Franklin
High
Highlights
By Juan n Kurrell
PUS senior David McClure is shown being fitted for a class ring
b j Jvhn Jamison, of Jamison Jewelers, the local firm that ordered
(he lings for the class. (Gene Dowdle Photo).
The Future Teachers of Amer
ica Club is planning to place spe
cial emphasis on "American Edu
cation Week", which is Nov. 10-16.
A skit on American education. I
"Yesterday, Today, and Tomor
row", will be given by the club to
day (Thursday) in the gymnas- i
ium. Included in the cast are Ann I
Deem. Barbara Duncan. Linda
Whelan, Ann Sutton, Max Glad
PLUMBING
And
HEATING
For A-l Work at
Reasonable Rates
CALL
. G. HALL
Phone 397
well, Linda Higdon, Delores Cabe,
Ann Pennington, Barbara Jean
Cunningham, Joann Cunningham,
Anne Hall, Gary Calloway, Mil
dred Bingham, Claudette Leather
man, and Jimmy Yeary. The play
will be given for the Franklin
P.-T. A. Nov. 18.
A display observing American
Education Week will be placed in
th> window of the Twin's Shop
next week, and pastors of Frank
lin churches have been asked to
speak on education Sunday, Nov.
10. -
Officers of the F. T. A. this year
are Lucy Henry, president; Fran
ces Alexander, vice, president;
Claudette Leatherman, secretary;
Jackie Clark, treasury: Ann Sut
ton. librarian; and Judy Wurst,
historian. Miss Frances Winstead
is the club's sponsor.
Members of the F. T. A. are sell
ing cakes at lunch time each day
to raise money for their scholar
ship fund, which will be awarded
to some graduating member at
the end of the school year.
Twelve Future Farmers attend
ed the W. N. C. Fat Stock Show
Are Yow
only
HALF
CAREER
SIRl
?
There are two sides to the story of building a
successful career. One is the money you earn.
The other (even more Important) is the money
you SAVE. Build solidly and surely for your
future by depositing a predetermined amount
in your savings account every payday.
THE BANK OF FRANKLIN
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
ji <
Hints To HOMEMAKERS
By MISS RUTH CURRENT
State Home Demonstration Agent
THE CLEAN LOOK ? Dainti
ness is not an illusion. Cleanli
ness is one of the virtues we
take for granted or should ?
though boys and even girls In
their early teens sometimes need
to be reminded. Cleanliness is
one of the transparent virtues,
for its lack is so apparent In a
dozen ways. Even in this age
of scientific and mechanical mir
acles. certain things do not
change. One is the dream every
boy has of the girl with whom
he hopes to share his future.
I In modern homes, easy-to-keep
pretty bathrooms encourage the
habit of the dally tub or shower
bath. Even without these con
veniences or an abundance of
| hot and cold running water, the
j daily bath is still possible and
j imperative. If circumstances dic
tate a sponge bath, it may be
taken at night when time Is less
limited, and may be supplement
ed by a brisk rubdown with a
coarse terry towel.
RECOMMENDED ? A small
size magnetic knife holder, hung
in the bathroom, will keep nail
clippers, small scissors, nail file,
safety pins and needles within
easy reach. I
Try putting furniture polish in j
a soft-drink bottle and inserting '
a clothes sprinkler in the top. :
it's easy to apply just the right
amount of polish to your dust
cloth or mop. . . *
For gleaming spotless copper
pans, try the new liquid copper
cleaner being marketed in dis
penser-type polyethylene bottles.
And for brighter aluminum pans,
try the same manufacturer's new
foaming-action detergent polish.
Wipe on both products with a
scouring pad ? but don't scour.
EAT FRUITS: Fruits ? the
food that adds zest to our menus,
color to our table, and important
minerals and vitamins to our diet
? merit special attention by
housewives. Did you ever con
sider how rich and varied your
daily meals have become as a
result of the great strides made
in processing fruits? Fruits may
and Sale in Asheville Tuesday
and Wednesday. They left Frank
lin with their prize stock Satur
day morning. Those who made
the trip were John Killian, Ralph j
Allen, Guy Fouts, Wayne Shef
| field, Sterling Peek, Jim Nolan,
Wayne Gregory, Jack Taylor. Jim
Corbin. Lee Corbin, Billy Craw
ford, and Ronald Harper.
The seniors met last week and j
decided on the type of diploma
they would like to buy for their j
graduation. The diploma in a ;
leather folder with the student's j
name in gold letters, which has
been used for the last four years,
was chosen. The price of the
diploma is $4.20, and the money
is now being collected from the
seniors.
? ? ?
Seniors at FHS have received
their class rings. The prices
ranged from $28.35 to $29.40, ac
cording to size.
This year's class picked the
same style as last year's. It is an
oval-shaped ring with an "F"
crested in the center of a red
stone. On one side is the head of
a Panther, the school's mascot,
and on the other side are four
stars, a graduation cap, and other
small details.
Farmers . . .
Here's where you always
get a bargain and a wel
come thrown in.
?
Rye
Barley
Oats
Vetch
Fescue
Orchard Grass
Clover
Feeds ? all purpose |
Fertilizer and
Lime
We Buy and Cure Local
Hams Only.
BOB BAY'S
WABEBOUSEl
Phillips St.
be put chased fresh, frozen, can
ned and dried. And the vari
ations within these group.: are
endless ? with and without
sugar; whole, sliced or crushed;
dry pack; and so on.
j HOT DAYS ? Serve fruit
Juice as a starter for breakfast.
| At lunch, the main dish may
be a fruit salad plate. At dinner.
| fruit may appear as an appetizer,
as a garnish like pineapple with
baked ham. as a salad, as a
side dish such as applesauce with
pork or cranberries with turkey;
as a dessert, either singly as
fresh fruits, broiled or baked
fruits, or in combination with
other foods as in fruit custards,
puddings, cherry pie. fruit cakes,
sauces to pour over cake or ice
cream, or as jellies and jams.
Then there ? are all the ways
In which fruits are eaten be
tween meals ? whole fresh or
dried fruits to nibble, refresh
ing fruit juices or frultades.
Citrus fruits are the major
source of vitamin C. Orange
juice contains over three times
j BOYS ALSO HELP ?
Principals' 'Ell bow Grease'
j Applied To Floor Of Gym
Some elbow grease" applied
over the week end by Principal
C. K. tike' Olson and District
Principal Harry C. Corbin has the
floor of the Franklin High gym- 1
naslum looking like new again.
The two principals, with the
help of students Larry Brooks.
Jack Hyde, and Harold Elliott,
cleaned ai.d sealed the 10,000
1 square feet of floor and applied
two coats of varnish.
Mr. Olson estimates they spent ..
about 30 hours on the job between
Priday and Sunday afternoons.
Materials for the job were furn
ished by the Franklin Lions Club.
Basketball play Is expected to
get under way officially in the
gymnasium in early December, ac- ;
cordl?g to Mr. Olson, who will
coach the girls' team this season
as much vitamin C as tomato
juice, whereas a medium orange
(three-Inch diameter) or a half
grapefruit (4V? Inches) contains
approximately the same amount.
Cantaloupes and strawberries are
excellent sources of vitamin C.
VISITS LUNCHROOMS
Miss Martha Barnett. area sup
ervisor of the state school lunch
program, visited lunchrooms in
the Macon system Monday.
All
Subscription*
Cash In Advance,
Please ?
The Franklin Press
S.P.D.A.A.
Studebaker-Packard
. See your local Dealer today!
Reg. 39c Men's
Brown Jersey Gloves Pm
t . ~
Large Bar Jergens
Toilet Soap 6 ?
Package of 5 ? Washed and Hemmed
Sack Towels 89?
i i
Pairs ? Fancy ^
Lace Curtains O 9?
BELK'S - FRANKLIN, N. C.