Irfsitors to NORhtff '? enjoy ridine Old p tYorld^Ttolkjaerre* / carts up to the scenic fi -;T?_ Jtri/csdal Clacter. X yturdy fiord horses, putting \ ~V eA# cartxhwe^loH-gear # /M power? for the steep mountain {g roads. ' fi/&nuary and /k February are Carnival ''norths in ?UR0P?. Colorful G><y*rdi Cras parades and cos % tame ball t make this a day I time For transatlantic holidays. Jpr/np comes early 3 iKpOBTUGAUrnzkmil this flower-filled * coutj f ry an ideal start1 in$ point for early European vacations. Prices are low, too, Yjith 9ood hotel rooms ; From &4.00 daily Hith meals/. MEN THANK COMMUNITY FOR HELP President Reads Letter; Agents Discuss Outlook; Demonstration Given By MISS MILDRED CORBIN ^ ' Community Reporter) Some 60 persons turned out for Monday night's regular meeting of the Holly Springs Rural Com munity Organization at the coin munity building. Mrs. Don Seagle opened the meeting with prayer. The president, Walter Taylor, read a letter from Morris L. Mc Gough, of the Asheville Agricul tural Council, and Charles Free man thanking the community for its cooperation recently when vis itors from Pakistan toured W.N.C. County Agent T. H. Pagg and an assistant agent, Mrs. Mabel Swann. were present to discuss the '56 farming outlook and to urge farmers to grow more vege tables as a means of cutting liv ing costs. Dewey Corbin, the program chairman, gave a knot tying dem onstration. The Boy Scouts are now studying knots. A social hour followed the meet ing. Refreshments were served by the members of the home demon stration club. DEATH TAKES MRS. VANHOOK Macon Native Dies ? In Brevard At 86; Rites Held Here ? ' Mrs. Callie Brown Vanhook, a ^.native of this county, died Febru ,ary 28 at the home of a grand daughter. Mrs. Bethel Davis, in Brevard. Eighty-six years old. she had been in declining health for some time. Funeral services for Mrs. Van hook. who had been living in 'Brevard lor the past three years, were conducted the following day at 11 a. m. at the Longview Bap tist Church here. Burial was in the Ebenezer Cemetery. Surviving, in addition to Mrs. Davis, are two daughters. Mis. C, W. Ramey, of Lake Toxaway, and Mrs. Frances Picklesimer, ox' Snohomish, Wash.; a son, S. A. Jones, of Snohomish; a sister, Mrs. Alfred Griffin, of Brevard; a brother, Otto Brown, of Frank lin; seven step-sons. Lawrence. Vance. Harve, Dee, Roy, and Rog er Vanhook, all of Franklin, Route' 2; a step-daughter, Mrs. Frank Ray, of Rou,te 2; 10 grandchil dren; and 18 step-grandchildren. Step-sons were pallbearers. Models For Style Show Are Picked Seven local stores are entering models In the fashion show being sponsored by the Franklin Junior Woman's Club in the high school cafeteria Saturday evening. Set to begin at 8 o'clock, the show is being held to raise money to purchase shoes for needy school children under the club's "Cloth ing Closet" project. Models, by stores, will include: Children's Shop: Kathy Zick graf, Diane Holbrooks, Charles Pearson, Bill Garrison, Linda Cagle, Jane Long, Judy Blaine. Ann Dean, Barbara Duncan, and Nancy Siler. Belk's: Sue Solesbee, Sarah Lec Corbin, Tony Orr, Lynn Hen. son, Meda Angel, and Mrs. Sam Gib son. Twins' Shop: Mrs. C. E. Henry. Mrs. Ernest Hyde, Nancy and Jean Sutton, Mis. Hershel Keen er, Mrs. Bill Horsley. Susan Wal lace, and Martha Womack. Quality Shop: Mrs. Graham Grindstaff, Mildred Childers, an-.j j Mrs. Lawrence Patton. j? Bower's: Carolyn Houston, and I Tommy Angpl. Dryman's: Calvin Henson. Frank ?vlr Swain, and Bobby Corbin. ? Fashion Shop: Mrs. Bryan Hatchett, Dwain Horsley. Jane ?ftickgraf. Beverly Stockton, and Mrs. Roy M. Biddle, Jr. j See "Gone With The Wind" It the Franklin Drive-in The atre. Playing next week, Mon iav night through Friday night. | *d v. IGNORANCE IS NO XCUSE 'Spring Federation' Held; Dress Review Winners Given An estimated 225 persons turned out Wednesday of last week at Iotla School for the annual "Spring Federation" of Macon's home demonstration j women and its featured dress ' review. The group was welcomed by Mrs. Frank I. Murray, president of the county, council. Hostess club was Iotla, with the Frank lin and Olive Hill-Oak Dale clubs assisting. Mrs. George Miller is Iotla's president. Seven classes of apparel made up the dress review, which was narrated by Mrs. A. D. Carter, county clothing leader. Judges were Miss Mary John son, home agent of Jackson County; Miss Aileen Kent, home agent of Rabun County, Ga.; Mrs. Janet C. Martin, assistant agent in Clay County; and Mrs. John Miller, of Highlands, for mer home agent of Graham County. Also featured on the after noon's program was an appear ance by the Macon County Chorus under the direction of Mis? Margaret Wilson. Mrs. Jack Darnell was accompanist. Assisting with seating were the following 4-H pages: Alice Lee Bradley, Mary Jo Swafford, Carol Sue Welch, and June Baldwin. Winners Listed Winners of the dress review received ribbons. They were, by classes: Children's Division : ( play clothes) Mary Carolyn Scruggs, 1st, Patsy Norton, 2nd; and Brenda Seagle, 3rd; (school clothes) Jane Byrd, 1st, Ken- | Young Prisoner Takes Unplanned Hike To Camp A 16-year-old prisoner from the Macon Prison Camp got an un expected hike last Monday after noon. * As the truck returning a squad of prisoners to the camp turned at the intersection of Palmer Street and US 23-441, the teen ager. Lawrence Sansing. jumped from the vehicle and ran. Guard Olln S. Dryman ran after him and caught him about 200 yards away, according to Prison Supt. John E. Cutshall. The truck continued on. Guard Dryman and his prisoner walked all the way to the camp ion NC 28. Supt. Cutshall said the boy was neth Reynolds, 2nd, and Janice Burrell, 3rd; (best clothes i Lawana Hlgdon, 1st; Vickie Pen land, 2nd, Patsy Cunningham, 3rd; (suits and dresses) Rebec ca Carson, 1st, and Lawana Higdon, 2nd; (pajamas) Glenda Reynolds, 1st, and Brenda Sea gle, 2nd. Fashions for Home: Mrs Wiley Ashe, 1st, Mrs. Harley Wiggins, 2nd, and Mrs. Carr Bryson, 3rd. From Sacks To Garments: Mrs. W. J. Penn, 1st, and Mrs. Eugene Couch, 2nd. Play Clothes:. Mrs. Ted Hig don, 1st, Miss Sally Kesler, 2nd. and Mrs. Earl Smart, 3rd. General or Street Clothes: Mrs. Lawrence Patton, 1st, Mrs. J. M. Addington, 2nd, and Mrs. Don Seagle, 3rd. Tailored Suits and Coats: Mrs. J. M. Maddox, 1st, and Mrs. Nin^i Liner, 2nd. Best Dresses: Mrs. Anna Led ford, 1st, Mrs. C. J. Morrison, 2nd, and Mrs. J. .M. Maddox, 3rd. Evening Dresses: Miss Caro lyn Cochran, 1st, Miss Helen Cochran, 2nd, and Mrs. Quince Shope, 3rd. Committees Given Committees functioning for the federation included Mrs. Jack Cansler, Mrs. Ed Bradley, and Mrs. Stanley Penland, dec orations; Mrs. Bayse Penland, Mrs. George Brown, and Mrs. Paul Swafford, serving; and Mrs. Terrell Parrish and Mrs. Boyd Burrell, dressing room hostesses. A social hour was held follow ing the program.' sent to the camp here on Febru ary 22. He was sentenced in Ruth erfordton County to 12 months for larceny of an automobile and no driver's license. Louisa Chapel Giving Comedy For Building "Old Maids' Convention", a one-act comedy, is to be pre sented Saturday night at 8 at the East Franklin School. Directed by Miss Sally Kesler, the comedy is being sponsored by the Louisa Chapel church for its building program. The comedy was given two weeks ago in the Cartoogechaye community by the P. T. A. Federation Meeting Scheduled Tomorrow Tomorrow (Friday) morning at the Franklin store, county A PERT YOUNG MISS, .Mary Carolyn Scruggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Scruggs, of Route 4, gets a helping hand from her grandmother, Mrs. Frank Gibson, as she models a play dress during last week's "Spring Federation" of home demonstration clubs at Iotla School. At left is Mrs. A. D. Carter, county clothing leader, who narrated the show. stockholders in Farmers Fed eration will hold their annual meeting at 10 o'clock. A store committee is to be elected and a county director will be nominated. Entertainment and talks on farming also will feature the stockholders' meeting. Y. D. C. Membership Drive Under Way Now under way in the coun ty is a Young Democrats Club membership drive. Sam Gibson, club president, said his organization hopes to raise $300 in the drive. The money is earmarked for a coun ty-wide barbecue in September, he added. From April until January 1 of | this year, butter purchases by householders gained 6 per cent [over the same period in 1954. J 24 Complete Instruction In First Aid Twenty-four persons have completed the 18-hour standard first aid course offered by the local chapter of American Red Cross. Examinations were given Monday night. Those who have qualified for certificates include Boyd Bates, John Blaine, William J. Bryan, Tommy L. Cabe, Philip M. Clark, John Cogan, John L. Connell, Mrs. Charles J. Fergu son, Fred Forrester, J. B. Greg ory, Pat Int-Hout, Herman Ma son, W. L. Nothstein, Maxine Peek, Mary J. Roper, Eckel D. Rowland, Lucille Salter, Jessie L. Sanders, George D. Scott, Edwin W. Shope, Catherine Stamps, Rafe B Teague, and Miss Emma Watson. Several others will receive certificates when they make up some work, according to W. W. (Bill) Sloan, first aid chairman for the chapter. Instructors for the course were Howard Barnwell, Mac Whitaker, and A. C. Tysinger STRANGE MAN Zeke was dead. A wonderful fu neral was in progress. The min ister talked at length on the good traits of the departed one, what an honest man he had been, what an excellent provider, what a lov ing husband and kind father. At last the widow whispered to one of her offsprings. "Go up there and take a look in that coffin and see if that's your pa." usetfieWant \vv ?? a/ yvv# a//" v\Nv ?? * r///' 4 PERMANENT Opening for man with experience or training in automobile body and repair work For right man salary not limited; his own efforts will determine what he makes. State age and ex perience or training in applica- | tion. Address Box 225, Care The Press. M8 ? 2tc ? M15 OUR AUTOMOBILE Service de partments are now open from 7:30 a. m. to 6 p. m? Monday through Friday. Saturday hours, 7:30 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. Our parts department and filling station now open at 7 a. m. daily. Rob Gaines Motors East Main Street OPEN FRIDAY. Franklin Tastee i Freeze. M8 ? ltc I FOR SALE Certified seeds, or chard grass, onion free fescue, rye grass, blue grass. Timothy. La dino. red and white Dutch clover Kansas alfalfa. Lespcde/a. and : Spring oats. We fill A. C P. pur chase orders. Phone 278. Palmer Street. Ray Feed At Fertilizer Company. M8- tfc EXCELLENT CROSS BRED pigs. One litter ready Saturday, one next Friday or Saturday. Males are now barrows. Still have some lacks of oat hay for sale. Charles J Ferguson. Holly Springs Com munity. LOST ? On Main Street front of Carolina Pharmacy two packages, one containing small iron frying pan and other two boxes medicine from Pharmacy. Please return to Mrs. J. J. Gray, Route 2. EXPERIENCED MAN in orchard work to take care of 500 apple trees on shares. Spray furnished by me. For details, see Mrs. R. C Morgan. Erastus. N. C. FOR METAL WORK, such as heating, guttering, awnings, etc.. see James Donaldson at Donaldson Sheet Metal Shop, under Lee Wood's apartments. Palmer Street. M9 ? tfc A REFINED, elderly couple would like to rent small house or apartment, completely furnished. July. August, and September. Within walking distance of St. Francis Catholic Church and stores Write Mrs. J. P. Orth. 3257 N. E. 10th Street. Pompano Beach. Fla. M8 ? ltc WANTED ? A woman to stay at our home and help take care of my invalid wife. Rev W. C. Jollay, Franklin. Route 5. OPEN FRIDAY. Franklin Tastee F reeze. M8 ? ltc TWO BEDROOM HOUSE on one acre lot with nearly completed . basement apartment which would | rent very easily. This house is lo ? cated within walking distance of I Burlington Mill and can be bought i at a sacrifice price. Can be financ | ed with VA loan or other financ-.j jng arrangements which we would | i arrange for you. Exclusive witlri I Nantalyala Realty. See or call Neil | I Finger. Phone M8- ltc 'for SALE Swift'- Red Steer brand fertilizer in 50 lb. bags. ASC orders filled. Complete line | of grass seeds. Hoy F. Cunning ham. ! M8? ltc PERMANENT opening for first class, experienced automobil. mechanic. For right man. salary not. limited, his own efforts will determine what he makes. Slate age and experience in application. Address Box 22j, Care The Press. ! M8 - 2tc - M15 j FOR SALE Four-room house with bath seven years old. on i two larg'e landscaped lots, on pav |Cd street. Close in. Call 395-W. or | write Box 181, Franklin. N. C. FOR SALE ? '51 Ford, hydramatic drive. Good condition. Can be financed. $550.00. See B. M. Hol land on Depot Street, Franklin. M8 ? 2tp ? Ml 5 FOR SALE ? 35-acre farm, locat ed on good road six miles out. This property has a four-room house, barn and other out build ings. Ten acres in crop land, bal ance in pasture and woodland. Price $5,400 Sherman H. Ledford, Real Estate, Franklin. N. C.. Phone 274-J-3. FOR SALE One 500-lb. spotted pony for saddle. Ideal for any child three years old and up Will not kick, bite, or buck. See Prelo Dryman. M8 ? ltc FOR RENT ? Four-room garage apartment- on Bidwell Street. Ideal for couple. Warm garage. Mrs W. T. Tipprtt. Telephone 483-W. M8 ? tfc FOR SALE ? Six-l oom house-. 2 1 acres of land in Sanderstown I community, see Sam Sanders. Franklin, Route 4. M8 ? tfc FOR SALE ? A country home. four miles out. six rooms and bath with all electric convenience. Two acres land, with long range mountain view. This is ideal for retirement, and permanent livinp. $6,500. Sherman H. Ledford. Real "Estate. Franklin, N. C.. Phone 274-J-3. THIS IS IT ? one bargain table of dress shoes. Values up lo SI 1.95. sizes 6-12. only $6 89. G i your Easter shoes at a bargain Dryman's. \13 ? ltc DON'T WAIT until the grass ; ; too high. Get your lawn mown j sharpened and repaired. Call T. | A. OiT. 595. M8--tfc REST HIV IX TOWN Attractive house containing mn j rooms and bath, in an exceilei | close-in location. The dctp. 1cm,; lot is irie-.l for building ano-.h?r house .or garage apartment in the rear, if so desired. Entire property commands one of the finest views in all of Franklin. Although the house needs some repairs the lo.-. | price-tag makes it the Best Buy In ! Town for $6500. Don't say next j year, "I could have bought it": own it now! t.XCl.lsllli 11777/ TED REBER ? Realtor On The Square Phone 200 j "It Pays to Deal Thru <i Hfottor" I M8? ltc * FOR SALE ? Two 825 x 20. te:i ply lug grip tires $70.00. One 825 x 20. ten ply highway tread $65.00. Franklin Tire Shop. FOR SALE ? Potted plants, 19c to 79c. Get them while they last. S & L 5 & 10c Store. M8 ? ltc OPP<}flTUNITY for young man interested in learning the auto mobile business. If he has what it takes, is willing to work, and to start at the bottom and learn the business from the ground up, there's a future for him. Address replies to Box 101. Care The Press. M8 ? 2tc ? M15 FOR RENT ? 3-room first floor apartment. Private front porch and bathroom, double or twin beds, automatic oil furnace. Every thing furnished except linens. Adults only. Free garage. See Mrs. F. H. Nolen. or call 479. Ml? 3tp? M15 HOUSE FOR RENT. Frank Dun can. Phone 27. M8 ? ltc FOR SALE ? Good uscti 9-piece oak dining room suite. See Ver Ion Swafford. FIVE-ROOM HOUSE for rent. Re decorated, bath, hot water, wired for range. Hardwood floors. Garden space. See me ar.y time Saturday on the place. Jay Dowdle. Otto. N. C. Ml ? tfc WELL DRILLING ? Six and eight inch wells chilled with first class equipment and material, also experienced workmen. This | ?ives you better, .safer veils ai| ?ver cots. Phoile 375-J-l. or! write F. B. Rogers. Route i. Frar.;.- ? iin. N. C. Ml? tfc FOR RENT ? Six-room house, un furnished, newly painted, or ! Bilwell Street. Call 340-J-3, afte? ! 5 p. m. Ml? tfc LET US FILL your ACP purchase orders on grass seer; and ferti l.zer. All materials mailable ai Farmers Federation. A E. Frizzell. Manaeer. Ml 2tc ? M8 INCOME INVESTMENTS Main Street property, annual in come $2400. purchase price $24,000. This is a 10'^ income. Two up-to-date houses on on? lot. now showing a tood return on investment. Can be purchased and immediate possession obtained for $10,000. Already financed. FRANKLIN REALTY COMPANY Frank Duncan ? Phone 27 Ml? ltc FOR SALE ? 51 Farm-All Cub tractor. Good condition, plow, mowing machine, planter, cultiva tor. and blade. See Fred Ammons. Clark's Chapel Community, Rout'. 2. Franklin. F23 ? tfc GLADS --32 colors TUBEROUS BEGONIAS ? 6 colors New shipment of treated Garden Seeds. Franklin Seed Store. F23 ? 3tp ? M8 DOGWOOD WANTED ? Cloei and Huggins. at Burningtowr Road. We buy Fridavs. J20? tfc WATER WELL DRILLING? Low cost 4 and 6 inch wells. See Charlie Davidson. Bidwell Street Phone 353-W evenings. F23 ? tfc BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ? For Sale, the Franklin Pure Oil Service Station and garage on East Main Street. Reason for sell ing, other business. See Kenneth Clark or J. D. Franks. F23? tfc ROSES We have a good selection of patent rose bushes. Love -Song. Peace. Forty-niner, President Eisenhower. Also standard var ieties. Western Auto Associate Stories. / F16? tfc ISED CARS For Sale All makes and models, or. easy payment plan. SPECIAL THIS WEEK 1950 Chevrolet . Four-door Sedan New 1956 Tag $495.00 REECE MOTOR CO. Palmer St. Phon ? 310 N 17? tfc LET US GIVE you a free estimate on heating, awnings, guttering, furnace repair, and general ^he?t metal work. Furnace installation can be financed on FIIA ?!an, with no down payment, and is long as 36 months to pay. Franklin Sheet Metal Shop, near Ft ;ezer Locker Plant. Phones: Shop 330: residence 218-W-5. J 12? tfc SEWING MACHINES ? -?i /iced and repaired. Call T. A Orr 595-W. .112? tfc NOTICE FOR SALE: Kr.OXVllle Fertilizer for all farrr. :i?ec;s. Packed in 50 lb. bags sam; is last, year. Palmer St. Warehou-*? Ray Feed and Fertilizer. F23? tfc FOR RENT ? two ? story build ing located at foot of the noun hill, Franklin. Call or writ** Den ton Hatchery, Denton, N. C D8 ? tfc NOTICE ? WE WILL grind ar.d season sausage for farmers. Baldwin Market. N23? tfc Protect your building Investment by using ? Stenm Cured i Concrete, Cinder, or Superock Blocks For best prices See Your Local Manufacture 8" x 8" x 16" Special priccs in carload.-. W. A HAYS BLOCK PLANT Phone 30 Franklin, N C. N17? tfc

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view