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151 Pupils On Franklin Honor Roll ? The names of 151 pupils ap pear on the honor roll of the Franklin schools for the first grading period of the school year. To be eligible for the honor roll, a pupil must maintain an average of 90 in class work, making as many A's as B's, or three A's for each C, according to Principal R. G. Sutton. An A Is 99-100; B, 85-05; C. 75-85. Honor pupils follow, by grade*: Twelfth : Barbara Mann, Joyce Baldwin, Betty Brendell, Betty Clark, Shirley " Cloer, Myra Crawford, Virginia Franklin, Mildred Gregory, Ann Hays, Bryan Hurst, Clyde Klnslanrt. Jimmy Kinsland, Jack Kusterer, Jack Love, Laura Lyle, Betty Jean McCall, Kenneth McMeans, Billy Mason, Julia Moody, Jean Moore, Billy Morrow, Barbara Jean Pannell, Max Phillips, Lu cille Pickens, Lee Poindexter, Jr., Cora Ann Queen, Dickie Raby, Nancy Ramsey, Juanlta Reece, Mary Etta Shook, Ro berta Snyder, Peggy Soles bee, Joyce Welch, Sue Williams, and Evelyn Ray. Eleventh: Clara Bell Anderson, Bobby Blddle, Luetta Browning, Betty Cabe, Bill Dlnnes, Thad Dowdle, Ben Edwards, Annette Dalrymple, Annie Dills, Ruth Edwards, Marilyn Higdon, Hol land McSwain, Jr., Betty Jeanne Henson, Nancy McCollum, Mil dred Morgan, Jimmie Sherrill, Carlene Sorrells, Daisy Tallent, 1 Norma Jean Welch, and Bill Zickgraf. Tenth: Nancy Angel, Dora Lee Cabe, Juanita Cabe, Mary E. Cabe, Robert Cabe, Mildred RUPTURE ' WONDERFUL new Invention now sold here. If you wear any kind of trim, come see this latest scientific discovery . . . ELIMINATES TORTUROUS BULBS, BELTS AND STRAPS . . . "SUTHERLAND'S Improved TRUSS" . . . Guaranteed never to BREAK, or lose tension. No. elastic ? No leather ? No odors. FREE consultation and advice. See WALTER A. STEELE, Dixie Hall, Franklin, N. C. Chllders, Margaret Crawford, Betty Cunningham, Margie Cur tis, OayneUe Downs, Jtmmle Estes, Annette Garaer, Audrey Gibson, Jo Ann Henderson, Ed ith Henry, Jodie Lenoir, Leo nard Long, Jake Henry, Betty Hurst, Herbert McKelvey, Helen Moore, Christine Pressley, Nor ma Phillips, Sutton Russell, Wade Rogers, Anna Setser, Pa tricia Setser, Shirley Shepard, Ann Snyder, Caroline Reece, Bud Slier, Carol Stockton, Edna Earl Stoudemlre, Virginia Swan son, Newell Swafford, Bobble Gay Tallent, Kenneth Tallent, Margaret Thomas, Carolyn Wal droop, Anne Williamson, and Bobby Womack. Ninth: Betty Jean Allen, Ruth Ann Crawford, Dale Edwards, M a r ] o r 1 e Moody, Crawford Moore, Tommy Gnuse, Joyce Gribble, John Long, Joy McCol lum, Norman Smith, and Doris Teague. Eighth: Launa Baker, Mildred Burch, Helen Cochran, Billy ! Gosnell, Evelyn Joines, Marga ret Jones, Jean Phillips, Jeanne Russell, Joan Thomas, Jim Ty singer, and Susie Wallace. Seventh: Joann Burrell, Fran ces Tallent. and Susie Waldroop. Sixth : 1 1 wain Horsley, Ann Hall, Katrina Elmore, John Kil lian, Rebecca Reeves, Nancy Siler, Ann Sutton, Frances Whittington, Richard McWil liams, and Judy Wurst. Fifth: Ann Dean, Willa Jean Sprinkle, Douglas Slagle, Bar barba Jean Cunningham, Bar bara Duncan, and Ray Elmore. Fourth: Ann Fagg, Don Hen derson, Linda Morrow, Jimmy Roland, Emma Siler, Charles Slagle, Gary Crawford, Martha Ann Blaine, Nancy Cochran, Linda Ledford, Barbara Tallent, | June Wells, and Nancy Whit tington. Services For Cpl. Tallent Conducted Thursday; Was A Veteran Of The Korean War Funeral services for Wiley R. (Jack) Tallent, a 22-year-old Korean war veteran and son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Tallent, of Franklin, who died of Injuries received In an automobile wreck October 26, near Nashville, Tenn., were conducted last Thursday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. at the Windy Gap Baptist church. The officiating ministers were the Rev. Clint Sawyer, of Ashe vllle, and the Rev. C. E. Murray, pastor of the First Methodist church. Members of the local Veter ans of Foreign Wars post con ducted military rites at the graveside. Cpl. Tallent served eight months in Korea and was the recipiant of the Purple Heart. Burial was in Woodlawn ceme tery. In early November, 1951, Cpl. Tallent, Just home from Korea, was seriously injured in an automobile accident of the Georgia highway which claimed the lives of three Macon young people, including his 16-year old brother, Tommy Tallent. He spent several months In an army hospital at Fort Ben ning, Ga., following the acci Fort Campbell, Ky. for duty with dent, and when sufficiently re covered he was transferred to the 407th Engmeer battalion. He had been stationed at the Kentucky fort for the last five months. I Cpl. Tallent entered service In 1948 and In addition to his combat duty In Korea served six months In Japan. He was awarded the Purple Heart for frost bite. Full details of the accident that took his life are not known. His body arrived here Tuesday at 12:30 p. m.,and was taken to Potts Funeral horns. He is survived by his parents; a brother, Don Tallent, of Pon tiac. Mich.; three sisters, Mrs. Ruth Wilkie, of Newport News, Va., and Misses Barbara and Ruth Wilks, of Newport News, his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Callle Dillingham, of Franklin. Pallbearers were Weaver Shope, Jack Angel, Edwin T. William, Pascal Norton, James G. Mc Collum, and William P. Bryant, all members of the V.F.W. post. Lunch Box Surprises Spice Cup Cakes ? to make, add to plain cake batter 3/4 teaspoon cinnamon, dash of ground cloves, dash of allspice, Yi cup of finely chopped rais ins, 1/4 cup chopped nuts. They are good! Cottage Cheese Sandwiches. Use freshly made and rightly made cottage cheese, 1/4 cup nut meats, </j cup chopped rais I ins, 1/4 cup grated carrots. Cottage cheese recipe ? Farmer's ; Bulletin No. 850, U. S. Depart | ment of Agriculture, Washing ! ton 25, D. C. HOW A LOW-FRICTION FORD TRUCK ENGINE SAVES GAS By the noted author and TV personality of "Ford Theatre" and "The Nature of Things'' DR. ROY K. MARSHALL "Three remarkable new Ford Truck engines can cut your gas bill aj much as 14%! Here's how they work." "Ball of fir* represents gas-and-oir burning in each cylinder. This is the power to drive rear wheels." "Bui internal friction (light area) steals power from rear wheels ; ; ; eats it up to move engine parts." ? WfiOVMNltfiS HAVf RLDUCte nt AMOUNT OF POtVl K / I turn mourn, mcrmj UP TO 30%. MY 00 TMG BY "**iytav4i "How friction eats up power: longer nail is harder to remove, due to greater friction between wood and nail." ? "Long pitlon j stroke in an engine means a lot of power used up, just to over come friction between piston and cylinder." 1 "But short piston stroke, as in the new Ford Truck engines, means less friction, less power eaten up to nove cylinder." "Up fo 20% lass pi ston travel per road-mile in Ford Truck engines means power 'rescued' from friction." "Mora powtr from boll of firs reaches rear wheels. Ford's new Low.f sieriON truck engines can save ydlr up to one gallon of gas in every seven." I Ford now offers FIVE great truck engines! Three V-8's, two Sixes. And truck models for every jobl ranging from 101 -b. p. Pickups to 155-h.p. BIG JOBS1 SEE US NOW FOR A REAL DEAL I Avo4labillfy of ?cc*iK>n?t -jnd irlm at itiuttmjtmd it d?p*nd?n? on ?otv'kil iwoehr FORD TRUCKING COSTS LESS ~~~~ . , l Duncan Motor Company Phone 19 Franklin, N. C Wanderin In West's MiD D. L. Clark, Sr., was honored by his family on his 73rd birth day October 26 with a birthday dinner. Oueste Included Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Clark, of Pontlac, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peek and family, of Oriffin, Oa., First Sgt. Gaston Clark and Mrs. Clark, of Atlanta, Oa., Mr. and Mrs. Dent Simmons and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Clark, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Grover Shef field and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Rlckman, the Rev. Tommy Gales, and Mr. and Mrs. Lem Clark and family. ? ? * Cowee school gave its annual Halloween carnival Saturday ; night, sponsored by the P.T.A., Mrs. George Byrd. president. The evening's festivities Includ ed cake walks. Bingo, and re freshments. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the school. ? * ? Sgt. Lyle T. Deitz, of Chicago, 111., spent the week with his mother, Mrs. L. W. Dietz. ? ? ? First Sgt. Harold Womack, of Atlanta, Ga.. visited his sister, Mrs. D. L. Clark, Jr., and .Mrs. Clark, recently. On his return he wu accompanied try Otto Womack, who plans to spend a few weeks In Atlanta. ? ? ? Charlie Scruggs, of WaynM vllle, visited Mr. and Mr*. Tnd C. Bryson recently. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Darragh, Jr., and son, of Washington, D. C., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Houston, recently. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Albert McLean and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Henry and two children, of Ashevllle, have been visiting friends and relatives here. ? * ? Mrs. Ralph Bryson, of De troit, Mich., spent the weel with her mother, Mrs. J. M Morgan, and brother, Rober Morgan, and family. ? ? ? Mrs. Terrell Bryson, of De troit, Mich., spent the week-en< with Mr. and Mrs. T. Bryson. ? * ? Miss Edith Hurst Is vtsitin her sister, Mrs. Dent Simmon and Mr. Simmons. STRICTLY PERSONAL By WEIMAR JONES Continued From Editorial Page ed to give, it is more than ever necessary that we should recog nize and help our giants. I am so excited and pleased that I can't wait for the papers and magazines, which reach us slow ly enough down here." The second letter, from an Eisenhower fan. came from a friend in the mid-West. It read, in part: "I believe you will share with me the opinion that the end result of the coming election will be better government. In the event that Stevenson is elected, I believe the ! iemo- 1 crats will 'see the handwriting , on the wall' and really get with some of their own good men, such as Douglas, of Illinois. Byrd of Virginia, and put forth some honest-to-goodness effort toward curbing the deficit spending, ousting the wrong doers from government posts, and really try to end the Ko rean war without endangering our future abroad. There is no doubt in the public's opinion that a government in Washing ton that will serve the people honestly is not just merely wanted but it is instead de manded. As I say, I believe that we will have that kind of gov-, ernment. I most certainly hope so. Adlai realizes this now, I'm sure. "The best test of faith in de mocracy is the day after elec tion. Will we who have spoken out so vehemently be sport enough to pat our political op posites on the back and say 'Buddy, I was against you yes terday, but I'm with you to day'? That is the real test." News Making ? Continued From Fife Two tive and view it as an effoi by the United Nations to sto the aggression of a bandit na tion ? Russia. Also, Democrat and ' Reput lican alike if our new Presider calls us to support the caus> as long as his efforts are ber toward strengthing the Unite Nations, let's forget which part it will bring credit to, remeir bering that the safety of tfc world is at stake and suppoi him all out. IS PROMOTED Alfred R. Higdon, son of M and Mrs. A. R. Higdon, t Franklin, has been promoted t the rank of corporal at CK Ridge Military institute, accor< ing to an announcement fro Maj. Hugh W. Robbins, cor manding officer of the reser officer's training corps at t! institute. Land prices have climb< in North Carolina since 19 than in any other state. MACON POST 108 AMERICAN LEGION MEETS First Thursday ? Each Mont 7:30 p. m. Slagle Memorial Bldg. Every member is arced to atte TONIGHT November 6, 1952 You'll like the Special Flavor in / ? jet" [ jUrtU-j J~dHxrcu\jL "yvuCX. *ts. ?. ? * VviA-fl>-^. JUj-CC TJh-^, !
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1952, edition 1
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