Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Sept. 25, 1958, edition 1 / Page 5
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1(K8. BILL WALDKOOr HONORED AT SHOWEB Mrs. Bill Waldroop. the former Mill Sarah Reagan, >u honored with a miscellaneous bridal show er Thursday evening of last week at the Fellowship Hall of the Franklin Methodist Church. The hall was decorated with gladiola and mums. Mrs. Fred Deal kept the bride's book. Hostesses for the occasion were Miss Pat Childers. Mrs. R. L. Cunningham. Mrs. Paul Duvall. Mrs. Nancy Russell. Mrs. Fred Deal. Mrs. Ed Coates, and Mrs. Marie Rogers. Susan Teagiie Has Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Rate Teague en tertained with a birthday party honoring their three-year-old daughter. Susan, at their home Saturday afternoon. Guests Included Jane Hooper. Dan Cansler, David Murray. Kim Ledford, Robin Jamison. Lisa and Oran Coin, Susie Perry. Vic Perry, and Mrs. Jeanette Elliott. Mrs. Teague served birthday cake and punch and presented each of the guests with a favor. Outstanding in the entertainment was a ride for each on the Teague's pony. MISS HALL WEDS ' JEWELL RAY BISHOP Miss Mary Lee Hall became the bride of Jewell Ray Bishop Sat urday. March 13. at the First Baptist Church in Walhalla. S. C.. with Dr. Eugene Mandrell offici ating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hall, of Franklin. Route 4. In the Cowee community. The bride groom is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Joe Bishop, of Sylva. Accompanying the couple to Walhalla for the wedding were Miss Car la Hall, Miss Christine Peek, Dwight HorrU,, and Joey Vonne Bishop. The bride wore a dress of ivory brocade satin with white acces sories and a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Bishop is a' graduate of the Franklin High School and is now employed by the Franklin Hosiery Company. The bridegroom attended Web ster High School and recently completed two years service in the Army. He is also employed by the Franklin Hosiery Company. They will reside in Franklin. News About People Mr. and Mrs. Hlllard Solesbee, of Franklin, are visiting their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kusterer and daugh ter, Cynthia, in El Paso, Tex. While there they also will visit in Mexico and New Mexico. En route home they plan to stop in Atlanta. Oa.. for a visit with Mrs. Solesbee's brother and sister-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Roane. J. D. Dills has returned to Marion, Ind., where he works for General Motors, after a week's vacation with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brance, of Orlando, Fla.. were guests of Miss Nettie Hurst last week end. Miss Nancy Dayton, who works in Atlanta. Oa., visited her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Orover Dayton, over the week end. She had as her guests'. Clinton McDowell and Mr. and Mrs. Riley Jones, all of Atlanta. Miss Irene MaoDonald, of St. Petersburg. Fla.. is the guest of Mr< and Mrs. Charles H. Brown. Mrs. Annie Laurie Moses, of Fuquay Springs, is spending some Color Slide Fans .. . Movie Makers! ?New Kodak Prepaid Processing Mailers let you tend Kodachrome Film direct to Kodak for proc essing . . . and get it back by mail, tool Get Kodak Prepaid Processing Mailers Here ! Crisp Studio and Camera Shop Phone 182-R of Franklin, N. C. CALLS THAT COUNT l!. "I'll be late from school, mom!" I-.iltle Johnny is paying the piper for acting up in school today. Fortunately, however, his mother doesn't have to worry about his late arrival home. A seemingly unimportant telephone rail so often means so much in terms of peace of mind. Small wonder telephone service is today's biggest bargain. ' m "?> Western Carolina Telephone Company THE POINT IS How Much Should t Saw Weigh? How Big Should the Horaes Be? How Much Should it Cut In a Day? How Much Should Your Repairs Be? How Much la Your Take-Home Pay? THE ANSWER ADDS UP TO THE NEW POULAN F SAW L. E. ENGLISH "Your Case Dealer" Edgewood Ave. Phone 60- J- Franklin, N. G Mrs. McGaha Dies 17th In Ga. Hospital Mrs. Maude Leuna McOaha, j widow of R. M. McOaha. died September 11 In the Clayton (Oa.) Memorial Hospital. Seventy ' one. she lived In the Telllco sec tion (Route 3). - Funeral services were held the morning of the 19th at the Telll co Baptist Church, of which she was a member. Officiating was the Rev. Mose Woodard. and burial was in the church ceme tery. Born August 22. 1887 In Bry son City. Mrs. McOaha was the daughter of Martin and Mrs. Nancy King Bolln. Mr. McOaha died In April of this year. Surviving are two sons. Jess Mason, of Route 3. and Erastus Mason, of Rabun Oap, Oa.; three daughters. Mrs. Stella Lakey, of Rabun Oap. Mrs. Ethel Ramsey, of Bryson City, Route 3. and Mrs. Eunice Cole, of Franklin; three brothers. Roy Bolin, of Kansas City, Mo.. Ray Bolin, of Morgan ton, and Floyd Bolln. of Hazel wood; three sisters. Mrs. Elsie Smiley and Mrs. Eva Queen of Bryson City, and Mrs. Cora Davis, of Canton; and 15 grandchildren. Pallbearers were Orlen and Vir gil Smith. Thuitnan Anderson. Ross Cole, Theron Slagle, and Will Childers. Bryant Funeral Home was In charge of arrangements. time visiting friends and relatives In Macon County. Mrs. Hyldah Shepherd Is spend ing he* vacation with her s lster, Mrs. Frank Jones, in Akron, Ohio. The Rev. Glenn Anderson and his mother, of Columbia. S. C., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Stiles last week. Mrs. Zeb Conley left last week for a visit with her daughter and soivln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waldroop. in Sarasota. Fla. Mrs. Jim Hauser spent last week end with her son and daughter in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wal droop. in Atlanta. Oa. She was ac companied home by the Wat droops and their two children, who visited relatives here until Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Car penter and son. Mike, of Panama City, Fla? arrived last week end to spend a 30-day leave with Mr. Carpenter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Carpenter. Mrs. Ted Reber left Tuesday of this week for a visit with her daughter and son-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Wyand F. Doerner. Jr., in Cumberland, Md. HOME NURSING COURSE CLASS HELD HERE A Red Cross home nursing course being hel d for home demonstration women of this area met for a session Monday at the (ire bouse hi Franklin. The instructor was Miss Mary Williams (left), of the Atlanta A.R.C. office. The "patient" is Mrs. Lucille Cabe. .Students in the front row are Mrs. Ruth Enloe, Mrs. Rita Ferguson, Mrs. Fanny Gibson, and Mrs. EJma Russell; back row, Mrs. Dorothy Wlnkleblack, Mrs. Ouida Or an, Mrs. Elnora McNish, Mrs. Jo Long, and Mrs. Grace Ayers. (Staff Photo) Macon's Newest Citizens <vv\ Born to: Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Parrlsh, of Detroit. Mich., a daughter. Ann M.. August 20. Mr. and Mrs. Par rlsh are formerly of this county. Dr. and Mrs. Wyand P. Doerner, Jr., a son. Wyand P.. III. Septem ber 23, In Cumberland, Md. Mrs. Doerner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reber, of Franklin. PRACTICE TEACHING The Rev. J. C. Lane, of Prank lln. Route X. Is now doing student teaching at Enka High School under the student teaching pro gram of Appalachian State Teach ers College In Boone. Franklin High Highlights By Raymond Southard Seniors Busy The senior class in recent meet ings elected class officers and mascots. The officers are presi dent John Killian; vice-president. Nancy Siler; secretary. Claudette Weatherman ; and treasurer, Fran ces Alexander. Vic Perry and Suzy Raby were chosen as the class mascots. Vic is four years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Perry, of Frank lin. Suzy, three, is the daughter af Mrs. Don Raby, also of Frank lin. Several of the senior superla tives have been elected and the :lass has also discussed tentative plans for a class trip. New Science Program The science and math teachers were introduced last week to the Traveling High School Science Library Program, an experiment conducted and financed for high schools all over the country by the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Under the program, the school library receives 200 books divided into eight units of 25 books each. Two units are received at one time and are kept approximately two months. The books are then ship ped back to the AAAS to be dis tributed to other schools. No charges are made, except for lost or damaged books. The purposes of the program '? are (1) to develop an interest on the part of high school students in reading books on science and mathematics, <2> to provide more factual information for students and teachers, and (3) to stimu late an interest In scientific careers. Some of the books are given to science and math teachers to distribute to their classes, and others remain In the library to be checked out to any interested stu dent. j Juniors Busy Members of the junior class j are currently engaged in their annual fund-raising project ? selling magazine subscriptions. Their goal this year is $1,500. Prizes are awarded to Individ ual best salesmen and the class receives a percentage of the sales. The money Is used to finance the junior-senior banquet held later In the year. OTHER WORK DONE ? Jim Moore Road Surfaced By State During August Raleigh ? Division Engineer F. L. Hutchison, of the 14th High- | way Division, with headquarters located In Sylva, reported today that, during the month of Aug ust, a total of 62.83 miles of road work was completed. The 14th division Is composed of Haywood, Henderson, Polk, Transylvania; Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Jackson, Macon, and Swain counties. E. L. Curtis Is district engi neer at Bryson City for Chero kee( Clay, Graham, Jackson, Macon, and Swain counties. D. E. Hyatt Is road oil supervisor. In Cherokee County, state forces strengthened the existing surface with traffic bound mac adam 0.8 mile of Jennie Hughes Road and one mile of Burns Gap Road. State forces widened the existing 12-foot surface of 2.98 miles of Shady Grove Road to 16 feet. The following Chero kee County roads were retreat ed during August: 5.30 miles of Little Brasstown Road; 5.50 miles of Grandvlew Road; 0.85 1 mile of Hyatt Creek Road; 0.60 mile of Beaver Creek Road; and 3.50 miles of Junaluska Road US 19 southeast. State forces strengthened the existing surface of two Clay County roads with bituminous surface treatment last month: 1 mile of Bell Creek Road; and 0.3 mile of Oak Forest Road. The following roads in Clay County were retreated: 1.40 miles of old US 64 near Hayes ville; 1.60 miles of Dowing Creek Road; 4.50 miles of Old US 64 ? Brasstown east; 1.60 . miles of Pine Log Road: 0.70 , mile of Gum Log Road; and 1.25 | miles of Lake Road. Jackson County work com pleted during August included: strengthening existing surface with bituminous surface treat ment 1.1 mile of Mission Road; ind strengthening with traffic t>ound macadam the following roads: 0.10 mile of Sutton Branch; 1 mile of Charlie's Sreek; 1 mile of Piolet Knob Road; 1.2 mile of Bee Tree Road; 0 05 mile of Shook Road; ind 0.10 mile of Cullowhee Mountain Road. Two roads were retreated: 3.30 miles of NC 107, Cullowhee north toward Sylva; ind 0.20 mile of NC 107, Cullo whee. During August, state forces ;raded. drained and surfaced 1 nile of Jim Moore Road In Ma :on County. Other Macon Coun y work involved strengthening ;he existing surface of the fol owlng roads with traffic bound nacadam: 0.5 mile of Burning - own Road; 0.6 mile of Telllco load; 0.3 mile of Ntblet Road; 1.6 mile of Dlx Creek Road; and MATH TEACHER L. C. Howard discusses the new science program at Eranklin High School with a library assistant. 0.4 mile of Winding Stairs Road. Two roads were retreated, 5.20 miles of Ellijay Road. State forces strengthened, with additional stone, 1.8 miles of Haywood County roads: 0.1 mile of Plsgah Creek Road; 0.2 mile of Hemphill Road; O.l mile of Johnson Branch Road; 1 mile of Messer Road; and 0.4 mile of McCracken Road. Henderson County projects dur ing August involved strengthen ing the existing suriace of the following roads with additional stone: 0.5 mile of Pressley Road; 1 mile of Cabin Creek Road; 0.6 mile of Mt. Olive Road; 0.3 mile of Bradshaw Avenue; 0.5 mile of Torrence Road; and 0.2 mile of William son Road. State forces strengthened, with additional sand, the exist ing surface of the following roads in Polk County: 0.5 mile of Henry Ruff Road; 0.8 mile of Lade Adger Road; 3 miles of Country Club Road; 0.3 mile of Hair Pin Curve Road: J mile of Hog Back Road; 0.4 mile of Red Newman Road; 0.6 mile of Little Mountain Road; and one mile of Luther Durham. Road. Pour Transylvania County roads were strengtehened with additional stone by state forces during the month of August These roads Included: 0.3 mile of Bob Road; 0.1 mile of White Water Road; 0.2 mile of Ten nessee Gap Road; and 0.2 mile of Golden Road. The Soil Conservation Service J provided technical assistance to more than ^5.000 North Carolina i farmers during the first six | months of 1958. I Brady's BLARNEY By A Br*4j Called I. P. Was this week end's "Pilots Ruby Rendezvous" a success? That seems to be the big question around town. Even out-of towners ar riving are asking it. Ot course, the answer is a great, big whooping YES! And that goes (or both sides. I personally dojbt that Macon County ever has been blessed with a more Iriendly and understanding group. They were really wonder ful through it all When their "Mountain Hoe-dowa" was ralneu out Saturday night, they pointed out that, being pOots they were sympathetic with our plight. So. instead of trotting off for thei: motels for some dry clothes, tt- v kept right on when it was re scrambled indoors a Slagle Mr lal Building. On the other side of the feru they seemed to like us Pact ts. several of them are planning to purchase summer homes and Jus. about all of them want to come back either this fall or nex summer for a real vacation. ? Personally, it was a very rewarding week end for me because I met seme really swell people. And after all. people are my business. ? JPb ? We've got an "odd wad" of a cat. Maybe because of the healthy kick I gave it last winter < broke my toe. remember? > for its in delicate approach to the living room carpet. This crazy cat chases rabbits, instead of mice. The heck of it Is she catches them. Brings em home too I really wouldn't be alarmed at this quirk in her feline make-up except for the fact she's tackling larger and larger rabbits. When she started out. they were little ones But the other night she literally dragged one in ever bit as large as she is. That's why we're alarmed. We're preparing for the day when she hauls in one of Sheriff J. Harry Thomas' horses from the nearby pasture and drops it on the doorstep ? j pb ? This "expense account" is making the rounds: EXPENSE ACCOUNT , May. 1958 MAY 1. ad for female stenographer $ 1.59 2. violets for new steno 1.50 8. week's salary for new steno 45i)j 10. roses for stenographer 5.00 10. candy for wife SKi 13. lunch for stenographer 7.00 15. week's salary for steno 60.0 16. movie tickets for self and wife 1 2 18. theatre tickets for self and steno 15.0" 19. ice cream soda for wife 2 22. Virginia's salary 73.0C 23. champaigne and dinner for 'Ginny' 32.0 . 25. hospital bill for self 375.0 * 27. fur coat for wife lJOO-O"; 27. ad for male stenographer 1.5 Total 82.321.3' Trees Can Be Cut Too Soon Too often trees are cut when they are making their most rapid Increase In value. Sometimes this Is justified by high market prices or by the owner's need for cash, says R. S. Douglass, forestry specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Ex tension Service. '?Frequently, however, the owner takes a real loss by cut ting the trees too soon," Mr Douglass added. "Often a pine that Is cut for pulpwood or small sawlogs would have doub led its value In 10 years." Mr. Douglass also points out that selective cutting brings in cash returns every few years, keens the forest growing at too speed, and allows larger harvest when markets are especially good. Th? owner may find it diffi cult at first to determine which trees are ready for cutting. But with help from a forester and a little practice he can soon do a good job. ?'The timber owner should re gard his timber as a crop to What s Your Safety Quotient? For safe driving, make it a family rule that children are not permitted to distract the driver. Here's a checklist of driving do's and don'ts for harrassed and harried mothers who have to make so many extra "last minute" shopping trips during the holidays. Remember, while such devices as nylon safety belts, dashboards cushioned with urethane foam, and laminated safety glasj windows minimize injuries when accidents occur, they do not prevent col lisions from taking place. It is also important to keep windshield wipers in good operating condition at all times, ana glass areas cl^an of snow, sleet, and dirt Observe these 14 rules prepared bv the National Safety Council, and your SQ* will put you at the head of the class: 1. Never leave children alone in the car, regardless of whether or not the motor is left running. 2. Have youngsters ride in back seat whenever possible. 3. Allow no eating of lollipops or ice cream on sticks in moving ca". 4. Permit no rough-housing, friendly or otherwise. 5. Have family rule that children are not permitted to distract driver (remember, always pull over to the curb and stop car if it becomes necessary to admonish children). 6. All riders must be seated while auto is moving. 7. Hands, heads, and possessions must remain inside the car at all times. 8. All doors locked when vehicle is in motion. 9. No sharp-edged, hard or heavy toys permitted which might become lethal flying missiles in case of sudden stops. 10. No objects stowed at any time on window deck behind rear ?eat. 11. Infsnts firmly strapped in car bed or halter type safety seat belt at all times. 12. Driver should be physically fit. Don't drive when tired or high-strung. Car should be mechanicallv safe also. 13. Children in back should not be sitting in drafts. Crack side vents to provide necessary ventilation, prevent exposures leading to colds or infections. 14. Always remember to be alert to the actions of drivers of other cars. They may not ba as careful about their driving habita as you are. * Safety Quotient harvest frequently," Mr. Doug lass said. "By selective cutting he can harvest high-value saw ? logs every five to 10 years an at the same time keep fast growing young trees to replace those cut." Gifts Mountain Crafts HYALYN PORCELAINS * Artistic ? Ornamcmtal Useful A Prized Gift For Any Occasicn De Soto Trail | A. G. CAGLE, Owner Intersection US 64 & 441 ) Open Till 9 p. m. Gift S!iop -Z With all ( GIFT SHOP Pnrcbaa?s cnufrM injured ?)!h. opltoaa! J * Someday your eamlntB wfll \ dw India or (?tM illoia' I But dollar* to make re* i I tirement a happy ave.i:, f filled with *cod living. are tnaur*d with Jeff-. m 1 Standard's Optional Rati r*? | ant Plan. Thia plan can eve* mV? It poanib!* tat yo? to q .It I i wo: k before you han tx I | Lot'* talk It ovar V ?. ' r E. J. A BOB ' CARPENTER rbaaa Ml Ftmaklta. N. C.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1958, edition 1
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