Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Jan. 28, 1960, edition 1 / Page 4
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Ramblin' Around Cullasaja and Higdonville MISS MARIE JENNINGS Staff Correspondent To Preach nday morning. January 31. ! S. Cunningham will preach ugarfork Baptist Church at U o'clock service. Play To Be Given nday night at 8 o'clock, the ning Union of Burningtown ?ist Church will present a play Jed, "The Lost Church", at ionville Baptist Church. Hlg 'ille church has issued a ial invitation to the Sugarfork Ellijay Baptist churches to id. Hall Preaches idson Hall, who is studying the ministry, preached at Hig gle Baptist Church Sunday ning to approximately 75. He accompanied to Higdonvllle his wife. They are presently ig in Asheville. He is a son of and Mrs. Boise Hall, of Bethel ion. Feted With Party Irs. Lula Higdon was honored the Higdonville Home Demon .tion Club Monday with a birthday dinner with about 15 guests present. The club women took a covered dish luncheon and presented Mrs. Higdon with a birthday present. Mrs. Sammy Bryson made a four tiered birthday cake for the guest of honor. Attend 4-H Meeting Mrs. Sidney Clay, Mrs. Fred Ruppenthal, and Mrs. "Dude" Berry attended a 4-H leadership meeting in Bryson: City Tuesday of this week. Orranize Club Women of the Mashburn Branch section met at the Mashburn Branch Baptist Church Monday, January 25. and organized a home demonstration club, which will be known as the Mashburn Branch Home Demonstration Club. There were 11 present. Officers were elected as follows: Mrs. Grover Sorrells, president; Mis. Carl B. Angel, vice-president; Mrs. Sam Griffin, secretary; and Mrs. Arvey Seay, treasurer. Mrs. Florence S. Sherrill, coun ty home economics agent, was present to help the club organize CHAIN SAWS These All-New-All Remington Chain Saws are Backed by A FULL YEAR GUARANTEE A Trusted Name When Today's Big Trees Were Seedlings In Cutting Horse Power, When It's Remington, It's Real fis L.E.ENGLISH Tour I CASE Dealer Expert Repairs on all Farm Equipment '1 Edgewood Ave. FRANKLIN Dial LA 4-2075 WE HAVE GOOD RECONDITIONED USED SAWS FOR SALE and she gave a demonstration on "Coordinating Color in the House". To Meet Tuesday Cullasaja Community Develop ment Organization will meet Tues day night, February 2, at the school. Plans are being made for the business meeting to be held at 7:30 so the group can join the P.-T.A., which also meets Tuesday night, to hear Judge George B. Patton speak. Weaver Shope, school principal, suggested that the two groups have their business meetings at 7:30 and at eight o'clock join to hear the P.-TA. guest speaker. School Items An order for $400 worth of new books for the school library has been mailed. The P.-T.A. is paying $200 on these books and the bal ance will be paid by county and state funds. New towel racks have been pur chased for each of the classrooms at Cullasaja School by the county. New chairs for the lunchroom have also been furnished by the county. The students are busy studying and learning new songs that go along with the Little Symphony, which will be here In March. Elects Leaders Higdonville Home Demonstra tion Club elected new officers and leaders at its meeting last Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Earl Finney. Ten members were present. Mrs. Fred Corbin, president, presided, and Mrs. Myrtle Higdon gave the devotional. A demonstration on "Coordinat ing Color Throughout the House"' was given by Mrs. Florence S. Sherrill, county home economics agent. Officers reelected were Mrs. Fred Corbin, president; Mrs. Ted Hisdon, vice-president; Mrs. Sam my Bryson, secretary, and Mrs. "Dude" Berry, treasurer. The following club project leaders were elected: foods and nutrition, Mrs. Sammy Bryson and Mrs. R. B. Price; home gar dens, Mrs. Teci Hicrdon and Mrs: Fred Ruppenthal; food conserva tion. Mrs. Lor in Young: housiiv Olid house fun:r hint'. Mrs; Har:> Moses and Mrs. Ted Higdon : home management. Mi's; Sidney Clay and Mrs. Fred Ruppenthal; fam ily life, Mrs. Fled Corbin; home beautificatioi). Mis. Myrt le Hip don: clothing, Mrs. "Dude" Berry and Mrs. Clyde Moses; arts an:; crafts, Mrs. Earl Finney and Mr, . Lloyd McCall. Club committee chairmen elect ed were health and safety, Mrs, Harry Moses and M s R. B. Price: education. Mrs. Sammy Bryson; citizenship and international re lations, Mrs. "Dude" Berry; music, Mrs. Fred Corbin and Mrs. Ted Higdon: public relations, Mrs.l "Dude" Berry; recreation, Mrs. Earl Finney; and 4-H leaders. Mrs. Sidney Clay and Mrs. Fred Rup-' penthal. Next month's meeting will be February 18 at Mrs. "Dude" Berry's home, with Mrs. Harry IT'S NEVER TOO EARLY To Plan Your Spring Building Project Our Experience and Advice Are at Your Disposal Without Charge Top Quality Material Prompt and Friendly Service Nantahala Lumber Co. THE FRIENDLY FOLK OF FRANKLIN Depot Street FRANKLIN Dial LA 4-2133 Comin's And Goin's In Cowee Community] MISS CECILE GIBSON Staff Correspondent Club Meeting The January meeting of the home demonstration club will be held Thursday, January 28, at 1 :30 at the Cowee School. The demonstration will be "C> ordinating Color Throughout the House". Congratulations ! Congratulations to Tommy Raby, of our community, who re ceived the Distinguished Service Award as "Macon County's Young Man of the Year" at the Jaycees banquet Monday night. Mm Hall Honored Mrs. Bertie Hall was selected as "4-H Leader of the Year" at the "4-H Achievement Day" pro gram Saturday night at Bast Moses and Mrs. Ted Higdon in charge of a demonstration on "Housing and House Furnishing". Community To Meet Higdonville Community Develop ment Organization will meet Thursday night, February 4, at I 7 :30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I Harry Moses. Clothing Closet Several articles of clothing have been contributed to the clothing closet the P.-T.A. is starting at Cullasaja School. Last Friday two home demonstration club womeri from Higdonville, Mrs. Fred Cor bin and Mrs. Sammy Biyson, went over the clothing with Mis. Sam my Beck, P.-T.A. "president, and the ilub women mended aiticles net-din:' attention. Personals Tuesday of last week. Mr., hnri I Mrs. .A. C. Moore aiui da?shi>p;', Kami; and Mrs. Dewitt Thomp I -son and Mi: . Gordon Gibs :n went to Seneca, S. C., where they visited Mr. Moore's mother. Mrs. J. W. Moore,' and Mr. Moore's sister, Mrs. D. C. Ellenburg, and Mi*. Ellenburg; From Seneca,. Mr. Moore Caught" a train for New York City, where he is employed. A2/c and Mrs. Bobby Joe Hous ton and small daughter, of Robbins Air Force Base. Warner-Robbins, Ga., visited Mrs. Houston's par ents, Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Crisp, and other relatives here over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cook have received word from their- son, Doyle Cook, that he is being sent to Ft. Hood, Tex., for his basic training in the U.S. Army. Bryant Bryson, who has been living in California, was here over the week end. He visited his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Bryson, Sunday. Bryant is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bryson, who lived in Cullasaja community for years, and are now living in Cali fornia. Sammy Bryson returned home Wednesday from a trip to Grants. N. Mex. He accompanied his daughter. Miss Carolyn Bryson, to Grants where she has. been employed as a physical education director in the high school. One day last week, Mrs. J. O. McDowell and Mrs. Jim Teem went to Sylva to see Mrs. Teem s sister, Mrs. Bill West, who has been ill in the Sylva .hospital, i James L. Teem, who works in Pontiac, Mich., recently moved his wife and two sons to Pontiac. The Rev. Fred N. Sorreils has gone to Jacksonville. Fla., on busi ness. He was accompanied by Grover Sorreils, Beulon Stanfield, Bill Holland, and Willie Wykle. Franklin School, and was present ed with a gold plaque by the county council in recognition of outstanding work as leader of Liberty 4-H Club. The major project of the club was home beautlfication, with each member taking part in projects as Individuals and as a club. The president of the club for 1959 was Raymond Shepherd. Hooper To Preach The Rev. Corsey Hooper, of Speedwell, former pastor of Liberty Baptist Church, will speak at Liberty at 11 ajn. Sunday, January 31. Class Meeting The Young Adult Class of Snow Hill Methodist Church met at thcv home of Mr. and Mrs. George Byrd Friday night for its monthly meeting. Jay Conley, president, presided over the business session and Mrs. Jessie D. Cabe led the devotional. Reports were heard from all project chairmen and new pro jects for the year were discussed. At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served by Mrs. Grover Sheffield, Jr. Study Continued An officers and teachers meet ing was held" at Cowee Baptist Church Wednesday night, Janu ary 27, at 6:30. At 7 o'clock the Bible study .course was continued with the second . chapter of, Timothy. 81st Birthday Mrs. John H. Dalton will cele brate her 81st birthdy at her home Sunday, January 31, with open i house. Saturday. January 23.' relatives j /and friends oi Mrs. W. H. DaHon j enjoyed a birthdav dinner at her home in celebration of her 31st birthday. ."Mrs. Hurst Fetrd Mrs. James Hurst was honored with a stork shower Friday night, January 22, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Iradell Hurst. Hostesses were Mrs. Lyndon Hurst and Mrs. Iradell Hurst. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Buel Mason had as visitors Saturday their daugh ter, Mrs. Frank Woodard, and Mr. Woodard and children, of Route 2, Sylva. Their granddaughter. Ruby Mae Woodard, spent the week end and Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Buchanan took her home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. George Tallent visited her daughter, Mrs. Lem Clark, and her family this week end. Mrs. Grace M Tatham, Miss Patricia Tatham, and Miss Cecile Gibson visited Mrs. Tatham's aunt, Mrs. N. O. Hampton, of Rob binsville, who is critically ill in Southwestern District Hospital in Andrews, last Tuesday night. Mrs. John W. Hurst who . has been a patient in the C. J. Harris Community Hospital, Sylva, is now recuperating at her home follov. ing major surgery. Mrs. Hurst's mother, Mrs. Darnell, of Rabun Gap. Ga., is spending some time with her. B. C. Rickman is visiting his daughter. Mrs. Alvin Wynn, and her family in Fitzgerald, Ga. Miss Claudette Leatherman. of Woman's College, Greensboro, ar rived home Wednesday night and will be here until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grant and son, Grady, | of Etowah. Tenn., $49.95 , and up MACON FURNITURE MART l Located on the Square FRANKLIN, N. C. State College Answers Timely Q. What Is a farm? A. The U. S. Census Bureau has come up with his new defi nition of a farm: For a place of 10 acres or more, farm product sales must be $50 or more a year to qualify as a "farm". Where the acreage Is less than 10 acres, actual sales must exceed $250 a year. spent last week end with Mrs. ' Albert Raby and visited Mrs. John H. Dalton and other friends. Mrs. William L. Hall and her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Ray Bishop, went to Burnsville Sunday because of the illness of the parents of William L. Hall. Eddie Mason spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodard of Route 2. Sylva. Mrs. Buel Mason went to Greens Creek Sunday afternoon to spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Russell Buchanan, and Mr. Buchanan and children. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leatherman and Brenda visited Mrs. Leather man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal vin Rowland, and her brother, Calvin Rowland, Jr., in Ashevllle last Sunday. Perry Shuler and Clyde Shuler returned to Pontiac, Mich., Mon day, after spending the week here because of the illness and death of their father, Jesse C. Shuler. Floyd Cardon, of Sylva, spent, Sunday night with his sister, Mrs. Elsie Hurst, and visited other rela tives. Mrs. J. C. Shepherd went to the Baptist Hospital at Winston Salem last week for a checkup. Mrs. John H. Dalton and Carl Dalton had as visitors Sunday Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Silvers and daughter, - Frances, and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Ray, of Asheville. Q. Did, North Carolina fanners fare better or worse than U.^S. farmers as a whole In the 1959 farm income drop? A. Tar Heel farmers fared much better. National farm income was off an estimated 15 per cent. Farm income in North Carolina is not t expected to be down more than five per cent. Q. Is the steel strike expected to affect Tar Heel fanners? A. Yes. Economists say the steel strike could result in higher price tags on farm machinery and farm building supplies. NEW DAFFIN FEEDMOBBLE Grinds your home-grown grains, hays, and rough ages the way you want them right on your farm. Give us a call and let us show you that the Daffin way will save you money, time and hard work. Darnell & Vinson Phone 6550 Dillard, Ga. SQUARE DANCE , Slagle Memorial Building MUSIC BY HUNTER YOUNG'S STRING BAND Saturday Night, January 30th ? 8 Until 12 SPONSORED BY THE AMERICAN LEGION Alt Proceeds to go to the March of Dimes People's Two In Orte Sale With Big Clearance Bargains in Winter Wear and "White" Goods Continues . . . Last Call LADIES' SHOES Value $8.95 One Table $1 pair 5 yds. Sheeting 97c Cold Weather Special MEN'S AND BOYS' JACKETS 25% off , LADIES' Dresses "f All Our Winter Stock Values to $14.99 NOW $3. & $5. Cannon Towels (Large Size) 2 for *1 BRR! BRR! BUT THESE WILL FEEL GOOD Regular $5.00 Blankets $3.97 Others at . . . $2.99 We Still Have a Good Selection of Men's Suits Reg. Values to $32.50 . . Only $19*88 \ < I Some $40.00 Suits . . . Only $24-^8 PEOPLE'S DEPARTMENT STORE "Macon County's Largest Home Owned Dept. Store
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Jan. 28, 1960, edition 1
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