miss Annie Ledford. Olive Hill-Oak Dale; Mrs. Robert Parrish and Mrs. Kermit Bateman, Burningtown. in a good profit from the sale of Christmas corsages. NEWMAN WELL-KNOWN IIKRF. Arthur J. Newman, who died recently at Grand Rapids, Mich, was well known here, since he and his wife had spent ; vacations here almost every j summer for a number of years. | Mrs. Newman, the former Miss 1 Ella Holt, is a sister of Mrs. Walter McConnell of Frank Iotla Lists | 37 Students For Honors Iotla School's honor roll for| the grading period Just ended lists the names of 37 pupils, ac- 1 cording to Principal Harry ' Moses. By grades, the honor pupils are: First: Betty Sue Tallent, Don- ; nie Kay Sanford, Jerry Fouts, ; Paul Higdon, Billy Parrlsh, 1 Dale Welch, and Karen Hous- ! ton. I Second: Bobby Plyler, Gary ( Catway, Emma Lee Evans, An nette Swafford, Brenda Tal- | lent and Bobby Bryan. Third: Norma Jean Welch, | Judy Bennett, Linda Morgan, j Janice Burrell, Joyce Crisp, ! Peggy DeHart, Linda Prime, I Linda Seay, Bill Bryan, John- j nie Justice Anna Lee Hedden. and Bobby Craig. Fifth: Shirley Campbell and Lonnie DeHart. Sixth: Toby Hughes and Billy Plyler. Seventh: Estell Britton and Pauline Queen. Eighth: Douglas Crisp, Sue Hughes, Carol Sue Welch, Alice Leigh Bradley, Vicky Ray, and Wanda Huggins. Church Women Hold Quilting For Orphanage The W. M. S. of the Mtan Grove Baptist Church bdi u quilting party at the hoar t0 Mrs. Fred Rogers lau9t n Xtan Baptist Orphanage at Tb mmm ville. This was tht second ?mW. ing party held recently. first quilt was presented to Cta pastor, the Rev. B. C. Horper rnmmtm mm PHILCO - RCA TELEVISION Sales - Service FRANKS Radio & Elec. Cm. Phone 24$ Last Call ? Sale Ladies -Girls' Shoes Men's-Boys' Winter Coats Nelly-Don Dresses REAL SAVINGS The Quality Shop ?HI'S ADVERTISEMENT appeared recently in leading financial publications, and in business magazines with national circulation. It doesn't fit! ) MUCH HAS BEEN SAID recently about to-called "pirating" technique* used to lure induatriea to the South. Thia talk juat doean't lit the (acta. No doubt local enthnaiaam haa created situation* that are not above reproach. But theae are iaolated inatancea? the exception , and not the rule. And they are by no meana confined to the South. t The induatriea that reputable induatrial development agenciea in the Southland are seeking? and getting? are not the fly-by-night variety, looking for aomething for nothing. The induatrial Southland of today offer* plant-site aeekera ample inducement* of real merit without reeorting to phony luree or unrealistic concession* of any kind. "Look Ahead? Look South!" ?Xxy << * III" s"" You bet it doesn't! SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM VASIINSTOK. D. C. THERE HAS BEEN some loose talk lately accusing South and its industrial development agencies of and endorsing practically any type of tactics in onkr attract industries from other regions. You know and know that "blanket accusations" of this kind pointing linger of criticism at the entire Southland not only unfair - they simply are not true. Yet, talk of this sort is often picked up and passed and on. That's why we felt impelled to "speak up" - the national advertisement reproduced above. The modern Southland has many enthusiastic spol We are proud to be one of them. It is still another we can give meaning to our slogan "The Southern the South." & -j 'if.