Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Feb. 26, 1959, edition 1 / Page 11
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Along The Way In Carson Community MISS BRENDA CUNNINGHAM Staff Correspondent Telephone 764 Bible Class Meets The Carson Chapel Young Adult Bible Class met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cabe Sunday afternoon. A devotional. "How and Why We Pray," was given by Mrs. Van Frazler who is a former teacher of the class. The business session of the meeting was conducted by Mrs. Ruby Brookshire, class president. The class voted to give $5 to the Heart Fund and buy a gift for Robert Waldroop, who is sick. After a short recreational program, re freshments taf cookies and soft drinks were served to the eight members present. Meeting Set Carson Chapel W.S.C.S. will meet tonight (Thursday) at 7 o'clock with Mrs. Florence Sher rill. All women of the church are urged to attend. Gives Program Carson Chapel Intermediate Sunday School Class gave a pro gram last Sunday entitled, "As We Grow." Those participating were Ronnie Waldroop, scripture; Alda Waldroop, poem; Suzanne Cunningham, poem; Charles Ed win Ledbetter, a reading; and Hampton Childers, prayer. Birthday Party Jimmy Cunningham, son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Cunningham, celebrated his eighth birthday Sunday afternoon with a theater party. Those attending were Terry Waldroop, Mark Crawford, Mike Wallace. Mac Wallace, and Steve Whltmire. Teen-agen Meetlni Teen-agers In Carson commun ity are meeting every Sunday afternoon from 1:30 to 2 o'clock at Carson Chapel church to prac tice singing peace songs. Heart Drive On Miss Barbara Waldroop, chair man of the community committee for the Heart Fund, reported that $47.17 has been collected here. Members of her committee who helped in a house-to-house can vass last Sunday afternoon were Geneva Ledbetter, Gail Fernandez, Susie Wallace, Mrs. Homer Greene, Mrs. L. B. Oran, and Mrs. Gilmer Waldroop. Attend Funeral Friends and relatives from here who attended the funeral of Ed Kitchens in Hayesville last Sun day afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Presley, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Dills, Mrs. Billy Wallace. Hilton Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wallace, Mrs. J. D. Dills, Miss Leota Beck, John Wallace, How ard Wallace, and Vester Parker. Mr. Kitchens is the father, of Mrs. Maurice Wallace, daughter in-law of Mr. and Mrs. John Wal lace. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wal lace arrived here last Saturday, February 21, from their home in Arcadia. Calif. They left here six years ago to make their home there and this is their first trip back. Their two children remained in California. They will return home within a week. TV SERVICE CALLS Day or Night Phone 410-W BERGEN CALDWELL Mr. Kitchens was formerly of Hayesville, but he had made his home In Norwalk, Conn., for the past eight years. He Is survived by his wife and seven children. Social Held Mrs. Turner Dills entertained with a social at her home Thurs day night. A color scheme of pink and white was used In decorations and refreshments. An arrange ment of white chrysanthemums was used as a table centerpiece. Some 18 guests enjoyed games and refreshments of Ice cream, cake, and punch. doggers Plan Trip Twelve members of the Carson Square Dance Team are scheduled to appear on the "Farmer Qray" Show from Spartanburg. S. C.. over WSPA-TV, Channel 7, Sav urday, February 28, at 12:30 p.m. The entire dance team of 18 members will make the trip and return home by way of Green ville, S. C., where twelve members will appear %on the "Carolina Promenade Party" over WFBC-TV, Channel 4, at 6 P.m. This trip has been planned in celebration of "National *-H Club Week", which is February 28 through March 7. Scheduled to sing are Judy Darnell, Gail Fernandez, and Brenda Cunning ham, with Sandra Norton at the piano. Personals Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Bryson were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bryson, of Florence, S. C., and Charles Blackmon, brother, of Mrs. Bryson, also of Florence. Visiting Mr. Waldroop's parents last week were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Waldroop and children, Debbie and Sandra, of Sarasota. Fla. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Waldroop. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Rogers and daughter, Deborah, spent last week end In Gastonia visiting relatives. WeimerjMincey. who is station ed in Columbia, S. C., as a re cruiting officer for the Navy, visited his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Presley, last Fri day. Paul Smith was home from Fort Jackson, S. C? last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Buchanan, of Jackson County, spent last week end visiting Mrs. Buchan an's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moore, and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Reecc and son, Stanley, and daughter, Barbara Kay, and her mother, Mrs. Oscar Samey, of Canton, visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. Rtece Is a brother of Mrs. Homer Greene. Mrs. J. D. Jacobs. Weaver Hilrst, Harold Lee Moore, Jr., Eddie Moses, and Patsy Watts are recovering from flu. J. F. Cunn ingham and baby Dale Brookshlre have had bad colds. Miss Mann . . . Engaged MISS MANN TO WED EVANS IN MID-JUNE Dr. and Mrs. Cecil William Mann have announced the be trothal of their daughter. Miss Jennifer Olive Mann, to Lieuten ant <J.g.) Burton Robert Evans. United States Public Health Serv ice, at an informal reception held recently at their home on Fern Street in New Orleans, La. The wedding is planned for mid-June of this year. Miss Mann is a graduate of the Isidore Newman School, and re ceived a Bachelor of Arts from the H. Sophie Newcomb College. Tulane University, where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. She also completed a year of graduate study at the University of Birmingham, England. At pres ent, she is teaching at the Isidore Newman School. Mr. Evans, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Webb Evans, of Harvey, 111., is entomologist in the United States Public Health Service, stationed at the Quaran tine Station in New Orleans. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Millikin University, and the degrees of Master of Education and Doctor of Philosophy from C. W. Bell Succumbs At Home Services Held For Maconian At Coweeta Charlfe William Bell, a native Maconian, died February 21 at, his home on Dillard. Oa , Route 1, at the age of 87. He had been in declining health (or some time. Funeral services for Mr. Bell, a farmer and carpenter, were held the afternoon of the 23rd at the Coweeta Baptist Church by the Rev. Clyde Montelth, pastor, and the Rev. Lee Crawford. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were William Car penter, Alonzo Knight, James Mason, Glenn Dills, J. D. Moore, and Bamett Bates. Born June 12, 1871, Mr. Bell was the son of Harve and Mrs Martha Williamson Bell. He had been married twice, first to Miss Callie Henson, who died in 1935, and then in 1939 to Miss Ruby Penland, of Blalrsville, Oa., who survives. Other survivors are two sons, Frank Bell, of Franklin, Route 2, and Leber Bell, of Union, S. C.; two daughters, Mrs. Alex Dills, of Dillard, Ga., Route 1, and Miss Sue Bell, of Franklin and Dillard. Ga? Route 1; two brothers, Jim Bell, of Eustis, Fla., and Joe Bell, of Dillard, Ga, Route 1: two sis ters, Miss Emma Bell, of Route 2. and Mrs. Ada Calloway, of Route 5; nine grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. Bryant Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. DEATH CLAIMS MRS. CANSLER IN HOSPITAL Was Macon Native; Services Held At Buraingtown Mrs. Hattic Hall Casnsler, a native of Macon County and widow of Jack Cansler, died Feb the University of Maryland. He is a member of Sigma Xi, the nation' al honor scientific research socie ty. H? served two years in the United States Navy before com pleting his doctoral studies. ruary 21 at Angel Clinic follow ing an Illness of three months. She was 74. Funeral services for Mrs. Cans ler, who lived in the Burningtown community, were conducted the morning of the 22nd at the Burn Ingtown Baptist Church by the Rev. C. C. Welch, the Rev. Jud Duvall, and the Rev. Theron Slagle. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born March 3, 1884. Mrs. Cans ler was the daughter of Henry and Mrs. Buna Drlnnon Hall, of this county. She and Mr. Cansler were married in 19^7. She was a member of the Burning town church. Surviving are four step-sons, ' Robert and Furman Cansler. of Brevard, Zeb Cansler, of Franklin, and Jack Cansler, of Franklin, Route 3; four step-daughters, Mrs. Crude Meadows, of Route 3, Mrs. Mary Mallonee, and Mrs. Lucy Hodgson, of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Charlie Mallonee, of Darlngton, Wash ; two brothers. | Furman Hall, of Route 3. and Floyd Hall, of Oastonia; three1 sisters, Mrs. Noah Tallent, of , Etowah, Tenn., Mrs. H. P. Tallent, j of Cleveland, Tenn., and Mrs. William Rowland, of Greensboro Pallbearers were William Drin non, Raymond Younce, Gilmer Parrish, Gormon Raby, Bill Par rish, and Joe Raby. Bryant Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Mulberry By MRS. GRACE AYERS Club Meets , The Mulberry Home Demonstra- ' tion Club held its February meet ing with Mrs. Estel Sams, with | 13 present. Mrs. Florence Sherrill gave a demonstration on dried ' beans and peas. Personals ., Mrs. Harriet Echols plans to visit her son, Leonard Echols, and family In Newport News, Va.. soon. She'll also visit her brother in Winston-Salem. A group of about 50 friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mrs. Doyle Long Febru ary 22 for a surprise dinner for Mrs. Long's aunt. Miss Allie Dills. It also was the birthday of Mrs. Walter Mason. Charles Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Long, who has been working in' Newport News, Va., returned home Sunday afternoon. The young people of the New man's Chapel Church gave a pro gram at the Tesenta Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. Marvin Howard, who has been spending the winter in Miami, F!a.. has returned to his home here. - to the undersigned on or before . the 18 day of February, 1960, or ? this notice will be plead in bar i of their recovery. All persons In i debted to said estate will please ! make Immediate settlement. This 18 day of February, 1959 JOHN C MORGAN Administrator P26 ? 6tp ? A2 WE WISH TO EXTEND A ,CIAL INVITATION t MANY FRIENDS TO VISIT US AT )UR NEW LOCATION WILL BE PLEASED WITH OUR New Spring Ready to Wear Lines Including the Popular Y DON and SHELTON STROLLER DRESSES "JUST TRY ONE ON" Quality Shop Georgia Highway ? Plenty Free Parking ied to Repair or Build We Now rlave a Large Stock of VILOCK BUILDING MATERIALS x 8, 2x10 and 2x12 in 8 to 16 Ft. Lengths FEBRUARY MEANS THAT SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER ANGEL MEMORIAL SERVICE Suggests that you let them prepare your plan ned memorial during the winter for early spring installation. See our display on Wayah Street near Depot Street intersection. Authorized Dealers for Stone Eternal Granite These Items Are Needed to build a 30 x 56 foot Youth Center in Franklin Excavating Labor Materials 27 yds. concrete 150 bags cement 23 cu. yds. stone 12 cu. yds. sand 1680 sq. ft. re-enforcirig mesh for floor 1260 8 x 8 x 16 cinder blocks 192 4x8x 16 cinder blocks 15 bags mortor mix IV2 cu- yds. sand Labor to lay blocks 11 pes. 2" x 10" x 16' 172 pes. 2x8x16 , ' 16 pes. 2 x 8 x 14 11 pes. 2 x 6 x 16 40 pes. 2 x 6 x 12 3 pes. 2 x 6 x 14 12 pes. 2 x 4 x 12 1200 ft. linear ? 1 x 4 5 pes. 4x8x8 1 pc. 4 x 8 x 10 200 ft, B.M. 1 x 6 T&G 1900 sq. ft. aluminum roofing Carpenter labor 5 doors 12 metal casement windows 1 electric switch 250 ft. 10-2 romex Toilet equipment Lighting fixtures Windows 2 3*1" x 3'2%" No. 2323 metal casement with fins 5 5'9%" x 4'2%" No. 4424 metal casement 5 7'1%" x 4'2%" No. 5424 metal casement Doors 1 3' x 7' outside, with hardware 1 2'8" x 6'8" outside, with hardware 1 2'8" x 6*8*' inside, with hardware 2 2' x 6'8" inside, with hardware Toilet Equipment 2 lavatories with fittings 2 toilets with fittings BLOCK I by YOU, THE CITIZENS, CAN HELP BUILD A YOUTH CENTER HERE . . . Any donation from the list at left will move us a step closer ? be it one concrete block, a bag of mortar mix, or 100 blocks and a week's labor. WHAT WILL YOU GIVE? , Fill Out This Pledge and Mail Immediately to MR. BOB CARPENTER Bank of Franklin I Pledge $ Purchase I to For the Youth Center Name Street ........ Town This Space Reserved for those Donating Items to Youth Center Uncut Timber ? U. S. Forest Cut Timber ? Ed Wallace Frank W. Nolen ? Wiring Labor Steve Brady ? 4 Concrete Blocks W. A. Hays ? 12 Cubic Yards of Sand Nancy Jane and Tim Sloan ? 50 Blocks Suzanne! and Brenda Cunningham ? $10 and a Door
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Feb. 26, 1959, edition 1
11
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