Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Jan. 10, 1957, edition 1 / Page 10
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No. 4 ment will pay half the cost of two-way radio equipment (or town and county vehicles In re turn for federal use of the equipment In case of emergency, it was explained. The commissioners went on record as favoring the installa tion of equipment In one car. If this proves beneficial, the commissioners said they then would consider equipping a sec ond car. The commissioners transact ed only routine business at their monthly meeting. All three com missioners, Chairman W. E. (Gene) Baldwin, Wiley Brown, and J. W. Roane, were present. WACOM THEATRE II RUNKLIN, N. C. Phone 111 SHOW BEGINS Weekdays ? 7 & 9 p. m. Saturdays ? Continuous from 1:00 p. m. Sundays ? 2:30 and 9 p. m. THUR FRI., JAN. 10-11 "SCREAMING EAGLES" Tom Tryon-Jan Merlin Alvy Moore-Martin Milner SATURDAY, JANUARY 12 DOUBLE FEATURE "RAWHIDE" TyronPower. Susan Hay ward Plus "ROGUE COP" Robert Taylor-Janet Leigh George Raft SUN.-MON., J AN j' 13-14 "THE FIRST TEXAN" In In CinemaScope Joel McCrea-Felicia Fan* TUES.-WED.. JAN. 15-16 DOUBLE FEATURE "OUTSIDE THE LAW" Ray Danton-Leigh Snowden "HUK" George Montgomery Mona Freeman No. 2 an air conditional!; system, and a large rest room. Hiring to pul! up the slack in the expansion program is "going along good," according to Mr. Bun dy. He previously has announced that between 100 and ISO people would be needed to round out the proposed expansion program. Holt Construction Company was the contractor on the addition. The firm has its offices in Gra ham. No. 5 interest rates higher, he's not sure about 1957, but expects a year at least as good as the one just end ed. Macon's county farm agent, T. H. Fagg, believes farm gross will Fran kli II INDOOR N OUTDOOR II ** T H E A T R E \ Phone 452-J? 452 R Show Starts at 7 week days FRI.-SAT., JAN. 11-12 DOUBLE FEATURE 'TOP GUN" And "THE NIGHT HOLDS TERROR" SUN.-MON.-TUE.-WED. JAN. 13 14 15 16 WILLIAM HOLDEN THE UNKNOWN Jet Pilot Story I WARNERCOLOR MASON'S SsL ? , PORK ROAST .... lb. 390 PURE PORK SAUSAGE . . .Jb. 39< T-BONE STEAK .... lb. 49 * "JIFFIE" STEAK .... lb. 55? 3 LB. CAN JEWEL SHORTENING . . . 79? 12 OZ. STRAWBERRY PRESERVES . . .25* NO. 2?/2 CAN GOLDEN YAM SWEET POTATOES . . . . 20* 10 LBS. IRISH POTATOES . ... 39* BUSHEL APPLES H so * ? GAL. HOME MADlT SYRUP *2 -so Phone 9 ? We Deliver | be equal In 1957 to 1958. "The man who makes money on a farm In 1957 will have to be a good manager. He's got to cut oorners where he can." according to Mr. Fagg. Price increases of $8 a ton in . steel will show up in farm equip ment, the county agent notes. "Another increase is predicted," he adds. Feed prices are up, also. He looks for poultry prices, now depressed because ol over-produc tion, to pick up about July. Sheep and tobacco should be about the same: hogs and beef should in crease a bit; and fruits and vege tables depend on the weather here, as well as what effect the weather has on Macon's competitor^ in Georgia and Florida, Mr. Fagg says. "The dairy situation looks good," he concludes. Verlon Swafford, president of the Chamber of Commerce, is the most optimistic of the four some. The industrial payroll of < the new rug company in Rabun County, Ga., already Is having a good effect here, Mr. Swafford says. He expects the company, once full employment is reached, to draw nearly 50 per cent of its employes from this county. "I look for the tourist business I to Increase still further this year, too," he adds. Both Mr. Swafford and Mr. Cabe cite the Franklin Hosiery Company payroll as a commun ity business booster, with more employes to be added this year. No. 6 Glenville Tuesday night. Since both girls' teams are undefeat ed, .Mr. Corbin said he expects a large crowd. Bad weather last Friday night cut attendance, Mr. Corbin be lieved. For that reason, the Glenville game Is being opened to fans .at reduced prices to try to get a fair estimate of how many more people would attend if ticket prices are cut. i Admission will be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for chil dren. Prices have been $1 and 50 cents, respectively. About 500 attended the .Hayesville game, Mr. Corbin estimated. Miss Kelly Entertains With 3-Table Canasta Miss Lassie Kelly entertained at Kelly's Inn Saturday afternoon with three tables of canasta. Mrs. Pearl Hunter was the winner of high score, Mrs. M. L. Dowdle won low, and Mrs. W A. Rogers received the draw prize. At the conclusion of the game, a sweet course was served by the hostess. J. A. Sutton Honored For 25 Years With Power Company James A. Sutton, Sr., of Bry son City, was guest of honor at a banquet last Friday night, the affair marking his 25th anni versary with Alcoa. Fifty friends and fellow em ployes of the Nantahala Power and Light Company were pres ent for the event, held at Slagle Memorial Building. John M. Archer, Jr., president of Nantahala Power and Light Company, presented the hon oree with a 25-year Alcoa serv ice pin and a cash honorarium, in recognition of his long period of faithful service. Another re ward will be an additional va cation allowance, which will en title Mr. Sutton to a total of four weeks' vacation with pay during the next twelve months, Mr. Archer said. Mr. Sutton was originally em ployed as an office clerk by the Alcoa organization April 1, 1926, at Santeetlah, Mr. Sutton serv ed on Alcoa construction jobs until 1930. In 1936 he was em ployed by Nantahala Company in Franklin; he was transferred to Bryson City in 1941 as man ager of the company's Bryson City office, the position he new holds. Mr. Sutton is the seventh per son to receive a 25-year Alcoa service pin while employed by Nantahala Company. Tax Listing Off To Smooth Start, Murray Reports The job of listing property for the county's taxes is under way. If Franklin Township is a fair sample, then things are going smoothly in this revaluation year. Frank I. Murray, lister for this township, said about 75 people a day have come to the courthouse to list their prop erty. "I'd say they're very coopera tive," he said. "We're not mak ing any radical changes in val uations, just a slight adjust ment here and there." Miss Morrison Engaged To Fur man G. Shook Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Dixie Nell Morrison, daughter of Mrs. Harley R; Morrison, of Franklin, and of the late Mr. Morrison, to Furman C. Shook, son of Mr. and j Mrs. E. C. Shook, of Franklin. Wedding plans are incomplete. B OB'S UYS USED CARS AND PICKUPS TRADE OR BUY NOW! 55 Plymouth 4-Dr. 54 Ford Fordor 54 Ford Station Wagon 53 Ford Tudor 53 Chevrolet 2 -Dr. 52 Plymouth 4-Dr. 51 Plymouth 4-Dr. 51 Mercury Fordor 52 Dodge 1-2 Ton Pick-up First Monthly Payment Due February 25th to March 1st We Invite You to Visit OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT See Frank Ray or Logan Ashe FOR MECHANICAL REPAIRS I See Fred Blaine FOR BODY, FENDER REPAIRS, PAINTING, INSTALLING GLASS, ETC. Come lb to See Us Soon ? We Will Appreciate It BOB GAINES MOTORS Dealer No. 595 Phone 281 Franklin, N. C Ledford Slayer Expects To Leave Hospital Tuesday James Maney, Shooting Creek resident charged with^ murder in the slaying of a Cartooge chaye storekeeper Christmas Eve, is expected to be sufficient ly recovered from his abdom inal pistol wound to be dis charged from Angel .Clinic Tuesday. He will be turned over to the custody of Sheriff J. Harry Thomas. He will be allowed bond, but the amount of the bond is yet to be determined by the solicitor and resident Judge. Maney talked to a Press re porter from his bed in Angel Clinic this week. He appeared in good spirits and good health. At the time, he was drinking a milkshake brought him by his brother, who was a patient at j the clinic at the time Maney j was admitted and is still under- | going treatment. County Gets Bills . For Fees In Ledford Death Investigation Hie Board of County Commis sioners got the bill Monday for fees in the investigation of the slaying of C. L. (Cecil) Ledford, Cartoogechaye storekeeper fa tally shot Christmas Eve. For the coroner, the fee was $10; for the sheriff, $4.90; and for Dr. J. W. Kahn, $50 (X-rays, photographs, and shot removal). The sum of $24, owed to the members of the coroner's jury, I was returned to the county by the Jurors with the request that it be given to the school fund. Miss Jones' Broken Arm Now Out Of Cast Miss Laura M. Jones, who broke her left arm In a fall about two months ago, has the limb out of the cast now. She suffered the mishap when she tripped and tumbled down the attic stairs at her home on the Georgia road. Asked if she had ventured back up those stairs since her fall, she replied: "Oh yes. I went to the attic the very first day I got home from the hospital. I wanted to see If I could come down like a lady." This time, Miss Jones made the descent without Inci dent. First Aid Course To Get Under Way Here On Monday An American Red Cross first aid course will get under way Monday in Franklin, through the auspices of the local squadron of Civil Air Patrol. The general public is invited to enroll for the 18-hour course, which is to be instructed by Mac Whltaker and A. C. Tysinger, A. R. C. first aid instructors and members of C. A. P. Sessions are slated twice week ly, on Mondays and Thursdays, from 7 until 9 a. m. at the fire department In the town hall on West Main. The instructors have emphasized that a person registering for the course must carry through for the full 18 hours In order to re ceive a standard A. R. C. first aid certificate. "We're not interested in having people who just plan to hit the high spots," Mr. Whltaker ex plained. Register often every week for valuable gifts ? Given away each Monday 5:00 p. m. TALL CANS 3 for 39* PET EVAP0RATEP miik ? H P Instant HOMFAT DRT MILK Makes4 Qts. 32* FINEST QUALITV MEATS U. S. GOOD CUBED ROUND STEAK ... lb. 59* FULLY COOKED SWIFT'S FRUITED PICNICS . . lb. 39* YOUNG PLUMP ROASTING HENS . . .lb. 39* FRESH GROUND BEEF . . 3 lbs. $1 08 SWIFT'S PREM. CELLO FRANKS . . lb. 39* GARDEN FRBSH VEGETABLES LARGE FANCY 2 Heads LETTUCE . . . 31< BLEACHED FIRM WHITE Lb. CABBAGE ... 5^ GOLDEN RIPE 2 Lbs. BANANAS . . . 25* FANCY STAYMAN 8 Lb. Bag APPLES .... 79<* JUICY FLA. 2 Doz. for ORANGES . . . 39* Aunt Jemima All Purpose FLOUR 5 Lb. Ctn. 35* Dukes New Salad DRESSING p, _ W Green Giant Tender Sweet PEAS No. 303 19* Swift's 24-oz. Lg. Can CHILI CON CARNE W 3 Lb. Can New Spry SHORTENING --89* NBC 1 Lb. PREMIUM Crax . . . 27c 200 SIZE Kleenex . 15c HILLS 16-OZ. CAN DOG FOOD 2 For . . . 25c BALDWIN SUPER MARKET MODERN ? CLEAN (Grid* "A") ? FREE PARKING West Palmer Street Phone 85 Franklin, N. C. THE BIG DOLLAR WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE Eaet Franklin. N. C TROY SHOOK, Mgr.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Jan. 10, 1957, edition 1
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