Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Oct. 9, 1958, edition 1 / Page 5
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Barnci Bryant Has Rirthuy Mis. BiHte Bryant entertained witli a paity honor:.. k her son. Barney. Io. his iif.h birthtay lav. J*riiiay morning. T..e party was held at kindeigaru n. Mrv Biyai.t s*>j.ed individual birthday caVes with pur.ch and ice cream. and presented each guest wi.h a favor. Miss >Dove Honored At Household Shower Ijdiss Katherir.e Sellers Dove, bride-elect of William Lennie Curtis, was honored at a house hold shower October 4 at the Union church. Miss Dove is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Sam O. Sellers, of Franklin. Route 2. Mrs. Roy Gregory. Mrs. Garland Shields. Mrs BUI Sellers, and Mrs. Joe Sellers served refresh ments to a number of guests, the women of the church, and other friends and relatives. A number of Miss Dove's friends at Franklin Hosiery Com pany honored her with gifts, prior to the shower. Bt'ECK IS SPEAKER H. Bueck, of Franklin, was guest speaker at the regular meet ing of the Cullowhee Lions Club Tuesday night. CARD OF THANKS We take this opportunity to ex tend our thanks for the words of sympathy, kindness and the many good deeds, also for the many beautiful flowers at the time of death of our beloved Mother, Mrs. Nannie Anderson. The Family We have 3 new 1958 Fords left, and are giving top trades. We also have 4 1958 demonstrators at a big savings^ CARS 1958 Harley Davidson 165 Motorcycle - - - - 1957 Ford Custom for dor. V-8 engine. Extra clean. 1 owner. - - - - 1957 Ford Custom For dor 6 Cyl., R & H - - 1967 Ferd Custom 300 Fordor, V-8, R & H, Tu Tone paint. Local one wwner car - - - - 1956 Chevrolet Nomad Station Wagon, V-8 engine, powerglide, radio and heater - - - 1956 Olds 4 dr 88, Radio and heater - - *350 s1695 *1595 $1695 s1795 $1595 1955 Foro Fairlane Victoria, Fordomatic, radio aind heater, red and white paint, low SJOQC mileage. Local car - - 1 1955 Ford Custom For dor, V-8 engine. Ford- SI HOC omatic trans. ----- 1954 Chev. 210 4 dr. $7QC Power Glide, heater - ? 1954 Chev. Belair 4 dr. SOQC Radio and heater - - OVO 1953 Chevrolet 210 4 dr. Heater, local one owner car. 38,000 miles s795 1953 Plymouth 4 dr. Good transportation - 1953 Ford Custom Tu dor, V-8 engine, R & H. Extra clean, local one owner car ------ *695 *795 TRUCKS '953 Buick 4 dr. Dyna flo, R & H - 1956 Ford F-100 Pick up, cab 1953 Chevrolet H Ton Pickup. tires - - up, V-8 engine, custom Pickup. Clean. Good *595 1944 Ford Jeep, SOQC good condition .... tdUO See the above car* and trucks on Con ley'* Main Street and Palmer Street Lots. ? CONLE Y MOTOR CO. Phone 69 & 625 Dealer No. 830 and 830-A Franklin, N. G. iNews About People Miss Annabel Jones, of Ashe j vilie and Pittsburgh. Pa., is spend ; [ .ng some time with Miss Laura 1 i Jones and other relatives. Mrs. Charles McLaughlin and i son. John, arrived last week from Germany for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Archer, Jr. Mrs. John Jamison. Mrs. T. L Jamison, and Mrs. Cullen Bryant visited Mrs. Bryant's parents, Mr and Mrs. H. F. Cassada, in Bel mont. While awcy they also at tended a service of the Billy Gra ham crusade in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Hilton left last week to spend the winter months at their home in St. Petersburg, Fla. They were ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Rafe ! Teague, who returned to their home Sunday. Mrs. Lester Conley left last week to join her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Massey, in Raleigh for a trip with them to Washington, D. C. Miss Daisy Caldwell, of Scotts boro, Ala., is spending some time with Mrs. H. E. Freas at her home on Cartoogechaye. Edward Freas, of Walnut Cove, is spending some time with his mother. Mrs. H. E. Freas. Miss Helen Freas, of Oteen, spent last week end with them. Miss Emily Harrison, of Atlan ta, Ga., is spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Dalrymple. noss <jioer was in Hiawassee. Ga., Monday of this week to at tend the funeral of Mrs. Bobby Cloer. Mrs. Derald Ashe and Miss Helen Seay have returned from Waynesvilie where they visited their sister, Mrs. Roy Robinson, and other relatives. Mrs. S. Gilroy Chandler, of Dedham, Mass., was the guest re cently of Sheriff Harry Thomas and his daughter, Mrs. Roger Chandler. Miss Ruth Tallent spent last week end with friends in Knox ville, Tenn. Miss Futh Tallent spent a recent Mrs. R. D. Pannon is now visit ing her son, Robert Fannon, and Mrs. Fannon, in Columbus, Ohio. Clyde W. Clark, of Franklin, attended a meeting recently of the Wet Ground Mica Association, held at the Grove Park Inn in Asheville. I Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wilson spent a recent week end in Au gusta, Ga., visiting their daugh ter and son-in-law, the Rev. and Mis. C. T. Kessel. Mrs. Grace O'Mohundro spent i last week end in Ashburn, Ga., with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ida O. Gardner. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Gardner, who will spend some time visiting here. Mr. ana Mrs. W. K. Hooker and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jacobs spent last week end in Charlotte. While there they attended the Billy Graham crusade. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Easton, of Lenoir City. Tenn., spent last week end with Mrs. J. S. Sloan and Mrs. Reby S. Tessier. Mrs. Leon Gibbs, and son, Sam my, of Charlotte, were guests last week end of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sloan. On their return they were accompanied by Mrs. Sloan and son, Richard, who will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.|J. W. Clark. Dr. Paul Jones, of Wakefield, R. I., is visiting his sister. Miss Laura Jones, and other relatives The Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Hull, of Springfield, Mo., are spending their vacation visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Baker and family spent last week end in At lanta. Ga., with Mr. Baker's sis ter, Mrs. J. H. Hopkins, and Mr. Hopkins. They were accompanied home by Mr. Baker's mother, Mrs. P. P. Baker, of New Market, Ala. Mrs. H. Tilson Brady, of New York City, is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brady, and grandson, Steve. Potts' Carrier Returning From Mediterranean MAYPORT, Pla. ( FHTNC > ? Billy E. Potts, airman1,-' "USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Potts of Route 1, Highlands, N. C., is scheduled to return to Mayport. Fla., October 1, aboard the at tack aircraft currier USS Sara toga. after an eighMnonth cruise in the Mediterranean area. While In the Mediterranean, the Saratoga operated as a unit of the UJS. Sixth Fleet, partici pating In fleet and NATO exer cises and as a support unit during the Lebanon crisis In the Middle East. Between operations the carrier's crew visited Olbraltar; Naples and Genoa, Italy; Barcelona and the Isle of Palma de Mallorca. Spain; Cannes. Prance; and Athens and Rhodes. Greece. AT SOCIETY MEETING Mrs. C. K. Olson, Mrs. Eliza beth Ouffey, Mrs. Prelo Dryman. Miss Nora Moody, and Mrs. H. Bueck attended a meeting Satur day in Brevard of the Delta Kap pa Oamma, International honor | society for teachers. Miss Moody i Is president of the western dis trict chapter. Teague's Silage, Covered By Polyethylene Material COULD MEAN SAVINGS ? Teague Is Experimenting With New Silage Storage By T. H. FAGG (County Agent) Daily farmers in Macon Coun ty are continually seeking ways of producing cheap feed for their cows. They have found that silage Is one of their cheapest sources, and they are feeding increasing amounts each year. One of the problems in feeding silage Is the cost of storage space. Our farm ers have, and are using, upright silos constructed of concrete and others constructed of brick, also concrete stave silos put out by commercial companies. Temporary silos construced of woven wire and sisal-kraft paper are used to quite an extent. Many farmers use trench silos, whish are trenches dug into the side of a hill, and they are usually poured walls or block walls. This is per haps one of the cheapest perma nent silos in use at present. One bunker type silo, which Is con structed of treated posts and tim bers. is now under construction in the county. This type silo has proven very practical throughout other sections of the state. Recently much work has been done by various colleges and ex perlments stations seeking ways of storing silage more cheaply.] One of these ways is stacking silage on top of the ground. This has been done very successfully in a number of places in the U. S. An experiment of this type may be seen on the farm of Woodrow Teague. in the Prentiss Community. Mr. Teague chopped his corn In the conventional way and spread it in a long row on top of the ground. He kept a tractor running on top of the pile all the time to pack the silage tightly to prevent air from getting in and spoiling the feed. This pile of silage is approximate- j ly 20 feet wde, 60 feet long. 6 feet high, and contains 126 tons of silage. After piling the s ilage, I Mr. Teague covered the entire stack with a polyethylene cover. This cover Is an air-tight material which prevents air and rain from getting in and damaging the silage. This experiment Is being watched with much Interest, as it is one of the first of its kind to be used in the state, and if successful could mean a great saving in storage costs in pro ducing silage to our dairy and beef producers in Western North Carolina. Bits And Briefs From Cullasaja And Higdonville Miss Marie Jennings Staff Correspondent Church News Sugarfork Church is proud of il3 new front steps! Jess Tyler has just completed them and has painted the downstairs Sunday school rooms and made several ' other improvements, at an ap j proximate cost of $200. Visitors last Sunday were Mr. | and Mrs. Jesse Cunningham and ( their family, and their friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bell. Mr. Bell has been serving as a Baptist i missionary in Nigeria, Africa. School News Cullasaja's school playground | has changed colors ? from red to white <to the delight of the chil j dren's mothers. > A wonderful | spirit of cooperation Was shown J in the working Saturday of ap plying gravel to the red clay, and I the job of turning this into an all-weather playground was al J most completed.! P.-T. A. To Meet Tuesday night, October 14, has been set for the next meeting of the Cullasaja P.-T. A. This meeting will stress "Safe ty", and a film, will be shown. II iKt.'on villf Meets Higdonville community develop ment organization met last Thurs day night at the hofne of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Berry. Mrs. Berry, president, presided. Plans were made for completing the year's projects and making the community scrapbook. Twelve attended this meeting. 4 II Holds Meeting Cullasaja 4-H Club met Tues day night of last week at the school with 30 present. Mrs. Vernon Bryson, 4-H leader, was in charge. After the business meeting, the group made plans for the program they gave to the Cullasaja com munity development organization at Its meeting this past Tuesday night. Meeting Postponed Higdonville Home Demonstra tion Club will not hold its October meeting next Thursday (October 16) as scheduled. It has been postponed In order not to conflict with the community fudging. A date will be announced later for this meeting. Cullasaja Meet* Mrs. A. C. Moore was hostess M the Cullasaja Home Demon stration Club last Friday, with nine members present, Mrs. Florence Sherrlll gave the demon?trnt!on on "Home Beouti- 1 "cation" from the standpoint of lawns, shrubbery, trees, and the appearance of outbuildings. A committee was named to nominate officers for the coming year. They are Mrs. Lois Anders, chairman. Mrs. Mae Shook, and Mrs. A. C. Moore. Those attending ''Achievement Day" were Mrs. Rose Clark. Mrs. Mae Shook. Mrs. Leona Sadler, and Mrs. Mary Peek, who made repoits to the club on the meeting. Mrs. Leona Sadler. Cullasaja's "Club Woman of the Year", has a perfect attendance record for the past year. Mrs. Mary Peek told the group about her recent vacation trip through 12 states and into Can ada. The group discussed the Red Cross Home nursing course. Mrs. Elma Russell, who has just com pleted this course, will teach it in the near future at Bethel Methodist Church. She will be as sisted by Mrs. Jeff Enloe. Birthday Party Miss Narda Estes was honored by her mother. Mrs. Jesse Estes, with a birthday party for her 16th birthday last Thursday night at the home of Miss Estes' bro ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Estes, in Franklin. About 25 guests were present. The group enjoyed a weiner roast, and birthday cake was seiVed by Mrs. Estes. Personals Floyd Bryson. of Burnsvllle. visited his brother, C. T Bryson Saturday. He also visited his sis ter, Mrs. Alex Higdon, and Mr. Higdon. Ouests of Mr. and Mrs. Pritch ard Russell last week were Mr. Russell's brothers, Larkin Russell, of Akron. Ohio, and Richmond Russell, of Charlotte; Mr. Russell's sisters. Mrs, Harvey Coleman and Mrs. Mark Curtiss and her two children. Oene and Barbara, of HayesviUe: and Mr. Russell's brother-in-law. Manuel Bradshaw. and his son, Bobby, of Hayesvllle Mr. and Mrs. Coy Davis, of Fayetteville, arrived last Friday for several day's visit with their daughter and son-in-law. the Rev. and Mrs. Fred N. Sorrells. Miss Carolyn Bryson spent the past week end In Ashevllle with her friend, Miss Pattl Lou Phil lips. Mrs. Susie Whitmlre, of Ashe vllle, spent the week end here with her sister, Mrs. Sam A. Bry son. Week end guests of Miss Mabel Kelso were her niece, Mrs. Arthur Pendergrass. and Mr. Pendergrass. of St. Petersburg. Fla Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holland and family, of Toccoa, spent the week end with Mr. Holland's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Holland. Sidney Clay and ^wo children Diane ank Donny, attended the Clay family reunion at Murphy Sunday. Visiting "Aunt Eve" Corbin over the week end were Mrs. Furman Corbin and Jepry Corbin and Jerry's friend, Jack Sherrill, all of Bryson City, and Furman Corbin, Jr., of AsheviUe. "Aunt Eve" re turned to AsheviUe with Furman, Jr., Sunday afternoon, for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Higdon S/Sgt. and Mrs. Edwar<t Bow ers and two children, of Robbins Air Force Base. Macon Ga., spent the week end with S/Sgt. Bowers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bowers. Jesse Estes. who has been work ing in Mansfield, Ohio, is spend ing some time with his family here, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shope. of Dillard. and Mrs. Belzora Moore, of Rabun Gap. visited Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ammons Sunday. Mrs. Moore remained for a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Estes have moved to Mashburn Branch sec tion. They have been living with Mr. Estes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Estes, in Bethel commun ity. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Wooten and two children, of Gastonia, are visiting Mrs. Wooten's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crisp. Elmer Cook, serving with the U. S. Navy at Pensacola, spent the week end at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cook. John Earley has returned to his home here after being under treatment in the C. J. Harris Community Hospital. Sylva. Miss Joyce Fox. of Cullowhee, visited Mrs. Fred Thompson over tlie week end. Pvt. Jimmy Estes, serving with the U. S. Army in Germany, has written his parents, Mr. and Mrs; Jesse Estes, that he has been dis charged from a Red Cross Hos pital in Augsburg. Germany, where he was treated for a leg injury. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard Peek hive returned home after a 10 day vacation trip through 12 stales and into Canada. They travelled 2,800 miles, going as far north as Toronto. Canada, and as far west as Chicago. 111. Among the points of interest they visited were the Capitol. Washington Monument, Mount Vernon. Arl ington Cemetery, where they saw a change of the guard and also a military funeral, and Niagara Falls, where they went on a four hour tour. A3/c Doyle Clark, who is sta tioned in Columbus, Miss., spent the week end at home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Clark Mr, and Mrs. Clark's son, Gary, who is a student at Pheiffer Col lege. Misenheimer. also spent the week end at home. Out-Of-Town People Attend S'agle Funeral Among those from out-of-town for the funeral of Mrs. A. B Slagle last week were Mr. arid Mrs. G. C. Butler and two chil dren. of Aynor, S. C.; Mrs. L. A Ross, of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Southerland. of Win ston-Salem; Miss Mary Enloe, of Knoxville, Tenn ; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parrish. of Brevard; Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Johnson, Mrs May Moore, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Moore. Frank C. Moore, Mr and Mrs. C. L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs Andrew Moore, and Wayne Moore, all of Hayesville; Mrs. Bass Hyatt, of Warne; Edwin Smith, of At lanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Mack Patton. of Hendersonvtlle: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Patton, of Mur phy; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bryson and daughter, and Dr. Mack Set ter, of Waynesvtlle. 'Fall Festival' Slated At Otto A "Fall Festival" will be held Saturday night. October 11, at the Otto School, beginning at 7:30. Cake walks, bingo, fishing, and other forms of entertain ment are planned. Refreshments will also be sold. Proceeds will go to the school and P.-T. A., co-sponsors of the event. Hula Hoop Contest is Slated A hula hoop eonust for young and Old is being plar.ned for -No vember 1 at 7:30 p. m in the Fianklin H^-'h gymnasium The sponsoring organization, the Frar.kl.n Junior Cl.amuer of Commerce, plans 10 give prizes to age-group champions, and also a trophy to the grand champion hula hooper. Also, prizes will be given lor the most versatile hula nooper. Hie youngest, the oldest, and the best boy-sirl and man woman twosome with one hoop. Age gioups wiil be set up ao follows: 3 to 6 years; 6 to 9 9 to 12: 12 to 15: 15 to IB: 18 and over; 50 years and over. The winners in each age group will then compete for the grand champion title and the trophy. A 25 cent admission will be I charged contestants, as well a , i spectators. A Jaycee spokesman said the money will be used to continue improvements on the F'lUnklin Memorial Park and other civic i projects. Two Workshops Recently Held At Franklin Hi Two workshops have been held recently at Franklin High School. All Macon County teachers heard Miss Julia Teasley. of Scott Foresman Company, give a dem onstration lesson on the various techniques used in teaching read ing. Miss Catherine Nallor. read ing consultant, and Miss Madeline Tripp State supervisor also were guests at the meeting. Lunchroom workers from all schools in the county met with Miss Martha Barnett, area super visor. who gave a talk on menu planning to meet the requirements of the new regulations sent out by the Federal Lunchroom pro gram staff. Mr. Lee, state auditor of lunchroom accounts, was pres ent to explain changes in report forms. Macon's Newest Citizens Born to: I A2/e and Mrs. Bobby Joe Hous ton. of Franklin. Route 5. a daughter. October 1 at Angel Hos pital. Airman Houston is now j .Stationed in Iceland. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Royall , Dills, Jr.. of Franklin. Route 5. a i daughter. October 3 at Angel Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O. Wil son. of Highlands, a son. October | 3 at Angel Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roose velt McCall. of DiUard. Ga,, Route 1. a daughter, October 4 at Angtl Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Brooks, | of Franklin. Route 4. a daughter. October 7 at Angel Hospital. Mr and Mrs. David Boyce, White, a son, David Boyce. Jr., in a Franklin. Va . hospital. Mr. Wlute is the son of Mr and Mrs. Everett R. White, of Route 1. , and Mrs. White is the t'ormei ! Miss Fharon 'Susie' Swanson, -v > Cullasaja. Feeder Calf Market Best Since 1951 North Carolina feeder calf pro ! ducers are enjoying the best mar ket year since 1951, according to Guy Cassell, livestock marketing specialist for the N. C Asricu^ tural Extension Service. Figures Irom the fiijt two 1 feeder calf sales this fall indicate that prices will be well above those of last year and may top those of 1952. one of the best years In recent history. The Rocky Mount sale Septem ber 18 averaged close to $30 per I lundred pounds, up from the $21.6 average of the year before Approximately 1.400 animals were sold. At Ooldsboro September 19. the 507 animals sold averaged $28.38 per hundred, up from the $21.45 average of last year. Mr Cassell explained the differ ence in price of about $162 be tween the Rocky Mount and Ooldsboro sales by pointing to' the much larger number sold at the Rocky Mount event. The Rocky Mount animals went to buyers from Ohio, Michigan. Pennsylvania. Maryland, and North Carolina. The Ooldsboro animals went mostly to North Carolina buyers. The out-of-state buyers couldn't get a truck load, explained Mr. Cassell. The marketing specialist point ed out that North Carolina farmers are doing a better Job with their animals. At Ooldsboro there were 47 choice. 157 good 82 medium steers: there were also three fancy. 43 choice. 102 | good, and 73 medium heifers. How Are Things Around Holly Springs? Mrs. Dorothy Seafle Staff Correspondent Telephone 225-J-4 Final Sermnu In a business meeting held ' yrior to the uciship service Sun- i ciay nj;;ht at the Holiy Springs I Baptist Chul ch, on recommenda it ion of the board of deacons, it was voted to accept the resigna-!| j tior. of the Rev. Doyle Miller, to appoint Mrs Lewis Moses. Jack ' Cabe. and Charlie Williams as , ; .1 pulpit committee, and to license f i Howell Miller to preach. Mr. Miller will deliver his final ' sermon Sunday morning, and then ] ' will move to his new church in Haywood County. Girls' Auxiliary Mrs. Lefferts Higdon has an- ( nour.ced a meeting of the junior 4 Girls' Auxiliary at the church j Saturday morning at 9:30. Intermediates Feted The intermediate G_A.'s were : honored at a spaghetti supper at their home of their counselor, j Miss Mildred Corbin, Wednesday night of last week. All were pres- j ent. Carolyn Miller was presented a going-away gift from Miss Cor bin. Younc And Old The old and the young joined in a fun-filled recreation period : at the community development | organization meeting Monday ' night. Martha Miller was the win- i ner in keeping her hula hoop 1 twirling and doing stunts with three of them. The meeting was opened with i a prayer by Don Seagle. after 1 which a discussion was held con- i cerning the work to be done before the judges tour the community : next week. Score sheets were pass- i ed out. Every family is asked to fill out a sheet and return it to i Mrs. Earl Justice as soon as pos sible. Each family also is asked i to paint its mailbox. The com munity will furnish the paint. A "tacky party" U planned for he next meeting Fall Cleaning . The home demonstration club will hold Its regular meeting to lay 'Thursday) at 1:30 pm at :he home of Miss Ethel Berry Following the meeting tfct women will go to the community house to do some fall cleaning. A Red: Cross home nursing course will be conducted at the ?ommunity center by Mrs. S. M. Winkleblack and Mrs Charles Ferguson, beginning October to from 1 to 4 pjn. The hours will ae the same for the following lays ? October 10. 13. 15. and 17. Ml women of the community are invited to attend. Mrs. Helen Taylor returned to her home Monday after spending several days visiting her daugh ter. Mrs. James E. Cass, and fam ily in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Winkleblack made a business trip to Asheville last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Gregory visited friends and relatives in Jackson County Sunday. Mrs. Dewey Cortoin and Miss Mildred Corbln were on a shop ping trip to Asheville Monday, rhey also visited Mrs. Corbln's cousin, Mrs. C. M. Buckner, and Mr. Buckner In West Asheville. Al/c Jack Taylor is spending several days with his parents, Mr. ind Mrs. Walter Taylor. He has been stationed with the air police at Lackland Air Force Base. San Antonio, Tex., and Is being trans ferred to Shaw Air Force Base. Columbia, S. C. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Parker Gregory Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Mac Bingham and family, of Jackson County. Doris Bing ham remained for an overnight visit. -%S J Don't be a statistic! According to highway safety authorities, most serious automobile accidents happen at night. Poor visibility is an important cause. Now that the days are getting shorter, make sure that your car's lights are function ing properly. Your Phillips 66 Dealer will be glad to help you keep your lighting equip ment in top condition. Also, he has the ruses and sealed-beam units to fit your car. If you possibly can, try to arrange your trips so that night-driving is kept to a mini mum And the fiat time your eyelids get heavy, pull over to the siae and get some rest. The life you save may be your own! Mi. -st" i-uncan Oil Company Distributor Waynesville, N. C. ? Murphy, N. C. FIRST IN 4-WHEEL DRIVE Jeep vehicles lead the field I |m|) # VtHtClB BY WILLYS HOTOKS . .HWILtn LAMEST MANUFACTURE]! Of 4-WHOL DRIVE VEHICLES ^ iii>n mm Coma In tar ? diMDnafaaMii . J MACON WILLYS CO. Dealer SIS Phone 32 ? Franklin, N. C
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1958, edition 1
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