Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / June 23, 1955, edition 1 / Page 14
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Fannie Guy Succumbs June 8 In Lliinois Mrs. Fannie Guy, Negro, who made her home here for many years; died June 8 at the home of ( her daughter. Miss Beatrice Guy. in Chicago. 111., at the age of 76. Burial was in the St. Syprian; cemetery here. In addition to her daughter, slit is survived by two other daugh ters, Mrs. Catherine Hayes, o1 Chicago, and Mrs. Carrie Boul ware, of Maywood, 111., and twc sons, Charles W. Shepherd, ol Franklin, and Odell Guy, of Chi cago. Week-End . . . SPECIALS 3 Lb.s. Skinless FRANKS $1-00 1 Lb. Boneless STEW 45c 1 Lb. GROUND BEEF . . 39= 1 Lb. Margold OLEOMARGERINE . 21c 3 Lb. Bag RICE 32c 2 Lbs. Fresh TOMATOES .... 25c 1 Lb. Fresh CANTALOUPE . . 13c MASON'S Food Market Phone 9 We Deliver W. J. GIBSON PASSES HERE Dies Thursday A. M. r At Son's Home; Rites Held On Saturday i 1 1 William Joseph Gibson, farmer ? and .Macon native, died last Thursday at 10:20 a. m. at the home of his son. George Gibson, in the Mashburn Branch section. Seventy-six years old, he had been in -declining health for two years. Funeral services for Mr. Gibson, who was a member of the Mash burn Branch Baptist Church, were conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Sugarfork Baptist Church bv the Rev. Jarvis Underwood, pas tor, and the Rev. Frank Holland. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Born September 28, 1878, Ms Gibson was the son of John ana Mis Elizabeth Guy Gibson, of the Mashburn Branch section. In 1903 he was married to Miss Mamie Jones, of the Sugarfork section, who died March 11. 1944 j He is survived by three other j sons, Lex and Harley, of Culla- j saja, and Ray, who is with the J U. S. Army at Camp Gordon, i Ga.: a daughter, Mrs. Cary Ang el, of Cullasaja: three half brothers, Parker and John Gib son. of Cleveland. Tenn., a/fid Willie Gibson, of Sweetwater, Tenn.; a sister, Mrs. Charlie Wooten, of Cullasaja; two half sisters. Mrs. Jim Thurman and Mrs. Dorothy Gibson White, of Cleveland. Tenn.; and 10 grand children. Serving as pallbearers were John Angel, Branson Barrett. George Barrett, James Estes, John Gibson, and Grover Sorrells. Pots Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Bird Jacobs Native Of Macon, Dies In Brysora City Bird Jacobs, 67, a native of this county, died at his home in Bry son City about 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, following a heart at tack. A long time employe of the State Highways Commission. Mr. Jacobs had retired about a year ago. He had made his home in Bryson City for many years. Survivors include his widow, the former Miss Dora Ramsey; seven children; three step-children; a brother, Gene Jacobs, of near Franklin; two sisters, Mrs. James 8 p. m. Each Evening / Stilley, of Gainesville, Ga., and Mrs. Chauncey Cunningham, of Winston-Salem; a half-sister, Mrs. Jay Gibson, of near Franklin; and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral arrangements in Bry son City were planned for some time yesterday. Home-Coming Program Planned At Tesenta A home-coming program Is planned at the Tesenta Church of God. a mile and a half east ot J Otto, Sunday. July 3. The an- 1 nouncement said all interested persons are Invited to come, bring picnic baskets, and plan to spend the day. A USDA bulletin, published In cooperation with the N. C. Experi ment Station and those in two other states, describes symptoms of important soybean diseases and the best control methods. It can be obtained free by writing for "Soybean Diseases." Bulletin 2077, Office of Information, USDA, Washington 25, D. C. 'Let us show you how easy it is to drive a CHRYSLER! Chrysler owneis know it and we'd like you to know it ? Chrysler is winning performance honors, hands down! Come prove it to yourself by taking the "100-Million-Dollar Ride!" It's a driving thrill that no other car can give you . . . with America's finest family of V-8 engines to choose from ... up to 300 hp; mightiest of all! Teamed, mind you, with PowerFlite automatic no-clutch drive . . . which for honey-smooth take-off power leaves even "second best" out of sight! Chrysler is a big car. Low, long and sleek. It has fashion experts coining new terms to fit it, like "tailored steel. ' Yet, thanks to countless exclusive drive-features (all Chrysler originated) it handles as easy as a wave of your hand. There's Full-time Power Steering, for one. Chrysler Power Brakes, for another. Extra large . . . extra easy to apply . . . extra safe stopping power I That's why we say you're not only miles ahead in a Chrysler, but years ahead as well. Isn't now a good time to start pacing the field in the car that's the big news of 1955? We're ready to start you off ? the minute you say when! COME TAKE THE CHRYSLER "lOO-MILLION-DOLLAR RIDE!" GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFELY! BOB GAINES MOTORS Phone 281 Your Friendly Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer Franklin, N. G ? ? ? ? FOR THE BEST IN TV. SEE "ITS A GREAT LIFE" AND "CUMAXT-SEE TV PAGE FOR TIMES AND STATIONS WildWest Straight From The HEART OF TEXAS COMING HERE AGAIN June 24 & 25 n?" Saturday Across F rom Indian Mound A Sensationally Wild Stampede of Thrills v "HELL ON HOOFS" Famous Cherokee Ranch Wild West Rodeo 3 Shows jAtit ' - 2 Full Hours Each COWBOYS - COWGIRLS SPINE TINGLING EVENTS Saturday Afternoon Matinee Sponsored by Franklin Jaycees I
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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June 23, 1955, edition 1
14
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