Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Feb. 12, 1959, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE MAIN STREET FORUM - What Would You Contribute To Macon If Given A Chance How often we comment, "Wish I had a million"; then, go on to explain just what we'd do with It. MAIN STREET FORUM this week offers, not a million dollars, tout the opportunity for people to decide what contribution they would make to their community If given the chance. This, of course, Joints up some of the shortcomings of the county, since most Of the things they would contnjute are things we don't have. The question asked was: "If you could make one lasting con tribution to Macon County, what would It be?" Mrs Lake V. Shope, housewife; "I would give enough money to provide a good band for the chil dren at the high school ... we really need one." Miss Fiances Winstead, teacher. "It would be an adequate auditor ium located in Franklin and com pletely equipped for dramatics ? for the cultural development of the citizens of Macon County: and, an annual concert series 'Imported' into the county for the cultural enjoyment by its people." Mrs. Harold Corbin, housewife businesswoman : "If it were within my power, I would see that Macon County had more industry. Then around June 1 of each year the great number of young people just out of high school wouldn't have to leave their home county and state to seek work and the scores and scores of 'home folks' could return from Michigan and 'out west' where they have had to migrate in order to make a living. In addition to making our couty more prosperous and our businesses more flourishing, we need these extra talents in our churches and clubs. Yes, I believe that more Industry is what our county needs most of all and that would be my contribution." Mrs. Harold Corbin Businesswoman Miss Frances Winstead Teacher Mrs. Lake V. Shope Housewife HOW MACON STOOD IN 58 - Successful Extension Program Based On Joint Organization N. C. Extension Service work in Macon, County has long been developed and administered on the theory that joint organization and thoughtful planning are a prerequisite to a successful pro gram. This has become increasingly apparent over the years with agri cultural and homemaking pro grams become more and more complex, more workers in th? county, and more people seeking the latest information on their farm and home problems. During 1958, the Macon County extension workers have tried to fit the extension program to the needs of the people, both on a yearly and long time basis. In try ing to accomplish this goal, our plan of work was made through the combined thinking and study of extension workers, county leaders, and other agricultural workers. Timely staff conferences of all extension workers, agricul tural workers council meetings, and meetings of leader groups have greatly facilitated the organi zation of planning of the year's work. Program Projection A little more than two years have elapsed since an Intensive study was made in Macon Countv by extension workers and county leaders to annalyze our agricul tural situation, decide what the situation needed most in the vari ous lines of work, and then set up sensible and practical long time goals to me?t the various situations. At the beginning of the i year these goals were studied, ac complishments to date measured, and the 1958 plan of work made to fit as nearly as possible the conditions observed at that time County leaders' and specialists' thinking was used very success fully in arriving at these con clusions. The program projection approach has been found to be very helpful in promoting a sound agricultural farm and home pro gram. We plan to continue to follow this method in developing our overall program in future j years. Workers Council During 1958. the Macon Coun- j ty Agricultural Council met regu larly on the first Monday of each month and at other called meet ings. This council is composed of the heads and certain other workers of all agricultural agen cies In' the county. Our Agricul tural agencies have excellent co operation and relationships and work very closely together In pro moting all phases of agriculture for the benefit of the people in the county. The main function of this council is to correlate and chan nel agricultural work Into its prop er channels and prevent where possible duplications of activity. Other phases pf the program han dled by this council have been overall agricultural planning as re lated to the various agencies cer tain phases of community develop ment work the planning and oper ation of the county fair and many other problems relating to our rural people that arise from time to time. We find that this close cooperation between agencies pro duces a Very healthy situation in moving our agricultural programs forward in Macon County. 11 Communities Eleven communities entered the Macon County and Western North ! Carolina Community Development contest at the beginning of 1958 Patton Community won first place and represented tnis county in the area Contest. Locally cash prizes totaling $950 were awarded to the communities placing first, second, and third, with 10 incen tive awards in addition, in various catagories of farm, home, and community accomplishments. The supervision of this pro gram is under the direction of the Macon County Rural Community Development Council, which is composed of presidents of all com munities. heads of agricultural agencies, civic organizations, and certain key businessmen in the county. We use this council as an overall advisory committee in planning and instrumenting im portant county programs. Year's Activities Some of the activities these communities participated in through group participation dur ing 1958 were such things as sponsoring the building of new. and remodeling old, churches. I landscaping church yards and | cemeteries, picnic areas, commun ity houses, health and safety pro grams. organization and sponsor ship of community 4-H clubs and various 4-H activities, participation in worthwhile county fund rais ing campaigns, recreation pro grams, sponsorship of school and P.-T.A activities, securing tele phones. road and mail box signs, and increasing income and raising the standard of living of their community in general. Incrrasr .Standards Individuals within the commun ities have done much to Improve their own operations and thus Improve and increase the stand ards of the communities as a whole. This includes new and re modeled homes and farm build ings. additions of new and more efficient farm and home appli ances, Increases in crop yields and quality and numbers of live stock. and many other significant improvements. The community development program has been a great help in developing and furnishing leadership to further all phases of agricultural work In Macon County. Timely information can be disseminated through these leaders at their regular meetings and in their other contacts within their respective communities. The community development program j is being instrumental in advertis- 1 ing our county to various people from other counties and states with the result that numbers of these people are selecting Macon County as a permanent place of retirement and are buying or build ing permanent residences. These people are adding good citizens ' to our county Annual Dinner This program is sponsored by the businessmen of Macon County 1 and continues to promote and in crease the feeling of good will, fellowship, and friendly coopera tion between the urban and rural people of Macon County. At the annual awards dinner given by the communities in honor of the business men and their wivies, it was very evident that our busi ness and rural people can meet on common ground from both a social and business standpoints. Some 200 people attended the dinner. Fair Growth The annual Macon County Fair is held under the joint sponsor ship of the Macon County Fair Association and the Agricultural Workers Council. In 1958, the fourth year the fair had been held, a continued healthy growth was noted Three hundred and twenty-three exhibitors entered between fifteen hundred and two thousand individual exhibits. This is a small increase in exhibitors, but almost double the number of individual exhibits. Included in these exhibits were 43 booths en tered by community groups. 4-H. home demonstration. F. F. A.. F. H. A., civic organizations, and agricultural agencies. The grati fying part of the fair was the outstanding quality of the exhibits | this year. The fair association sponsored a chicken barbecue in conjunction with the fair this year, at which over 300 people were fed. This added approximate ly $300 to help defray the fair expenses. Radio I'wd ' ? For the first time radio has been used for a full year. We have found this to be an excellent media for informing the people on all phases of the extension program Planned programs are presented each day, using all agri cultural agencies in order to pre sent a well-round picture of our situation. County Council The Macon Home Demonstra tion County Council is a super visory group composed of the officers and project leaders of th>' 20 clubs in the county. This group met at timely Intervals during 1958 to determine policies and plan and expedite their program of work. Local leaders are trained by this group to hold demonstra tions and workshops and to as sist 4-H club members In their project work. Very close coopera tion and relationships were main tained between this group. 4-H groups, community development organizations, and farmer groups for the promotion of a sound ex tension program In the county. 4-H Council i The 4-H County Council is com posed of all officers of 4-H clubs in the county under the super vision of 4-H agents and leaders In 1958 this council accomplished more, we believe, than ever be fore. The council held regular monthly meetings with an average attendance of 40 members. A goril was set three years, ago by the council U> have 20 school and 10 community clubs by 1960. That goal has been reached this year. I u* "n in Tndar pr08rams were Riven 'n 40 churches in the coun ty. One 4-H parade with 14 attend'|Pat'nB '"d '?? ^u"?d | attending, was held during ?W 1'??nath,4'H C1"b We<* '? Also dur irfrn W?k' a 4 H radio pro. ?[ whs given each day, as well as wide publicity through Th local press, plus store window and tended di'iaMS Twelve members at, tended 4-H Week" in Rafeiph Twenty-seven members attended ?H camp at Camp Schaub. Macon County was represented by four r'ub. "embers and one agent at Leadership Training CaLp at Swannanoa. As a result of th!s camp, the council decided to hold tamp Highlands for older club officers, using extension workers rue' tors"?4'" memb"' ? * T ,Thls ,amP was pattern ed after the one held in Swan this?carrAn" 1 "J?0"8 attending this camp agreed that it was an outstanding success. We ' believe at "\ls is the first attempt of wf h trled in the state. anci .1 hlgh,y 'ecommend it to the ho Th eounUes Nlne excellent 4-H faT uSn^r,Thent<'red in the loeaI, 4 H CouZ n6 SPOnsorsh,P of the ,, County Council, local 4H of- ' fleers, and adult leaders 4H record book workshops werc he,d| n all clubs this year. This wa? I under the sponsorship of - the coum ? crpatP ^ and Li l. Complt'tion of records and the keeping of longtime rec ords. A garden contest was soon ZTZTr U Coun'V Council RuieJ Community DeveloD ZZvCOUaV co0?ng One county Achievement Day" was in,! AW'th two hundred attend Dav" u-i?h?Unty "Demonstration hn h' j an attendance of ono and ?!? a"d fifty was Presented and 38 county club members par ked, in' district "Demons^a tion Day m Asheville. Leader Organization For several years, adult 4-H in M haVe bee" 01 great help m Macon County, but with 17s leaders fom time to time we felt the need of an in ?nlisw Hader t,alnlnR session. This was done this year. Two train Week aPart' were held, to which some 100 leaders eTaenn Vitfd These last ed approximately two hours each and many phases of 4-H club work were discussed an dstudied As mpmhf S' ex'ension agents, 4-H members, and experienced 4-H leaders were used. The meetings from Th" fte"ded and expressions ertTh ^ Jf? rS themselves prov ed that this type of training was (very worthwhile. Farm Organizations in^r? U T; ? Farm organization yMn C? County in 1958 consist ted of 27 farm families. The or | ganization was supervised by a menm?nHe consistln? ot three n and one woman, with the county agent and assistant T. V capadtv' Th""? a" advis?ry capacity. The committee's duties and responsibilities were the se lection and approval of new nf r"?S .?" the Program, approval ud S -IZer, 1 e(|uls'tions, setting up policies for the program and ?supervising the finances of the organization. BIRTHS Born to: Mr. and Mrs. Clint Alex Roane, of Clayton, Ga., Route 2, a son, February 6 at Angel Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Calvir. Cunningham, of Franklin, Route 2, a daughter. February 8 at Angel Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Kahn, of Franklin, a son, February 9 at Angel Hospital. Mr and Mrs. Bobby Holbrooks, of Franklin. Route 5, a son, Feb ruary 9 at Angel Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Preston B. Henn, Jr., formerly of Franklin, a son. Preston Byron, III, February 9 in Toccoa, Ga. CHURCH BAKE SALE The W.S.C.S. of the Snow Hill Methodist Church will sponsor a bake sale Friday at 9 a.m. at the Nantahala Power and Light Com pany building. Proceeds are ear marked for the church building fund. TRAILER DESTROYED A house trailer owned by Ran dolph Cowart, of Otto and At lanta, Ga.. was partly gutted by fire late Tuesday afternoon. The blaze is believed to have started in the heating unit. Franklin fire men answered the call. CARD OF THANKS To the friends of Gus Summers, we wish to express our thanks for your kindness during the le cent death of our beloved friend. We want to thank our many friends for the beautiful flowers and kind words at the time of death of our friend. Orandma and Grandpa Tallw Highlands. N. C. CARD OF THANKS To the many friends and rela tives of Gus Summers, we wish to express our thanks and ap preciation for your kindness dur ing the recent loss of our brother. God bless each and .every friend of Gus. Brother William Summers Sister Constance Angelow Parrish Resigns Fouts Named A. S. C. Group Chairman Max Parrish, of Otto, has re signed as chairman of the county A.S.C. committee and Milton Fouts, the committee's vice-chalr man, has been named to succeed him. Slier Slagle, of Cartoogechaye, has stepped into Mr. Fouts' old office and Edwin T. Bradley, of Iotla, who was first alternate. Is now a regular member. The new chariman, Mr. Fouts. lives in the Cowee section. 8 Cubs To Receive Webelos Presentation of Webelos ranks to eight Cub Scouts will highlight a county-wide pot-luck supper to morrow < Friday) night for Cubs, Boy Scouts, Explorers and their parents and guests. Slated for the Franklin High cafeteria at 6:30, the supper will be the closing feature of the local observance of "National Boy Scout Week". Cubs who will receive Webelos, the highest rank given in Cub Scouting, are Steve Brown, Clar ence Clark, Billy Garrison, Dennis Sanders, Eddie Hoilman, Larry Salter, Tommy Pangle, and Ed ward Bryant. Never Hurry, Take Your Time, Enjoy Living "How can we do the things we ought to do and all the things we want to do without whizzing through life like a rocket," asks Mrs. Corinne J. Grimsley. Mrs. Grimsley, family relations specialists for the N. C. Agricul tural Extension Service, suggests these "time stretchers" to help you make the most of your 1 life : Never hurry! Fqr each moment saved by speed, two moments are | lost, "resting uo." I Try to live by a plan ? not a | rigid schedule, but a clear idea of what you hope to accomplish. I Know how long a particular task will take. If. you don't have a clear idea of its value you can't budget your time any more than you can budget your money. { Skip the non-essential time-con sumers on your list. How import ant or necessary is each task? Take a generous "hunk" of time to do absolutely nothing. Relax! Check on yourself. How do you feel about your job in life? Want ing to do things is what keeps most people moving! At the end of the day they don't feel pushed because they know it has all been worthwhile. : ? MRS. CRAWFORD IS HONORED WITH SHOWER A miscellaneous shower honor ing Mrs. George Crawford, the former Mrs. Kate Penland Gib son. was given Tuesday night of last week at the home of Mrs. Fred Slagle. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Bob Wal droop, Mrs. Bob Parker, Mrs. Siler Slagle, and Mrs. L. A. Moore. The color scheme carried out in the decorations and party cakes were yellow, white, and green. Approximately 30 guests called during the evening. Want Ads WANT AD SATIS t otnti par word, with w mini Mam charge of IS cent* for eack imcim. (25 ccnta extra for k*/?4 m4m., Clanaifled Dl?rla* : In type like tills, IS cento pel line. In CAPITALS or bold type like this, 20 cento for eacli line. In type like this, 38 cents per line. CASH DISCOUNTS Whan ea*h accorapanUa ortftfi 10 par cant discount will ba altowad. 20 par eant for Uiroa or win aouaratlw aarn* mm SNUGGLED DOWN in the valley with a fine stream, and a good box type house. This 35 acres can be yours. $2,500.00. That's right. Terms, but of course. A. P. Wilson. 19*2 Main St., Phone 721. F12? ltc JEEP. 4 wheels. Army. 11.000 miles, OK Shape No top. $300 Wilson has it. Phone 721, 19'2 Main St. F12? ltc rTotect your ounaing mteaimen ay using ? Steam Cured Concrete. Cinder, or Superoc* Blocks Por best prices See Your Local Manufacturer 8" x 8" * 1?" Special prices In carload* i W A HAY8 BLOCK PLANT Phone 30 Franklin, N. I | sn ? tfc FOR SHEET MITXAL work, call 336 or 4 19- J Guttering, awn tng, heating, and aluminum wort F. H. A. approved, up to three years to pay. Franklin Sheet Metal Shop. "First In quality and serv Ice." Near Freezer Locker plant. J30 ? tfc FRANKLIN CENTENNIAL plates: In closing out the Inventory of the Mountaineer Craft Shop, 1 have on hand about a dozen Franklin Centennial (1855-1955) plates, which we purchased follow lng the celebration. These now collector's items are only $2 each while they last. J. P. Brady. Franklin Press. FOR SALE Approximately 20 acres of land 2 9/10 miles West of Franklin courthouse. Completely fenced all the way around with nine strands barbed wire on locust posts. Running water, four beautiful hill tops with gorgeous view. Definitely nothing like it in the state. Call it a steal at six thousand. See or write owner. THAD PATTON T had Hope Furn. Exchange J22? tfc WOOD FOR SALE Sound oak wood cut to measure and delivered. Franklin Fruit Store. Phone 688. Jl? ltc For Sale at Scotch Bargain Cen ter, Ilazelwood, N, C.# Unagusta and Cherokee bedroom and dining room furniture, also \Va>ncwood foam rubber bedding at guar anteed savings. Visit our store oil Balsam Road and choose from the largest selection anywhere in Western North Carolina. Store phone GL 6 9084 or call GL 6 8689 for appointment at anytime. J 15 ? tfc WOMEN FOR part-time work. Day or evening hours to suit you. No experience necessary but must be willing worker and de pendable. Write Mrs. Harold Orr, Route 2, Box 255, Bryson City, N. C., giving street address and phone number. J5 ? 4tc ? F26 AVAILABLE 15 February. In sulated home, 5 rooms and bath. Close to town. Sell for $6,000.00 or rent by month. Mrs. Wilson's little boy, Alfred, 19 1 ^ Main St., Telephone 721. F12 ? ltc FOR RENT: Furnished apartment with electric heat. Phone 11. J8 ? tfc ? FOR RENT: Five room house on White Oak St. Call 314-W or see Ella Jones. J29? ltc ANOTHER NEW HOME now ready for sale in beautiful Won derland Forest, Bethel Rd., Macon County's finest private Home De velopment. This house has 6 rooms and bath, large carport and part basement, 100% insu lated and finished to perfection, on l'b acre shady lot with small lake. Priced very, very reasonable. Terms: Pay for lot and well, you can finance the balance. For a cash deal 5% discount. No closing costs, no middle men. Be first ? see it today. See Joe M. Henry ? "Builder Of Better Homes", Franklin, N. C. F12? ltc FOR RENT: Modern 2 bedroom house with garden, for details call 337 W-4. F5 ? 3tc ? F19 it COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE * Out-of-town owners authorize me to offer their beautiful New two bedroom, tile-bath home for low price of $13,500. The oversize living room is 21 x 24 feet and has large Crab Orchard stone fire place, with heatilator. The gleam ing modern kitchen-dining area with builMn electric range is most attractive. It has finest oak flooring, and all walls and ceilings are beautifully wall-papered. In a fine community, this l'/i-acre property is on paved highway 2 V& miles from Franklin. Reasonable down payment, owner will carry paper at 5%. I have the key! EXCLUSIVE WITH ?k TED REBER ? Realtor * Real Estate Specialist Since 1920 F12 ? ltc VALENTINE'S DAY ? Feb. 14th. Make her happy with one of our beautiful heart-shaped boxes Brach's fine chocolates. <We gift wrap free.t S&L 5 and 10c Store. F12? ltc SPECIAL THIS WEEK This is a completely new houes. Never lived in. Three large bed rooms. bath, kitchen and large living room and dining room. Full cement basement. You will have to see this house to appreciate it. The price is only $10,700. Terms can be arranged. Contact Calvin Henson, Phone 2 or 737-J. F5 ? ltc CITY SIGN CO. Neon and Plastic signs, all types lettering and dis plays. erection service, 24 hr. maintenance. All signs manufac tured in our shop. V4 mile West of Dayton Rubber, Waynesville. GL 6-8311 or GL 6-8373. Free estimates. D4 ? 6tc ? J1 LOSE WEIGHT safely with newly released Dex-A-Diet Tablets Only 98c at your Drug Store. J8 ? 8tc ? F26 WELL DRILLING ? 6 and 8 inch wells. Domestic and com mercial type Experienced well contractor. F. B. Rogers. Tel 375J-1. S25 ? tfc CRAFTS INVENTORY, and small amount of pottery and planters, for sale at below wholesale. Con 'art -T P. Brady. Franklin Press APPLFS FOR SALE : I now have plenty of Staymen Winesap apples. Will sell by bushel or by pickup load. Harley Stanfield. Route 5. Franklin. N. C. F5 ? 2tp ? F12 I FOR SALE: Majestic wood and coal range. Good condition. Call 142. i J 8 ? tfc FOR RENT: Modern 2 bedroom. split-level house with garage located In Bethel Community. See . Bertie Suttle. Route 5, Franlkln. N. C. F5 ? 2tp ? F12 MEN'S TROUSERS, ladies coats and shoes; children's dresses and shoes (or sale at the Thrift Shop and Rumnlage Sale In the Joe Ashear Bldg. Room 113. Open every Saturday from 9 a m until 3 p.m. F5? tfc SALE ? Winter caps, real buys for boys and men. Franklin 5 & 10c Store. F12 ? ltc GLADIOLI BULBS ? Seven Dif ferent colors, 49c doz. Franklin 5 & 10c Store. F12? ltc HERE IS A GOOD ONE For home or investment. 75 acres, 2 bedroom house, kitchen, bath, 2 glassed in porches, wonderful view. Gravity water, reservoir, shrubs, fruit trees, some timber. Owner has left county, so price is rock-bottom. Only $8,000.00. E. M. McNISH. BROKER Telephone 10-J1 F5 ? 3tp ? F20 LOTS OF LAND: Building lots inside city limits. Large tracts ? 300 to 400 acres. Calvin Henson, Broker, Phone 2 or 737-J. F5? ltc GLADIOLI BULBS 8 colors US No. 1 grade 49c doz. Jamison's 5&10c Store F12 ? ftc CENTER OF town. Income prop erty. 12 rooms, 2 apts. 100 ft. on road. Low price, $9,250.00. Terms. A. F. Wilson, 19 '/2 Main St., Phone 721. F12? ltc ABESTOS SHINGLED 3 bedroom home right in town. LOW LOW price of $5,300.00. I am ready, let's go. A. F. Wilson, 19'i Main St., Phone 721. F12? ltc FOR SALE: New modern home. 2 bedrooms, one bath, complete ly ins :(lated, wood paneling throughout, modern kitchen, lo cated 6 miles South of Franklin just off US 441-23. Unsurpassed view. For further information telephone Bryant McClure, 343-J2 or write Route 2, Franklin, N. C. F5 ? 2tc ? F12 Cut Gladioli Blooms For. Home, Churches, and Cemeterys. Blooms received fresh every week. 89c doz. Jamison's 5&10c Store F12? ltc SEE E. M. McNISH, BROKER, FOR YOUR NEEDS IN REAI. ESTATE AND APPRAISALS. F5 ? 3tp ? F20 DAMAGED IN TRANSIT Brand New 1959 M-System Regular Price $3,795.00 Reduced to $3,695.00 We trade for anything of Value. ODen nights Monday thru Fridays till 9 P.M. Open Saturdays till 7 P.M. Closed Sundays. ONI 'H3WIH Sales Terrace No. 3 Old Easley Bridge Rd. Greenville, S. C. Phone CEdar 9-5209 F5? tfc i FIVE ACRES AND HOUSE 8 miles out of town, good well, fine view. Only $2,600.00. E. M. McNISH. BROKER Telephone 10J1 F5 ? 3tp ? P20 53-PAGE PLANTING GUIDE Catalog in color, offering Vir ginia's largest assortment of plant material, including newer varieties in fruits, nuts, ornamental plant material. Free on request. Sales people wanted. Write Dept. N13, Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynes boro, Va. * F5 ? 4tc? F26 GLADIOLI BULBS 8 colors US No. 1 grade 49c doz. Jamison's 5&10c Store P12 ? ltc DO YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY? Then collect Blue Horse Points and we will pay you cash for them. This is a wonderful way for any organization to raise funds. Jamison's S&lOc Store F12? ltc FOR SALE 50 acres, old house, some culti vating land, nice stream, lake sites, fine spring, electricity, plenty of growing timber, good road. Sound investment. $4,000. EXCLUSIVE WITH SHERMAN H. LEDFORD Licensed Real Estate Broker Phone 717 F12? ltc SWAP BUY SELL See A. F. Wilson on Main St.. Phone 721. F12? ltc *? . HELP WANTED: Over Forty? Why work for others? Start your own business in West Macon ? full or part time. For particu lars, write Rawlelgh's, Dept. NCB-770-567-B. Richmond. Va. F5? 4tp? F26 WANTED: Best house trailer $250.00 cash will buy. Contact Carroll Gibson. F5 ? tfc AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY 50 acres in Wayah Valley. 10 acres in hay. Fine stream, lake site. Ideal to sub-divide. E. M. McNISH. BROKER Telephone 10-J1 F5? 3tp? F20 FOR RENT: Three bedroom house with garage in East Franklin Call 777. F5? tfc DO VOL' WANT TO MAKE MONEY? Then collect Blue Horse Points and we will pay you cash for them. This Is a wonderful way for any organization to raise funds. Jamison's 5&10c Store F12 ? ltc UP KLLIJAY. 8 acres. 5 room house, 7 springs, gravity water. , Thinka this $3,300.00. Some terms. " A. F. Wilson, right on the Main F12? ltc Cut Gladioli Blooms For Home, Churches, and Cemeterys. Blooms received fresh every week.' 89c doz. Jamison's S&lOc Store F19 ? 3tc ? M5 FARM AND equipment close in. Fine Investment here. See A. F. Wilson, 19(4 Main St., Phone 721. F12? ltc Would you like an intercom system free? See your Case Trac tor Dealer. L. E. English Phone 60-J Edgewood Ave. Franklin, N. C. F12? 3tc? F26 WANTED TO BUY: 30 or more acres improved land with or without dwelling within 5 mile radius of Franklin. Write Box "O" c/o The Franklin Press. F12 ? 2tp ? F19 FOR SALE: 4x7 Utility trailer; child's chifforobe: stroller; and child's play spring horse. Priced J'easonable. Contact Mrs. Earl Reeves at home of J. C. Reeve:; in Burningtown Community. F12 ? ltp WANTED: Big lizzards. $1 per dozen. Any amount. See Wade Cunningham. F12 ? 3tc ? F26 BUSINESS FOR sale, only one in Franklin. Here's an opportunity to grow with Franklin. Yours for only $9,250.00 Terms. A. F. Wilson, 19'/2 Main St., Phone 721. F12? ltc FOR SALE 25 acres. 4 nice springs, nice lake site, elevation around 3300 feet. Ideal for camp. $2,000.00. 4 room house, gravity water from spring, 8 acres land, G miles from town $3,500. 28 acres high up on side of moun tain, 5>2 miles out, 2 springs, $800 R. S. PEEK. LICENSED Real Estate Broker Phone 667 day 584-J3 nijrht Box 539 Franklin, N. C. F12 ? 2tc ? F19 FOR SALE: One double holly wood bed complete. In fine condition. $20. Pair of hollywood twin beds With headboard, splendid con dition. $45. Phone 214-W5 P12? ltc FOR SALE: Good used refrigera tor and electric stove. Patton Furniture Co., Phone 158. F12 ? 2tc ? F19 HOUSE. FOR RENT: Close in, 4 rooms, bath, screen porch, plenty of shade, quiet. Adults only. See Lawrence Patton. F12 ? 2tc ? F19 FOR SALE: 2 acres of land lo cated in Cartoogechaye Com munity, across from Cartooge chaye Baptist Church. See Mrs. Laura E. Pruett or call 277-W1. F12 ? 4tp ? M5 NEW HOME. 6 rooms and bath. abestos shingled. Fire place, on black top, 1 acre. $8,750.00. Terms. A. F. Wilson, 19 Vi Main St., Phone 721. F12? ltc FOR RENT: One 3 room un furnished apartment with bath and one unfurnished efficiency apartment. Both in new brick building. Mrs. Herman Dean. Phone 437. F12 ? 3tc ? F26 FOR RENT: Furnished apartment -*? three rooms and bath. Walk ing distance to town. Call 3 or 161-R. F12 ? tfc HAY FOR SALE Orchard grass and ladino. First and second cutting. $30.00 per ton at Ranch or $35.00 per ton delivered. WAYAH VALLEY RANCH Phone 10-J1 F12 ? 3tc ? F26 DEVELOP THIS: Restaurant and living quarters, 2 acres land. Water. On main highway. Get set for the season. Completely furn ished, 1300 sq. feet floor space. A. F. Wilson, 19 Vx Main St . phone 721. F12? ltc VALENTINES ? VALENTINE candles and party supplies. We have a real good selection. Frank lin 5&10c Store. F12? ltc FOR SALE: 17 acres of land located in Holly Springs Com munity. See Logan Ashe at his home in the Holly Springs Com munity. F12 ? 3tp ? F26 WANTED: Cook (white woman' thoroughly experienced in all phases of resort hotel cooking. Meals all table d' hote serving between 25 and 50 people daily. Location Franklin area operating May to November. High salary and excellent living quarters to qualified person. Write giving complete history of experience. Include address and telephone. Replies held in strict confidence Write Box "R" c/o The Franklin Press. F12 ? ltp VALENTINES ? VALENTINE candies and party supplies. We have a real good selection. Frank lin 5&10c Store. F12? ltc SALE! SALE! Boy's and Girl's Winter Jackets ? 1/3 off list price. Sale price $3.30 and $3.99. Girl's Dresses ? 1/3 off: Ladies panties 39c value 3 pairs 97c. Ladies pocket books ? regular 98c value ? Sale 49c. Franklin 5&10c Store F12? ltc
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1959, edition 1
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