Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Sept. 20, 1956, edition 1 / Page 6
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Cowee Homecoming Is Slated Sunday Cowee Baptist Church plans an all-day homecoming celebration on Sunday, it has been announced. The program is set to start at . PLUMBING And HEATING ? For A-l Work at Reasonable Rales CALL W. G. HALL Phone 397 10 a. m. and lunch will be served on the grounds at noon. Preach ing and singing are to be featured. All singers and the public are in vited to attend and bring a picnic lunch. Dannie Tallent Ends Navy Recruit Training Dannie Tallent, son of Jim H. Tallent, of Franklin, Route 3, was graduated September IS from re cruit training at the U. 8. Naval Training Center at Oreat Lakes, m. He is now on two-week leave and upon reporting back for duty will be assigned to a ship or service school. Put a coating of wax on painted shelves before covering them with paper or oilcloth. This will pre vent the cover from sticking to the wood. Mr. 4% introduces . . . A new guaranteed low cost whole life plan the SENIOR SPECIAL designed for the MAN with the "BIG NEED" The $25,000 Senior Special give* k "quantity discount" to the man who buys a substantial amount of lire insurance at one time. Issued in amounts from $25,000 to $500,000, the Senior Special provides permanent insurance protection at the lowest cost. In fact, the insured gets up to 25% more protection than he would 1 receive in similar type plans where the cost is not guaranteed. i Though a Special plan, the $25,000 Senior cm be issued rated for occupational and physical-impairments. Again, Mr. 4% has taken a giant stride to fill the needs of ^insurance conscious America... introducing the $25,000 g Senior Special. E. J. CARPENTER Bank Bldfc., Franklin, N. C. Mersoi Sitandard "J UH INSUHANCt COMPANY Ho<M Ofe* Gf MrttbOfO. N.C. Over 1 Vi Billion Dollars Life Insurance in Force 1 to My Book, Saving is the Shortest Distance between Two Points / Maybe it isn't good geometry, teacher, but we think you'll agree it makes good sense for everyone. No matter what your goal may be, you'll reach it in the shortest time by SAVING steadily. Open an ac count with us and add to it regularly. Bank inter est, compounded, makes your sayings grow faster . . . helps ?ou "get there" sooner! Learning to save is education for successful liv ing. If you have children, open savings accounts for them here and now. THE BANK OF FRANKLIN Member of F. D. I. C. NEWS ABOUT Macon County L PHONE 24 People The Rev. and Mrs. 8. B. Moss and two children, who left Tues day to attend the annual Western North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Church in Winston Salem, plan to visit friends in High Point and relatives in Clio, S. C., after the conference. They expect to return to Franklin Thursday or Friday of next week. Mrs. Sam O. Seawell, of Win ston-Salem, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weimar Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Swafford. of Charlotte, were week-end guests of Mr. Swafford's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Swafford. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hulse, of Ontario, Calif., are here visit ing Mrs. Hulse's mother, Mrs. J. M. Huggins. Pfc. Charles Baldwin, stationed at Camp Lejeune, spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hedrick and son, of Charlotte, are spend ing a week here with relatives. Mrs. Martha Schock, of Fletch er, was the week-end guest of the Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Moss. They had as guests last week Mrs. Rob ert Walters and children, and Mrs. Harold Boger and children, all of Black Mountain. Mrs. J. M. Morgan recently visit ed her daughter, Mrs. Cero Mar tin, and family at West's Mill. Mrs. Jim Ramsey, of Tryon, spent a recent week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. West. Miss Bobby Jo Sheffield has returned home from Detroit, Mich., where she has been visiting rela tives for several weeks. Miss Vonnie West, of West's Mill, recently visited friends in Bryson City. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Owens and children, of Asheville. recent ly spent the week-end with rela tives at West's Mill. Mr. and Mrs. Harry West and son, Gerald, spent a recent week end visiting relatives at West's Mill. Recently in from Detroit, Mich., for a visit with relatives at West's Mill was Bill Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mozeley, of Charlotte, were recent visitors in the West's Mill section. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Gregory attended the homecoming recently at the Topton church. Clark Sheffield, who is sta tioned with the U. S. Navy at Great Lakes. 111., has been spend ing a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Sheffield, of the West's Mill section. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Parrish and two small daughters, of Pon tiac. Mich., recently visited here. Jennie Clouse has returned to her home in Wilson after visit ing with relatives in the West's Mill section. Mrs. Evelyn Holbrooks Gregory, Sandwiches Are Good Any Time Sandwiches can add more var iety to your family meals than any one other single food. An estimated 90 million sandwiches are eaten every day in America ? ?with peak consumption in late summer, says Mrs. Ruby Uzzle, extension consumer marketing specialist at State College. Sandwiches accommodate to the modern pattern of quick and easy living, for they provide endless nutritious variety to meals ? the opportunity of eating favorite foods in easy-to-prepare, easy-to eat form. Mothers couldn't do without sandwiches when it comes to pack ing school lunches. They appeal to children, especially when some thing different is added or a "surprise" can be found. Sand wiches can be used to lure the children to the table at mealtime when they might otherwise refuse to eat. Mrs. Uzzle recommends this "surprise sandwich" for children ? and adults, too ? to enjoy. CREAM CHEESE SURPRISE SANDWICH 2 three-ounce packages cream cheese, softened 6 slices crisp bacon, crumbled Vi cup slices stuffed olives Add bacon and olives to cheese. Mix well.- This mixture makes enough filling for four sandwiches. Mrs. Uzzle emphasizes the fact that frozen sandwiches are ideal for quick picnic and lunch box fare. You can prepare sandwiches for freezing in your spare time. One important thing to remember is to avoid use of mayonnaise or salad dressing in freezing as they separate and soak into the bread. Crop specialists at the North Carolina Crop Reporting Service state that the prospects are very good for a large production of corn in the state. The average yield per acre is estimated at 37.0 bushels, a recojd which is three bushels above the previous record set in 1955. of West's Mill, has gone to Texas to Join her husband, who Is with the U. S. Army there. Mr. and Mrs. Russell McKelvey, of Macon, Oa., spent the week end here with relatives. Miss Nancy Cabe, who did sum mer work In Florida, spent a few days here last week before going back to Florida Southern College In Lakeland. J. G. Siler, of Royston, Ga., arrived last Friday for a visit with his uncle and aunt, Ernest Rankin and Miss Lily Rankin. Miss Carolyn Bryson, who teaches in Winston-Salem, spent the week-end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Bryson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Setser spent the week-end visiting their daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Porter, in Salisbury, and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Setser, in Scotts. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Long and twin daughters, Linda and Glenda. drove to Chapel Hill the past -week-end to take their son, Leon ard, back to college. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith drove their son, Norman, to Chapel Hill last week where he entered the University of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gnuse went by car to Durham last week to take their son, Tommy, to enter Duke University. Miss Lillian Jones, who has been working in Homestead, Fla . In, the office of the McDonough Construction Company, has been transferred to the main office in Atlanta, Oa. She spent several days here last week with her pat ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer A. Jones. Her mother met her In Jacksonville, Fla., and they visited In Brunswick and Savannah, Ga., and Charleston, S. C? prior to coming home. Mrs. J. U. Gilliland, of Sarasota, Fla., is spending some time here with her brother and sister-in-law. the Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Yeargan. The Yeargans had for week-end guests Mr. Yeargan's brother and slster-ln-law. Mr. and. Mrs. Warren Yeargan, of Lebanon. Tenn., Mrs. J. B. Green, of 8arasota, Fla.. and Miss Louise Daniels, of Columbus, Oa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray. of Fletcher, were here the past week end to visit Mrs. Ray's mother, Mrs. Charles Waldroop, who Is ill at Angel's Hospital. Mrs. Ted Reber spent the week end with Mr. Reber's brother and slster-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sam I. Reber, In Harrisburg, Pa. From there, she went to Baltimore, Md.r to visit Mr. Rebers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Reber, who ac companied her on her return to Franklin for a visit here. The elder Re berg will celebrate their 82nd wedding anniversary here today (Thursday). ~ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Parker spent Sunday In Westminster, S. C_ visiting his grandmother, Mrs. R. C. Parker, Mr. Parker's father, W. V. Parker, accompanied them on the trip. TRAPEZE Coming to Macon Theatre September 23-24-25 SHORTY MASON'S Week-End Specials I BOX DIAMOND NAPKINS lc 4 TALL CANS PET MILK . . . . . lc 4 LB. BAG SALT lc II CAN GAINES DOG FOOD . . . . lc 1 LARGE NIAGRA STARCH lc 1 CAN NO. 300 BLACKEYE PEAS lc ALL THESE ABOVE ITEMS WITH A $10.00 GROCERY ORDER Phone 772-^ Ford tandem axle BIG JOBS are rated to carry more payload than comparable tandems of any of the leading manufacturers. T-800 model hat max. GVW of 45,000 Ib.-GCW is 65,000 lb. Ford's F-100 Custom panel is one of the top load carriers in its class. It provides 155.8 cu. ft. of cargo space in a smooth, fully lined interior and hauls up to 1,535 lb. of payload. Jhe hardest-working, biggest-saving "two tonner" of them all is the Ford F-600. Only Ford offers a Short Stroke Six and three Short Stroka V-8s in this field. Max. GVW is 19,500 lb. 'UK JUHb ... bfVIALL JOBb . . . ALL JOBS rd 7tucks cost /ess Ford's MOO p*tkup with 8-ff. box is the biggest in the holf-t_n field? up to 19 cu. ft. more loadipace than the others. Regular 6V4-H. box And low first cost is only your first saving ? Before you buy your next truck, look at both sides of Ford's story of value. Check what you get and what it costs. You'll like what you see. Look at the costs. Ford's first cost is low. Resale value is high. Modern Short Stroke engines? V-8 or Six ? are designed for less friction, less wear, lower running costs. Mainte nance costs are lower, too, becauaa Ford trucks are built stronger for rug ged long life. And a 10-million truck study proves Ford trucks last longer. Look at what you get and you'll see you get more in a Ford. For example, more horsepower per dollar ? proved by a comparison of factory -suggested list prices and net horsepower of all truck lines. You get more comfort and safety in Ford's Driverized Cab with exclusive Lifeguard features. Look carefully . . . consider every thing. You'll agree Ford trucks cost less, give you more. If you want a great deal ? a great deal more for your money? see your Ford Dealer. Using latest registration data on 10,502,351 trucks, insurance exports provs Ford trucks last up to 9.9H longer. Conley Motor Company ,inc. Dealer 830 _ ... FruMn, N. &
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1956, edition 1
6
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