Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Feb. 7, 1957, edition 1 / Page 12
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37 MAKE ALL A'S ? Honor Roll For Franklin High School Lists 136 Franklin High School's roll o: honor students for the grading period ju?t ended lists the name; of 136, with 37 of them makini all As. By grades, the "A" student! are: Ninth: Jo Ann Curtis, Anr Dean, Barbara Duncan, Joyc< Pendergrass, Ann Pennington Judy Price, Janice Pruett, Douglas Slagle, Jean Sprinkle, Carol Welch and Juanita Welch. Tenth: Joan Gibson, Dwair Horsley, Claudette Leathermar. Imogene Peek, Rebecca Reeves Barbara Waldroop, Linda Whelan Anita Woody. Eleventh: Rachel Brown, Joanr Burrell, Patricia Hedden, Frank McSwain, and Frances Tallent. Twelfth: Pauline Angel, Joan r Mincey Bailey. Launa Baker. Mil l dred Burch. Edith Christy. Pa s trie la Cloer. Mysa Crawford, Ruth ! Norton, Jean Philips, Prances Seay, Nancy Sutton, Joan Thomas, i and Elizabeth Waldroop. , Those receiving A"s and B's in , elude: Ninth: Margie Anderson. Alice s Bradley, Rosemary Bryant. Joyce ? Cole, Brenda Cunningham, Max Oladwell. Carol Gregory, Arthur t Hayes, Gloria Hedden, Polly Hed 1 den. Mary Jo Henderson, MelbJ . Henderson, Ronnie Henson, Linda . Higdon, Wanda Huggins, Sue Hughes, Jo Ann McClure. Tommy McCollum, Lucy Meadows, Ge nevieve Nichols, Lois Norton, Douglas Pearson, Vicky Ray. i David Reber, Doris Sprinkle. LOOK! LOOK! LITTLE BOYS' ETON SUITS Up to Six Year Sizes LITTLE GIRLS' SUITS Up Through Sub-Teens Lay Them Away for Spring The Children's Shop LIVING ROOM SUITES Beautifully Designed ? Sturdy Construction Large Selection $99.50 and up MACON COUNTY SUPPLY CO. FRANKLIN, N. C. I Penny Taylor, Marilyn Williams | and Jim Yeary. Tenth: Frances Alexander. Le oia Beck. Mildred Bingham, Mil > dred Bishop, Charles Brltton, Wayne Bryant, Kate Buchanan. Jean Burrell. Anita Cabe. Shirley ? I Cabe. Barbara Carpenter. Jacque : line Clark. Buddy Cloer, Patricia Dockery, Katrina Elmore. Betty , Jean Franklin. Ronald Harper. Inez Hedden. Darwin Hussey. John Killian. and Judy Lee. Evelyn McCoy, Roberta McCracken, Tom my McNish, Patsy Neal. Bobby Poindexter, Clayton Richardson. Jean Scott. Nancy Siler, Anne ' Sutton. Barbara Tallent, Ruth Tallent. Eleventh: Sue Bailey. Paul Cloer. Shirley Cruse, Joan Cunn ingham, Byron Curtis, Gladys De hart, Deleda Drinnon. Janet Green, Geneva Hedden. Lucy Hen ry, Shirley Henson, Judy Hooker, Kaye Led ford, David McClure, Gary McKelvey, Jean Moffitt. Grace Shepherd, Frances Teague. and Bobbie Sheffield. Twelfth : Alice Angel. Doris Bailey. Randolph Bulgin, Alex Cabe. Lewis Cabe, Ellen Calloway, Elizabeth Clark, Shirley Davis. Ruby Fox, Evelyn Joines. Margaret Jones. Loretta McDowell. David Pollock. Frank Smith. Patricia Tatham. Hazel McCall Taylor, Jim Tysinger, Susie Wallace, Betty Lee Waters, and Violet Welch. Highlands Man Is Stationed In Va. Sp3 Kenneth E. Johnson, son of ' Mrs. Ada V. Rogers, of High lands, is a member of Co. A in the 79th Engineer Construction Group's 87th Battalion at Ft. Bel voir, Va. Specialist Johnson, who has been in the Army since January, 1952, was last stationed in Korea. His basic training was taken at Indiantown Gap Military Reserva tion, in Pennsylvania. | DU COOKING CORNER FavriU Recipes Of MACON WOMEN RAISIN M-M-M-MUMBLES Pilling: 2'/2 cup raisins % cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch % cup water 3 tablespoons lemon juice Crumb Mixture: % cup soft butter 1 cup brown sugar 1% cup sifted flour; 1 teaspoon salt Vx teaspoon soda V/2 cup quick oats Cream butter and sugar. Add sift ed dry ingredients. Mix. Add oats. Blend. Press half this crumb mix ture on greased pan. Spread filling over mixture. Add remaining crumb mixture on top of filling. Bmooth over top. Bake at 350 degrees for about 30 minutes. Mrs. George Byrd (Co wee Club) Macon Bargain Store Yard Goods ? Riot 10,000 Yards of Summer Fabric, the largest selection ever to be offered in Franklin. A " . , p J Assorted Cotton Remnants 1 to 10 yard lengths. Prints, solid colors and white. Big As sortment of patterns and col ors to choose from, suitable (or many clothing and household uses. Better come early!! Value to 59c yd. 36-Incbes wide, 1 to 10 yard length. First quality. Mill close out patterns. Choose from a terrific assortment and sew for the entire family. Harry in now and SAVE! Value to 89c yd. Famous Stone cutters Remnants Up to 50 inches wide. 10*% Dar con, rayon, bark weave. Hun dreds of new Spring patterns. Every type of material imagin able. Regular $1.19 value. 19c yd. Dan River Ginghams 24c yd. Macon Bargain Store THROUGH MR. FARMER ? ? Magazine Story Reveals Macon's Part In Starting Of Woman's College Macon County, it turns out, had an indirect part in the establish ment of the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina, at Greensboro. The story is unfolded in the current issue of North Carolina Education magazine in an article tracing (he one hundred years of organized teaching in this state. Organized in an assembly, the teachers held their meeting at Black Mountain in 1885. and it was there that Macon County, through its superintendent of schools, played a part in North Carolina's educational progress. Here is the account from the magazine: "On June 18, 1885, the super intendent of Macon County schools, A. D. Parmer, offered a resolution requesting the state to provide training for young men and young women who wanted to become teachers. This resolution was made a special order for consideration the next day. "In support of his resolution, Mr. Farmer explained that the chair of pedagogy (teaching), established at the University at Chapel Hill, was excellent, but failed to meet the needs of the time, since women were not al lowed to enter the University. "After discussion . . . the reso lution was unanimously adopted. It appeared that little, if any thing, was done to carry out the intent of the resolution. . . . "Nevertheless, the final chapter was written in 1891, when the Eugene Johnson Now At Darmstadt, Germany Pvt. Eugene Johnson, son of Mrs. Mary John.son, of Highlands, is a member of the 95th Engineer Battalion in Darmstadt, Germany. The Army Home Town News Center, which made the announce ment, said Pvt. Johnson, a truck driver in the battalion's Company B, has been in Germany since April, 1956. Prior to that he was stationed at Fort Ord, Calif. According to 1955 data, cows producing less than 250 pounds of butterfat per cow per year are not making their owners any money. In the story of the teachers' as sembly fight for a normal school General Assembly appropriated $14,000 which, with a donation from the Peabody Fund, was used to establish the North Carolina Normal and Industrial College. This college, through various stages, has now become the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina." Maconians familiar with history wont be surprised to see old-time Superintendent Parmer in the forefront of the teacher education movement. A story which recently appeared in The Press told about the summer normal Institutes be gun In Franklin during the IMO's, under the direction of Mr. Fanner, which brought leading educational figures here, including the state superintendent of education. The Institutes were for the instruction of public school teachers. Special for Month of February Hamburgers r - - 20c Hotdogs - -- -- -- -- 15c Stew Beef and Potatoes ----- 50c SPECIAL BREAKFAST Bacon, 1 Egg, Toast and Coffee - - - 35c THE DIXIE GRILL MRS. K. F. MONTAGUE THE FRANKLIN 5 & 1(T STORE "Your Friendly 5 & 10c Store" Tell her how sweet she is with a gift of candy See Us For . . . VALENTINE CARDS - GIFTS LOOK/ NEW FORD TRUCKS ^'57 Tl?e Ranchero! More Hion a car, more than a truck? it's a completely new kind of vehicle. A real pock horse that handles more than half a ton. Totally ntw Till CoIm I Amer ica's lowest-priced,* most mod ern Tilt Cab line. Six complete new Series, upto 60,000-1 b. GCW. N?w ptckvp wilfc Styleside body, standard of no extra cost, gives you stunning style and the biggest capacity of any half-tonner. Available in 6%- and 8-ft. body lengths. LOOK $9d/n! They're modern through and through Th e boldly modem styling you see just hints at how deep-down modern the '57 Fords really are! New Ranch ero rides, handles and looks like a mod em car. It's a rugged truck that carries over half ? ton? more than many standard pickups. Ford's all new Tilt Cab Series brings modem design to the big-track field. It's America's lowest-priced* Tilt Cab line. New Ford pickups back up their modem styling > with higher power, completely new cabs, a new kind of ride. Styles ide bodies are biggest of any pickup. The tracks shown here Just touch the sweeping changes in the new Ford" ltoe for "57. See your Ford Dealer for complete details on the trade to fit your job. 'Baaed on a coroparleoo of tactary-augnatad Hat prieoa NEW cabc -completely new -stronger, roomier, smarter I New wider windshield. New inboard step, new Hi-DH ventilation. NEW hydraaMc ctakh standard In oR models from pkkvfM to tandems. Easier to operate? works Dke hydraulic broke. CMcb and brake pedals are suspended type I NEW Sfyteeida pickwp kilee standard at no extra cost. America's bigg*** pickup bodies I Side looding's for easier wttti fell-width body. NEW rfeflng comfort I Big new roomy cobs, completely new chassis suspension and increased visibility improve handling ease. NEW chassis streaflNil New frames, up fo 13% stronger. New sturdier front and rear orieel Now higher copodty springs I NEW power advances! Higher horsepower, freer breathing, higher compression ratios, new . Super -Biter air cleaner. Short Stroke engine design? V-8 or Sbt, in every model I For '57 and the years ahead? FORD TRUCKS COST LESS ICSS TO OWN . . . less TO RUN . . . LAST tONGH TOO/ ' Conley Motor Company, inc. Phone 69 Dealer 830 ? Franklin, N. C. 4 . ? - " t
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Feb. 7, 1957, edition 1
12
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