Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Jan. 22, 1959, edition 1 / Page 3
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Killian Going For Screening John H. Killian. Macon County's nominee for a Morehead Scholar ship at the University of North Carolina, will go for district screen ing January 26 in Asheville. John, son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank M. Killian, is competing with 23 others from the western area for one of the grants. Members of the district screen ing committee are Gen R. L. Eichelberger, of Asheville, chair man; William Medford, of Way nesville; Frank M. Parker, Philip Woollcott, Reuben B. Robertson, and James Gerald Cowan, of Ashe ville; and W. Reginald Enloe, of Bylva. Farm Tested... Farm Proved THE NEW Homelite DIRECT DRIVE CHAIN SAW FRANKLIN POWER SAW SERVICE NEW HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS SALES and EXPERT REPAIRS Complete Stock of Parts Ed Sheffield Boyd Collier DEPOT ST. FRANKLIN Basement Smoky Mountain Gas Co. Customer Parking Alongside Phones 782 and 403 The Feminine Side of the News i .1 1 ? ' MRS. liOli S. SLOAN, Society Editor Telephone Franklin 181 News'and Features of Interest To The Women ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibson, of Andrews, have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Ruth Gibson; to Alvin J. Stiles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert A. Stiles, of Franklin. Miss Gibson will be graduated from Tennessee Wesleyan College in June. Mr. Stiles is a graduate of Western Carolina College, Cullowhee. Miss Doris Woody Marries Christmas Day In Eustis, Fla., To Elbert Rabun Miss Doris Woody, of Eustls. Fla., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woody, of Franklin, Route 2, became the bride of El bert Rabun, of Tavares, Fla., son of I. R. Rabun, and the late Mrs. Rabun, of Tavares, in a double ring ceremony Christmas Day at the First Baptist Church in Eustis. The Rev. Phil Padgett, pastor, officiated. Miss Mary Carter, of Eustis. presented a program of wedding music. The church was decorated with areca palms and baskets of white gladioli and chrysanthemums. The bride wore a street length ensemble of white taffeta fea turing a sleeveless dress and bolero jacket Of lace covered taffeta. A short veil was attached to a white velvet headdress and she carried a tfhite Bible topped with a cascade of white carna tions. Mrs. Emory Rabun, of Lees burg, matron of honor, wore a pink dress fashioned indentically to that of the bride's dress. She carried a Colonial bouquet of pink carnations. Emory Rabun, of Leesburg, was best man. The bride is a graduate of Franklin High School. She has resided in Eustis for about a year, where she is manager of Vincent's 5 and 10c Store. The groom is a graduate of Tavares High School. He is em MISS LUDYVIG WKDS JAMES R. BRYSON IN l'ONTIAC, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ludwig. ot Pontiac. Mich,, have announced the marriage of their daughter. Miss Donna Kay Ludwig, to James R. Bryson, of Franklin. Route 5, and Pontiac. Mr. Bryson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bryson, of Frank lin, Route 5. They were married December 12 at the Avondale Baptist Church in Pontiac. Macon County Building and Loan Association Franklin, North Carolina OFFICERS H. W. Cabe President H. L. Bryant Vice President R. S. Jones Secretary-Treasurer G. A. Jones Attorney Established 1922 APPRAISERS > A. B. Slagle M. L. Dowdle W. N. Sloan 1 H. L. Bryant DIRECTORS H. L. Bryant H. W. cabe M. L. Dowdle L. C. Henderson W. N. Sloan Norman Blaine T. H. Fagg Frank Martin A. B. Slagle G. A. Jones Thirty-seven years of service to its patrons without one cent of loss. All of its deposits-are invested in Government Ronds or first deeds of trust on Macon County real estate with monthly curtailment, thereby strengthening the security with each payment. Building's on property securing loans art insured against fire. Loans are limited to two-thirds of appraised value of security conservatively appraised by appraisers who are successful businessmen and well. acquainted with Macon County real' estate values. The annual operating costs of this association are far bMovv tbe average oper ating costs of like associations throughout the State. In 1958, the dividend rate upon -time deposits (either full paid or optional shares) was 4%, declared June 31. and December 31, and 6 r/i on installment (monthly savings) stock. In addition to its'di vidends paid to depositors in 1958, the Association pass.ed $17,175.91 to reserve, making a total reserve of $89,629.45. We are proud of this record and invite- your participation in its benefits. $100.00 or multiples thereof will be accepted on full paid stock ; $10.00 or mul tiples thereof will be accepted on optional shares and savings accounts of as little as 25<* per week. ployed as a painter. The couple will reside at 305 Orange Ave., in Eustis. News About People Mis. Crawford Moore, and Mr. Moore in Raleigh. Mr. and Mis. Bob Sandus left Sunday for Atlanta, Ga.r where Mr. Sanders will enter Emory Hospital for treatment and exami nation. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams and son, Bill, returned home last week end from a visit with relatives in | Thomasville. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Angel. Jr.. are spending this week on a vacation trip to points in Florida. Mrs. C. S. Slagle has moved from the Dean Apartments on Harrison Avenue to the garage apartment at Allen Siler's. H. L. Bryant, who is a patient at Black Mountain Sanitarium, spent last week with his family in East Franklin. Mrs. H. C. Moore returned to her home in Hayesville Sunday after an extended visit with her daughter. Mrs. Walter Burch, and her sister, Mrs. P. H. Nolen. Returning to Tiger, Ga., last week was Miss Mae* McDowell, after a visit of several days with Miss Lily Rankin and Miss Irene Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. Don Baldwin and son. Charles, and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Crawford and two children, bf Sylva. Sire spending a vacation ih^iami. Fla. They are visiting the Baldwin's daughter and son in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, and children. Floyd Carden, of Sylva, spent Thursday night with his sister, Mrs. Elsie Hurst, of Franklin. Mrs. John Barr. of Charlotte, spent last week end with her bro ther and sister. Dr. A. Rufus Mor gan and Mrs. H. E. Freas, at their , home on Cartoogechaye. Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Slagle and Mrs. John Bulgin made a trip to Atlanta. Ga., last week where they met the Slagle's daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Paul R Kemper, of Minot, N. D.. for a short visit. Coy Metcalf. of Fletcher, visited friends here last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Callison, of Athens. Ga.. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Biddle. Jr.. last week end. Miss Lassie Kelly returned home last week from a visit with friends in Salt Lake City. Utah, and in Colorado. Mrs. A. R. Higdon is spending some time with her daughter. Ellijay News Items Mrs. Leslie Young Correspondent Bible Study The Ellijay Missionary Baptist Church will begin a Bible study course Sunday night at 7:30. It will run through January 30 The Rev. C. T. Taylor. Baptist associational missionary, will teach the course from a book. "The Study of the Gospel Mark". PerKonals Miss Hilda Gay Mincey. daugh ter of Mr and Mrs. Lester Mincev. of Ellijay. is spending the winter with her grandmother. Mrs C N Jones, of Mashburn Branch. Mr. Jones recently died. Mrs. Hay Williams, who has been attending Western Carolina College, is seriously ill at Angel j Hospital. Fred Ooliat. of . Royal Oak. j Mich., and Miami, Fla.. recently 1 I visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry, j of Cullasaja. enroute to Royal Oak from his home in Miami,. ? 1 Mr. Ooliat is the brother of the j Henry's daughter-in-law. Mrs. Earl i | Henry, of Royal Oak. Demonstration Club Meeting* For Week Are Announced Friday: Cowee club at 1:30 p.m. at the school library. Tuesday : Olive Hill-Oak Date club at the home of Mrs. Thur man Henry at 2 pjn. Wednesday: Sandtown and Upper Cartoocechaye at 1:30 p.m. with Miss Lizzie Sweatman. How Are Things Around Holly Springs? Mrs. Dorothy Seagle Staff Correspondent Telephone 225 J4 Murphy Speaker The visiting speaker at the morning worship service Sunday. January 25! at 11 a.m. at the Holly Springs Baptist Church will be the Rev. Leonard McClure, of near Murphy. Women Meet The women of the Holly Springs Home Demonstration Club held their monthly meeting January 15 at the home of Mrs. Don Seagle. Presiding in the absence of the present was Mrs. Seagle, vice president. The devotional thoughts for the new year were given by Mrs. Earl Justice. Mrs. Sam Winkleblack, the home beautification leader, gave a report on the care of potted plants and flowering shrubs. The correct method for pruning fruit trees also was presented. A discussion concerning plans for a county-wide beautification project was led by Mrs. Jack Cabe and Mrs. Florence S. Sherrill. Mrs. Cabo represents the com munity development organization. A discussion was held conferr ing the adoption of a foster child. Mrs. Sherrill explained that it : would cost $15 per month to sup port a child and she suggested i that each interested club, or aj total of 15 clubs, contribute a $1 per month. Holly Springs voted to cooperate in the project. For several months club mem- i bers have been making club spend ing money from cakes baked by members. Each cake contains a dime. At the meetings, cake is served at 10 cents per slice. The member receiving the slice with | the dime has to bake the cake for the next meeting. This money will be used to support the foster child project. Mrs. Sherrill nave a report on the outlook for 1959 and a dem onstration on "GuldepOsts to Good Meals". A new member, Mrs. Helen Tay lor. was welcomed by the group, j Refreshments were served to the I 12 women by Mrs. Seagle and the co-hostess, Mrs. Paul Ammons. Clydia Honored Miss Clydia Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Johnson, was honored on her 12th birthday with a- party at the home of her grandmother. Mrs. Elmer John- 1 son. Saturday. Those attending were Peggy Crisp. Brenda Seagle, Sue Craw ford. Carole Wurst, Gail Crisp, Cecile Poindexter. June Ammons. June Shepherd, and Betty Mae Stamey. Each was presented party favors. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Johnson, assisted by Miss Juanita Johnson. It also was Mrs. Johnson's birthday. DURING JANUARY ? Agricultural Agent Asks Cooperation In '59 Census Macon County farmers have been asked to cooperate in the state's annual 1059 Township Farm Census this month^ by T. H. Fagg, coupty agricultural agent. Mr. Fagg says that the census will be taken this month as fann ers list their 1959 taxes. Tax listers are cooperating in the census, to net the vital information which agricultural leaders Can use in working out plan's for agricultural programs. The census is required by law. and the state Depart ment of Agriculture and boards of | county commissioners are respon sible lor carrying it. out. The agricultural agent explains that the information obtained in! | the census is la id in confidence It is used only for compiling ac- J curate statistics on land use. 5 crop acreages and livestock num- 1 bers. David S. Weaver, director of tir N. C. Agricultural Extension. Service, emphasizes that the an nual North Carolina Township Farm Census should not be con fused with the federal govern ment's general agricultural census j every five years. He said "through 1 the annual North Carolina Farm Census, we have the michineiy for obtaining vital statistical data1 that helps keep this state on the right road. agriculturally." Sortie of the questions farmers will be expected to answer in clude: total acreage for each tract over three acres, number of acres from which crops were har vested in 1958. number acres of idle crop land, improved pasture,! data on individual crops, cattle, hogs and chickens. Baptist Deacons Meeting Tonight At Higdonville A Macon Baptist county-wide1 deacon's met ting will be held at j tin' Higdonville Baptist Church tonight 'Thursday ? . Supper will be served by the host church for the deacons and parlors and their wives at 6:30. The program will begin at 7:30. Members of the Brotherhood of Franklin Baptist Church will give a skit oil "How to Win a Lost Person to Christ". The Rev. J. H. Propst, of Highlands i Baptist ChurCh. will deliver the message. Fred Oorbin, jiresident of the deacon's organization, will be in charge. j The ! COOKING CORNER Favor it* Recipes | Of MACON WOMEN QUICK BUTTERMILK ROLLS (Time I hour) 2 cakes yeast 1 1 2 cups scalded buttermilk ' ? teaspoon soda 1 -j cup sugar y? cup warm water '2 cup melted shortening 1 2 teaspoon salt 4' 2 cup flour Scald milk in double boiler. Dis solve yeast in warm water. Add milk i cooled to lukewarm) add sugar, shortening, and salt. Then add the flour and soda, which have been sifted together. Mix well and let stand 10 minutes. Roll out and cut or shape as de sired. Let stand until double In bulk. Bake in hot oven 10 to 12 minutes! ' . Mrs. Van Frazirr ( Carson Club) IS 1 N ( ,A( , I.I) Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cassada have announced the engage ment of their daughter. Miss Juanita Cassada, to Eugene Dowdle, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ilou'tfle. Wedding plans are incomplete. # House Wiring # Electric Heat Installations ? Electrical Repair* ? Free Estimates ? James P. Wurst LICENSED ELECTRICIAN Phone G6 Franklin, N. C NO OTHER PICKUP LIKE A '59 FORD _ ? You get the. smoothest ride of any half-ton pickup, thanks to Ford's heavy-duty, two-stage rear springs and long, tapered leaf front springs. Scientific Jrnpact-O-Oraph tests prove you get the easiest ride! LIKE A '59 FORD |f Big Styleside box gives you 56 cubic feet of loadspace on a 110-inch wheelbase or 70 cubic feet with a I IH-in.ch wheel base. Both bodies offer the structural strength >011 need for heavy hauls. And ,'v you've got I'ord Short Stroke power to haul without hulling or puffing! o ? ? mmmrn like A *59 FORD To the "lily Short Stroke Six in pickups today, hold now . adds a new economy carbiir ? retur. Kesult: tl??* greatest gas saving combination on the rC road and it's yours at no extra cost! And. a full range of ^ transmissions permits you to choose the one for your job. I tmi?j pPWF 11 Ford Tickt.r 't "II Choice or J ??. J too i. :.v ?. 4 ooo> sues ana 3 b.iort jl.j.e *69 Foro StytMKM i? 'oomy? and rugged' Wrafl1 irouno rear corners witn rtrrd no* girder fr e construction strengthen DoUi body and teilg^.e. A mi i Ford kaapt m saving! Maintenance is low, trade in value is traditionally high And insurance studie* prove that Ford trucks last longer 1 A Go FORD WARD for savings y'&L . FORD TRUCKS COST LESS Conley Motor Company, Inc. Phone 69 Your Ford Dealer Franklin, N. C. If You're Interested in an^TyUaed Tru-k ? Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1959, edition 1
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