Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Jan. 29, 1959, edition 1 / Page 9
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Comings And Going, Larson Community Miss Brpnda Cunninrhan, Telephone 764 Staff Correspondent Fire Destroys Home The home of Paul (Hunkeyi Bryson, Negro, was destroyed by (ire about 5 o'clock Saturday morning, January 24. The cause of the fire was unknown. The hoi^se was owned by Fred Pen land, of Greenville, S. C. doggers Dance "Farmer Gray", of WSPA-TV was pleased with the performance given by the Carson Square Dance Team Saturday, and has asked their leader, Mrs. J. P. Cunning ham, to bring the other half of the team for a performance in the near future. Due to a throat in fection, Brenda Cunningham was unable to sing as scheduled, but will sing at the next performance. Phil Roberson, of the Srtmk^ Mountain Cloggers, substituted for Ronnie Waldroop, who got sick and was unable to make the trip. Parker Norton also accom panied the team to Spartanburg. TV SERVICE CALLS Day or Night Phone 410-W BERGEN CALDWELL Two New Homes Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Waldroop, who are building a new home near Mr. Waldroop's parents. Mr. and" Mrs. Bryon Wal droop. , Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Conley and family who have bought a new home built by W. R. Pressley. It is located across the road trom Val Fernandez. The family plans to move next week. Camping Trip The Carson Boy Scouts who went to Wilson Lick on a camp ing trip Saturday night were i Steve Cabe, Eddie Moses, Charles Edwin (Buck i Ledbetter, Danny 4?gynolds, and their Scoutmaster, BotT~Bryson. Bible Class Carson Chapel Young Adult Bible Class met Sunday after noon at the home of Mr. and M Bob Bryson. Geneva Ledbetter, Mac Stanfield. and Kenneth Dow die were welcomed as new mem bers. After a short business ses sion, Mrs. Weaver Hurst directed games and the hostess served re freshments. The group will meet with Mrs. Earl Cabe in February. Demonstration Meeting The Carson Home Demonstra tion Club met Wednesday . morn ing. January 14. with 'Mrs. James L. Hauser. A discussion, "Guide post to Good Meals", was led by the home economics agent, Mrs. Florence S. Sherrill. The club Brady's BLARNEY By A Brady Called J. P. voted to send $1 to CARE to go to Arabia. This is the third CARE package from the club. The hostess served the eight members present pound cake and colfee. The club will meet with Mrs. Homer Greene in February. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Claude Buchanan, of Jackson County, visited Mrs. Buchanan's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moore, last week. , Marvin Garner is a patient at Angel Hospital and underwent surgery Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Weyman Wal droop and daughter, Teresa, visit ed Mr. Waldroop's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Waldroop, over the week end. Board Meets Carson Chapel Board of Stew ards met Sunday night. They de cided that preaching service will be held first and third Sundays during the winter months. Through tears triggered by en veloping clouds of rancid lung filtered and teeth-strained cigar ette smoke. I propose the immedi ate formation of a society for the prevention of cruelty to non smokers. They've got one to protect animals, so why not one for those who have broken the habit? The need Is great. Just ask anyone who has thrown the addiction and his tale will tug at the very roots of your sympathy. But, In the Interest of time. I'll relieve you of the chore of hunting up this oddity? this hu man whose world is one supported by nicotine nebula. I broke the habit. Recline here on my couch and I'll relate what It's like to exist in a civilization of men and wom^n whose faces are accented by white, tubular shoots of to bacco. whose day-to-day <and for some, hour-to-hour) existence de pends upon lungs filled with Tenderized Whole or Half Cured HAMS": Reserves Right To Limit ? ^ Quantities g ? * Sliced Center Cuts .... - 89/ shop The Sliced Economy Cuts . . . 7 9 Modern Wiwa?;xie Meaty Ham Hocks .... >29* Mild Cheese 39 Frankfurters n- 49 Limit 1 of your choice with a $5.00 or more purchase. COFFEE 49 Limit 1 of your choice with a $5.00 or more purchase. SUGARS -29 Tide or White Arrow Limit T of your choice with a $5. or more purchase. DETERGENT 17 Spanish Bar ss'29' . * ? ? ? ? ? Thrifty Moid R. S. P. Deep South Cherries 2 49 / Grape Jelly r 37< U. S. No 1 IRISH POTATOES <?h29 Al^nlPQ Extra Fancy VI #^lkr|tr IVd Western Winesap W Pot Pies ' '-ST 1 69 Souc as smoke. They make the world of I the non-smoker a difficult one indeed. It's been five years now since I "got the pack off my back". And while I'll probably never smoke again, this business of try- ' ing to survive in a world of smokers becomes a growing chal lenge. Take for example going to a j party. To me there's nothing more i enjoyable than gathering with j friends and chatting. Things go along smoothly for a couple of hours, until the puffers and their j ? weeds turn the room into a nights! mare of nicotine and smoke. Fog lights couldn't cut the stuff and the situation is. such that one is able to smoke, inhaling and ex haling large clouds of smoke, without even having a cigarette. It's about at this point that my eyeballs start constricting and little fingers of bloodshot take possession of the whites. Too, my lungs pump in protest and I start feeling a little sick ? kinda like the first time I sneaked behind the barn for a drag on some corn silk! I grimace feebly at my wife, who also is a non-smoker. Her sympathetic look, aimed through eyes that are slits, is little con solation. Her stomach, too, grow?s in protest. Meanwhile, across the room, a party-goer With hair on his chest and a rich wallet, chews the wrapper from a cigar. He stuffs it into his jaw, touches a lighte** to it. and in a couple of seconds its tip is glowing like the stoker on an ocean-going freighter. The puffs of smoke it emits cloaks the whole west side ol the room in a haze of blue, drifting fog. Appar ently no one seems to mind this new invasion on the lungs. Finally, in desperation, the wife and I dive for our coats and start bearching the mist for th?- hostess, who was last seen fading out of sight in the vicinity of the punch bowl. We find her. draped on the arm of a male who has ignited another cigar and is making his contribution to lung cancer and bloodshot eyes. Through tears and hacking coughs we pay our respects for a wonderful evening. As we rush for the outside and the. sweet smell of fresh air. the fat Ijguy with the cigar gets a laugh by referring to us as "party poopers". Like I said at the beginning. "ATOMS FOIl PEACE", a free mobile exhibit presented by the II. S. Atomic Energy Commission, is shown above. The ex-v hibit, a walk-through type, deals with the peaceful uses of atomic energy. SPONSORED BY JAYCEES ? 'Atoms For Peace' Exhibit Coming To Franklin Tuesday The U.S. Atomic Energy Com missioner's newest traveling ex hibit will be in Franklin this com ing Tuesday. It is being shown as a part of a state-wide showing and there will be no admission charge. The unit will be in the downtown area. The exhibit is a self-contained, walk-through mobile unit housed in a modern bus-type vehicle. Entitled "Atoms for Peace", it is the latest in a series of travel.; ing atoipic energy exhibits pre pared by the U. S. Atomic Enegry Commission as part of its many programs to bring, the latest in formation on atomic energy to the general public in a concise, easy to-understand form. The exhibit is one of fiv? "Atoms for Peace" mobile units now touring the country under the sponsorship of the National I Junior Chamber of Commerce. Showings throughout North Caro lina are. being co-sponsored by th" State Extension DepartmenjL and the N. C. Junior Chamber of Com merce. Visitors to the free exhibit will obtain a comprehensive picture of the many ways in which the peaceful atom is playing a more and more important role in our everyday life. The exhibits, some of them operated by the spectator himself, explain research and de velopment in the atomic energy field, ranging from the mining and refining of radioactive ores to the construction of nuclear re actors designed to provide electric power. The mobile "Atoms for Peace" exhibit is operated for the A. EC. by the Museum Division of the Oak Ridge Institute ol Nu clear Studies. | there should be a society . . . Our leprechaun. Ignatius O* ! Toole, says the guy who says chil dren don't know the value of money hasn't tried giving one a I nitltel. ? 3pt>? We heard a man defined the ! other day as a person who buys 1 his football tickets in June and his wife's Christmas present on ; December 24 ? Jpb ? 1 r There are many things that can ; be done to relieve a cold, but up to the present it remains true that the untreated cold will last about seven days while with careful treatment it can be cured In. a week. with the NEW PRE-SELECTS: ? Hoi or warm wrath water ? Warm or cold rinse water ? 11, 7, 4 or 2-minute washing lima ? "HI" or "10" agitator and spin spied ? "NORMAl" or "SHORT" cydo ? 13, 11, 9, 7 or r <jo!s. of wash water in tub -IUDS SAVI V SOSSAMON Furniture Co. "Everythlnf for the Home* 'hone 67 Frmnklla s* 1 # Make every payday your savings day! To save successfully, save regularly) Every payday, keep part of your money for yourself . . . deposit it In a Savings Account at this bank. 3 ? Bank by Mail Save steps . . . save time . . . bank by mail. .It is a convenient money and time saving habit to acquire. Checking Accounts Keep your money safe yet always readily available, In a Special ( hocking Account, here. The cost is low! See us soon for full details. THE BANK OF FRANKLIN Menibtr ?n" I". I ). I. ( '.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Jan. 29, 1959, edition 1
9
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