Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Jan. 21, 1954, edition 1 / Page 9
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VOL. LXU- NO. 4 FBANKUN, N. C, THURSDAY, JAN. SI, 1954 c SIXTEEN PAGES Buell Named To Head Baptist Executive Promotion Group The Rev. John Buell, pastor of the Highlands Baptist Church, Is the new chairman of the Baptist Executive Pro motion Committee. Others named to serve with him at a meeting of the com mittee January 11 at the Frank lin church were the Rev. M. W. Chapman, moderator of the as sociation, the Rev. Arvll Swaf ford, vice-moderator, Arvel Parker, B. T. U. director, and Clifford Cook, group leader tn Sunday School work. The committee, composed of Look Forward To Spring and Easter . . . Select Your Children'* Fashions Now ? and Use Our Lay-Away Plan. NEW STYLES ARRIVING DAILY THE CHILDREN'S SHOP pastors and two members from each of the 42 churches In the county, heard a number of re ports at the meeting and ac cepted the resignation of E. R. White as B. T. U. director. A Sunday School report by the Rev. Lee Crawford showed gains In enrollment and the pastor reported all leaders are "doing splendid work". Arvel Parker reported on B. T. U.' activities. The recent "M" night attendance was given as 315, with the Highlands church winning the attendance ban ner. It also was announced that the regional tournament Is planned for May in Franklin and that a study course will be conducted In the churches dur ing March. A report on W.M.U. was made by Mrs. W. N. Cook- She said seven of the 11 societies, with 209 members, sent in good re ports. Mrs. Cook also announc ed that the Lottie Moon Christ mas offering for foreign mis sions was more than $400. The Rev. C. T. Taylor, who has been serving as contact man for the association, re ported a large number of cards and letters have been written and a number of officer plan ning meetings attended. The committee voted to give Mr. Taylor $150 for his services as contact man during the past quarter. The devotional was conduct ed by the Rev. Jar vis Under wood. The next meeting of the com mittee is set for April 5 at the Ridgecrest Baptist Church. Vic Vet jays ANEW LAW PROVIDES THAT IF YOUR TERM Gl INSURANCE IS IN FORCE AT THE END OF THE TERM PERlOO AHP WOVE BMP THE Final fkemwh ON TIME, Vft WIU AUTOMAT ICAU-Y RENEW YWOC KH.ICY MR ANOTHER 5 YEAR Ttgtj fagS I rra^wiri F*r fall information cMlad ytcr Mam VETERANS ADMINISTRATION 1 Used Passenger Cars 1953 Chevrolet Belaire 4 -Door , Sedan Driven Only 7,00* MUes 1953 Ford Tudor Driven Only 900 Milks 1953 Chevrolet Stationwagon , Low Mileage Looks and Runs Like New 1953 Plymouth 2-Door Driven Only 4 ,000 MUes *4*0.00 Below List Price When New 1951 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan In Perfect Mechanical Condition Reduced to $1075.09 1952 Willys 2-Door Low Mileage; Fully Equipped Reduced to $1395.00 1952 Chevrolet Deluxe Tudor Looks Like New Reduced to $1295.00 1951 Ford 4-Door Sedan Reduced to $1195.00 1951 Willys Station Wagon A Real Buy for Only $985.00 1951 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan One-Owner In Excellent Condition Throughout Only $1395.00 1948 Chevrolet Fleetline 2 -Door One of Our Best Bargains At Only $785.00 1949 Mercury Station Wagon Good Transportation At a Bargain Price Only $895.00 1948 Oldsmobile Tudor Sedan Reduced to $575.00 1949 Oldsmobile "88" 4-Door Sedan Only $1095.00 1949 Frazier 4-Door Sedan A Real Buy for Cheap Transportation Only $375.00 1949 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan New Motor Looks Good and is a Good Buy For Only $685.00 1950 Chevrolet Fleetline 4-Door Sedan A Real Bargain for Only $975.00 1949 Pontiac Convertible A Real Buy for Only $995.00 1950 Buick 4-Door Sedan A Real Buy for Only $1075.00 Used Pickups 1952 Chevrolet V2 Ton Reduced to Only $1075.00 1951 Chevrolet V2 Ton Only $965.00 1950 Ford x/i Ton Only $895.00 1950 GMC y2 Ton Reduced t* $925.00 1951 Ford % Ton Reduced to $985.00 1950 Chevrolet V2 Ton Only $895.00 1951 Chevrolet 1 Ton Dual Wheel, Stake Body A Good Buy at Qnlj $1050.00 1951 Willys Jeep Looks and Runs Like New Only $995.00 1948 GMC .% Ton Only $695.00 1949 Chevrolet % Ton Only $845.00 1948 Chevrolet 1 Ton Dual Wheel Reduced to $795.00 1949 Willys x/i Ton Reduced to ^ $675.00 60 ? CARS ,N NEARLY ALL MODELS AND PRICFS arp ?SSJ/ROM- TOU WILI F,ND that OUR MONTHiV p.v?VJto0^ AIX OF THEM CONVENIENT Ym Z n.l? SS CAN BE arranged to suit *OU ON OUR GMAC PAYMENT PLAN. 25 OTHER USED PICKUPS AND TRUCKS IN MOST MODELS AND MAKES. WE HAVE SEVERAL GOOD 2-TON 2 SPEED AXLE TRUCKS ALSO. "WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS" BURRELL MOTOR COMPANY INCORPORATED AUTHOHJZ?V SALES cucai SERVICE 123 il i?i> ^ilL OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET 123 oldsMobh FRANKLIN, N.C. ^A 6C0U PLACE TO BUY A 600V U$?V CAJZ * 4-H Members Receive Awards Saturday ?SUff PkM? by /. r. Brady Saturday's meeting of the 4-H County Council saw a number of club members receive awards for achievements during the past year. Pictured above are those present at the meeting- They are (L to R) front row, Alice Lee Bradley, Wayne .Sheffield, Doyle Young, and Elisabeth Ann Am nions; second row, Mack Hodges, Kathryn Ann Jones, Jerry Gibson, Edna Earl Stoudemire, and June Cabe; third row, Donald Brown, Otis Stiwinter, Nancy Cable, Carolyn Wai droop, and Naacy Setser. Six others who received awards were not at the meeting. (See Story on Page 1). ON 'A' UST Miss Julia Elizabeth Moody, student at Western Carolina College, Cullowhee, made the Alpha honor list for the quarter just ended, It has been learned here. GREGORY ON LEAVE Pvt. Harold Gregory, who has just completed basic training at Camp Gordon, Ga., is spending a 14-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gregory, j of Franklin, Route 2. At the | end of his leave he will report : for duty af Port BelvoLr, Va. He entered service in November. GUY ON LEAVE HERE Pvt. Bobby Guy, who has been stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga., is spending a 20-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Purman Guy, of Franklin, Route 4. At the end of his leave he will report to Fort McPherson, Ga., for new assignment. He entered service last November. CADET HEARN PROMOTED Cadet Eric W. Hearn, son of Col. and Mrs. W. W. Hearn, of Franklin, has been advanced to the rank of private first class at Riverside Military Academy, Gainesville, Ga., it has been an nounced. Cadet Hearn also was awarded recognition for his work on the freshman football team. The academy is now op erating at Hollywood, Fla., its winter home. The only newspaper in the world devoted exclusively to Macon < County is The Franklin Press. Retired Navy Chief Drops Anchor Here After 20 Years Three From Macon Attend Conference Sheriff J. Harry Thomas, Ald erman A. G. Cagle, and J. P. Brady, of The Press staff, at tended the Freedom of infor mation Conference in Raleigh last Thursday. Weimar Jones, publisher of The Press, who is now 011 the staff of the University of North Carolina School of Journalism, was a panelist at the morning session dealing with problems of newspapers and the judiciary in informing the people. Mr. Jones also Is president of the North Carolina Press Associa tion. ON DEAN'S LIST Miss Barbara Grlbble, a jun ior at Western Carolina College, Cullowhee, made the Dean's List for both the spring and winter quarters of 1953. An ele mentary education major. Miss Gribble is secretary of the Alpha Phi Sigma, national hon orary scholarship fraternity, publicity chairman of the As sociation for Childhood Educa tion, executive member of the Future Teachers of America, and secretary to the Dean of Men. CHURCH SOCIAL HELD The weekly social was held at the Highlands' Methodist Church last Thursday. Those present were Mavis McCall, Geraldine James, Sue Hopper, Louise Norton, Nancy Norton. Eleanor Early. Lorraine Vinson. Catherine Chastain, Bobby Houston, Raymond Cleaveland. Tommy Norton. Herbert James, Ray Reese. Charles Chastain, Jack Patterson, and Dickie Early. Among those chaperon- ? ing these socials are the Dewey Hoppers, the Rink Batys, the R. E. Earlys. and W. C. Newton. A veteran Navy Chief with almost 16 consecutive years of sea duty has dropped anchor in Franklin. He's Frederick Salaim, a na tive of Pennsylvania, whose wife is the former Miss Mary Lou Burrell, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. W. C. Burrell. He is now associated with his father-in law at Burrell Motor Company. Here's part of what the Navy has to say about the retired chief: "Twenty years of active duty in the Navy led Chief Commis saryman Frederick Salaim across the sea lanes of the world, gave him a 50-yard-line seat on world events. "At the outbreak of the Span ish insurrection, the chief, then a seaman, was aboard the Cruiser Omaha when she stood offshore of Barcelona, Spain, to evacuate American diplomats and citizens. "Cruises aboard battleships, cruisers, and in oil tanker are entered In his log, but most of his time was spent sailing with the amphibious force. Aboard the ships that brought men to the beachheads of World War II, Chief Salaim went through the invasions of the Marshall Islands, Leyte, Lingayen Gulf, Saipan. Guam, Iwo Jlma, and toured the Atlantic to be in on the Invasion of Casablanca in North Africa". Prior to his formal separation from the service In November at Norfolk. Va., Chief Salaim was presented with his membership to the Fleet Reserve. The ex-chief and his wife have two children, Deborah Lee, 4, and Rita Cecelia, 2. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks to each of our friends and neighbors for the many deeds Df kindness shown us during our recent bereavement. Also for the beautiful flowers. Dorcas Tallent and Family WE WANT TO DO OUR PART IN The March Of Dimes So, we're going to turh all the Money From NEW Subscriptions Received at the Office Saturday, January 23 OVER TO THE POLIO DRIVE Remember: Science Say* 1954 IS THE SHOWDOWN YEAR FOR POLIO JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES THE FRANKLIN PRESS E. Palmer Street Phone 24
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Jan. 21, 1954, edition 1
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