THIS COUNTY'S 2 LEGISLATORS LEAVESUNDAY ? Con tinned From Pace One the published statement he made during the Democratic race ? a pledge to recommend the appointment by the as sembly of the 1 lye men nomi nated In the Democratic pri mary for the county board of education. The five are Bob .Sloan, Walter Gibson, T. T. Love, J. C. Sorrells, and Charles W. Noien. He also discussed taxes, auto mobile Inspection, and the pay of school bus drivers. On the latter point, Mr. Bry son suggested that school bus drivers, now paid Jointly by the state and the county, should be state employes, just as the teachers are, and should be bet ter paid. The combined pay In Macon County, he said is $50 per month, probably the lowest in the state. Emphasizing the drivers' responsibility for the safety of the children, he said their pay should be materially Increased. The Macon representative elect believes present revenues should take care of the state's needs, and is opposed to any tax increase, he said. He anticipates that the issue of the state's taking over the maintenance of it**?* ? i . *V.*i V ? We hope you have both big and little joys. ; ? o % MASON'S GROCERY & FEED CO. **?: wind ft weather lotion Regular M ?1 ,iz* now only trrrir 50' Large S2 bottle now f 1 oil prictt plus Ux Soothes rough, chapped hand* Creamy smooth... fragrant Softens skin from head to toe Protects against weather Guards against skin dryness Double* as makeup foundation ? TIM wind & weather hand cream l Regularly $2 $ Now only Ha* tame wonderful, skin 1 protecting properties as the lotion Angels Drug Store Harold Roper To Open New Drug Store A new drug store, to open about the middle of January, Is Franklin's newest business en terprise. Plans for the store were an nounced by Harold Roper, who will be the proprietor. The store will be situated In the Herman Dean building, just east of the Western Auto Asso ciate store, on downtown Main street. The location has been sub-leased from Townsend's cafe, which will continue to op erate next door. The new store, to be known is the Carolina Pharmacy, will be an Independent enterprise, Mr. Roper said, and will offer both fountain and prescription service. The llxtures are now being ins. ailed. . Mr. Roper, son of the late John Roper, of the West's Mill community, and of Mrs. Roper, who now makes her home in Brevard, Is a graduate of Frank lin High school and was grad uated from the University of North Carolina in June, 1949, with the B. 8. degree In phar macy. Prior to entering the Univer sity, he served 38 months In the U. S. Coast guard, during World War 2. Since comple ing his educa tion, he has been manager and pharmacist for the Madison Drug company, at Madison, N. C. He and Mrs. Roper, the form er Miss Helen DeHart, are mak ing their home in the Lee Wood apartment on Palmer street. Mother Of 2 Highland* Women Taken By Death Mrs. Shellie Miller Picklesim er, 70, a native of Jackson county, died Thursday after noon at a local hospital follow ing an illness of several days. Funeral arrangements are in complete, and will be handled by Moody's Funeral home in Sylva, members of the family here said. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Ed. F. Edwards, and Mrs. Fred A. Edwards, of Highlands, and Mrs. J. C. Pass more, of Cashiers; four sons, Deroy N. Pickleslmer, of Elko, Nev., Harry M. Pickleslmer, of Douglas, Wyo., Edison A. Pickle slmer, of Verona, N. J., and Wil bur T. Pickleslmer, of Charlotte; a brother, N. A. Miller, of Bre vard; 11 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. town and city streets will come up, and said he will oppose an increase in the gasoline tax to pay the bill. "The automobile is the highest taxed thing we have in the state today", he de clared. Mr. Bryson favors an auto mobile inspection law, but feels it will have to differ consider ably from the law repealed by the 1949 legisla'ure. "There should be an Inspection lane in every county, at all times", he commented. Sub-District Watch Night Scrvift* Planned Sunday A meeting of the Macon County Metaodlst sub-district will be held at the Franklin Methodist church Sunday eve ning at 10:30 o'clock. It, will be a watch night serv ice, and the Holy Communion will be administered by the pas tors of the various churches rep resented. Auto I? Damaged When Policeman, At Wheel, Dozes An estimated $200 damage was done to Franklin's police car early Wednesday morning. The vehicle, being driven by Homer Cochran, night police man, uprooted a parking meter, bent another, and ran into a tree across from the county's lo. on Main street. It is understood that Ma. Cochran fell asleep at the wheel. It was said that he was driving at only about 10 miles per hour when the accident oc curred. PHONERATES WILL GO UP HEREMONDAY ? Continued From Page One rates. Franklin and Sylva: Business phones, one-party, two-party, four-party, and multi-party; from $3.50, *3, $2.50, and $2.50 to $4.25, $3.75, $3.25, $3.25. Residence phones for the two towns, one-party, two-party, four-party, multi-party; from $2.50, $2.25, $2. $2 to $3, $2.50, $2.25, $2.25. Highlands; Business phones; from $3, $2.50, $2.50, $2.50 to $4, $3.50, $3, $3. Residence phones, from $2.50, $2.25, $2, $2 to $3, 2M, $2.25, $2.26. In addition to Franklin, High lands, and Sylva, the otfter communities affected by the rate increase are Cullowhee. Cashiers, Bryson City, Cherokee, and Hayesville rates remain un changed. The company also serves Clay on, Ga., and has filed a re quest with Georgia authorities to Increase rates at Clayton to bring in an additional $3,358. MRS. JONES PRESENTS HER PUPILS IN RECITAL Mrs. R. S. Jones presented her expression pupils in recital at the Agricultural building Thursday of last week. Those on the program were Robert and Nancy Slier, Charles Blaine, Gary Crawford, Jimmy Gnuse, Waynette Higdon, Susie Matthews, Rebecca Reeves, Gayle Abercrombie, and Marga ret and Richard Jones. Following the individual read ings, the group presented a one act Christmas play. About 40 persons were in at tendance. The Rev. and Mrs. Hoyt Evans and Infant spent Christmas with relatives in Weaverville and Kingsport, Tenn. THE FRANKLIN PRESS and ? THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN > !s Now On Sale Each Week at the Following Placet: In Franklin: ? t Angel'* Drug Store Morgan's Cafe The Normandie Shsrrill's Store I21 Highlands ? B'll's Soda Shop Highlands Drug Store In the County ? Mason's Grocery & Feed Store .No. 1 Parrish's Store W. L. Setser's Store THE FRANKLIN PRESS Phone 24 ORDER 10 MEN TOR INDUCTION ? Continued Prom ri|t One quest (or armed forces of S, 900,000 men "as soon m pos sible". MISS JONES HONORS 2 NIECES WITH TEA Miss Laura M. Jones enter tained with a "neighborhood tea" last Sunday afternoon at her home on thf Georgia road, honoring her nieces, Mrs. O. A Jones, Jr., of Raleigh, and Miss Lillian Jones, of Atlanta. The Christmas motif was carried out In the decora-ions. About 20 guests ? members of the family and close neighbors ? called during the afternoon. Better sanitation is one of the many advantages of using La dino clover pasture for hogs. J. J. Norris Dies; Rites At Horse Cove John J. Norrls, electrical engi neer who had the dlatlnctlon of building the first hydroelec tric plant In the South, at High Shoals, S. C., died In Atlanta December 26. Mr. Norrls, who was 80 years of age, made his home at Horse Core. Funeral services were held at the home in Horse Cove Thurs day, with the Rev. R. B. Du Pree, Highlands Presbyterian pastor, officiating. Burial was In the family plot at Horse Cove. A native of Anderson, S. C., Mr. Norrls was the son of Capt. P. K. and Mrs. Caroline Sand ers Norrls, who originally were "6 Gone -up in Smolul ; from Charleston. He attended 'P. M. I. Institute In Anderson. Following construction of the plant at High Shoals, Mr. Nor ris, with William C. Whltner, Survivor* the former Highlands; four John C. Wppin. of Tenn.. Mr?. Luther M. o t Gadsden, Ala.. J. J Jr., o I Atlanta, and ris, of Greenville, five grandchildren. Student Recognition Day Service Planned "Student Recognition Day" will be obeerred at the Frank lin Methodist church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. NeH Mooney, Franklin youth vhe is studying for the ministry, will preach the sermon. Commercial Printing We Stress Quality An Advertising Medium Folks Who Have Tried It Say It Gets Results i The Franklin Press offers you . . . Office Supplies If We Haven't It, We'll Get It For You Home County Newspaper The Only Paper In the World Devoted to Macon County Ilistinctfve 4f* V 10^ PRINTING That Always Satisfies Service Prompt Dependable Some of the Things We Are Prepared to Satisfactorily Print for You ? BADGES BLOTTERS BOOKLETS PLACARDS DODGERS CIRCULARS VOUCHERS PROGRAMS CHECKS BILL HEADS PRIZE LISTS TAGS BILLS PAMPHLETS' INVITATIONS PRICE LISTS POST CARDS STATEMENTS CATALOVGES MILK TICKETS BLANK NOTES FILING CARDS NOTE HEADS LEGAL FORMS MENU CARDS SHOW PRINTING SHIPPING TAGS LEGAL BLANKS WINDOW CARDS SCORE CARDS MEAL TICKETS ORDER BLANKS MEMO BLANKS LETTER HEADS BUSINESS CARDS LAUNDRY LISTS STORE SALES BILLS CHURCH REPORTS MENU BOOKLETS VISITING CARDS POSTERS All Sixes DANCE PROGRAMS GUMMED I.AIHPR RECEPTION CARDS AUCTION SALE MM ADMIS8ION TICKETS LABELS ? SOCIETY STATIONARY WEDDING INVITATIONS FINANCIAL STATEMENTS BY-LAWS and MINUTES EVERYTHING IN PRINTING Modern equipment In the hands of skilled workmen, with a desire to render satisfaction; assures you qualty printing at reasonable prices. Whatever your printing requirements, be sure to see us. PHONE 24 THE FRANKLIN PRESS I FRANKLIN, N. C. 1

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view