Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / April 23, 1953, edition 1 / Page 12
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No. 1 breaking and entering (two counts), sentence same as one listed for Turner Eugene Ramey, Jr. Verles Wlshon, illegal posses sion of whiskey, 4 months sus pended three years on good be havior. Doyle Painter, drunk driving. 0 months suspended, $100, costs. Bennie B. Haire, instanter capias issued. Carl Penland, non-support, Instanter capias issued. William E. Bingham, aiding and abetting drunk driving, 6 months suspended, $100, costs. Ralph Welch, violation of pro hibition laws, 6 months sus pended, costs. James Russell Maney, care less and reckless driving, 6 months suspended, costs, pay $208.92 damages. Carl Holland, drunk driving and leaving scene, 6 months suspended, $100, costs. George B. Bates, drunk driv ing, 6 months suspended, $100, costs. I John Gregory, drunk driving, ! called and failed, nol pros with leave. Otis P. Welch, abandonment, nol pros with leave. Henderson Hayes, assault on a female, nol pros with leave. Wiley Scott, assault on a fe male, nol pros with leave. Neville McCoy, seduction, nol pross with leave. Bill Shope, assault on a fe FOR YOUR OLD CAR AND SELL YOU THE BEST CAR DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR IN AMERICA TODAY ? THE 1953 BUICK. Macon Motor Co. f Phone 233 Franklin, N. C. | male, nol pros with leave. Hess Ray, drunk driving, 6 months suspended $100, costs. I AJonzo F. Knight, careless and reckless driving, 4 months sus pended, costs. ? Harvey Greene, drunk driving, called and failed, capias issued, i Prank Scott, drunk driving, 3 I years suspended, costs. Samuel E. Aikens, drunk driv i ing, called and failed, no] pros with leave. | Jim Price, aiding and abet ting drunk driving, called and failed, nol pros with leave. Norman P. Fitzgerald, aban donment, instante.r capias is sued. , L. W. Rice, Jr., aiding and abetting drunk driving, contin ued. Lem Hafer, careless and reck less driving, continued. G. D. McClure, abandonment, alias capias issued. Rufus A. Askew, fraud, $1,000 bond. Wayne Ledford. abandonment, alias capias issued. Charles Burgess, drunk driv ing, alias capias issued. J. D. Hall, Jake Hall, trans porting whiskey, possession of burglary tools, drunk driving, carrying concealed weapon; are in South Carolina prison, re tired to inactive docket. Frank Waldroop, forcible trespass, retired to inactive docket. Willie Anderson, trespass (2 counts i retired to inactive dock et. Harold V. Merrill, aiding and abetting drunk driving, alias capias issued. Bobby Joe _ Stewart, drunk driving, called "and failed, capias issued. William Callison, non-support and assault, nol pros with leave. Ernest Bennett, non-support of illegitimate child, alias capias issued. Shirley Walter Kerns, aban donment, alias capias issued. Charlie William Paul, careless and reckless driving, continued due to civil action pending. Malcolm Deweese, carrying concealed weapon, prayer for judgment continued. Dwight N. Buchanan, drunk driving, called and failed, nol pros with leave. Lloyd Zachary, drunk driving, nol pros with leave. A. c. Ivestor, drunk driving, called and failed, nol pros with leave. June M. Welch, drunk driv ing, 6 months suspended, $100, costs. Jim Price, aiding and abet ting drunk driving, nol pros with leave. A. L. Jacobs, drunk driving, nol pros with' leave. Charles E. Johnson, drunk driving, nol pros with leave. Don Eugene Munger, hit and run, alias capias issued. 1 Whether it's straw or felt hats you want we have a large variety for you to select from. DR YMAN'S Qualify Merchandise for .Men and Hoys Ralph Vinson, non-support, continued. Howard H?tfagn. ?pw?1fcig. continued. Bill McClure, breaking and entering, larceny, 12 months; also 2 years suspended. Cass McClure, breaking and entering, larceny, prayrt- for judgment continued with leave to court to pronounce Judgment at any term within five years. Don Tallent, drunk driving, 6 months suspended, $100, costs. Lax Dills, violation of prohi bition laws, assault with a deadly weapon, and resisting an officer, 6 months; drunk driv ing, 6 months suspended upon completion of first 6 months sentence; no driver's license, 100 days in county jail, sentence suspended. Mell Coward, violation of pro hibition laws, 8 months and $1,000 fine, suspended five years. Carlton Sanders, drunk driv ing, 6 months suspended, $100, costs. Cora Ammons, disposing and concealing birth of child, costs, prayer for judgment continued for four years. Harold V. Merrell, aiding and abetting drunk driving, judg ment absolute, continued to August, 1953, term. Wayne Ledford, abandonment, motion for judgment absolute upon bond. Cletis McCall, assault with a deadly weapon, defendant en tered plea of guilty of assault on a female, 8 months. Edgar McCall, assault, nol pros with leave. No. 2 sculpturing, Bob Stanfield. third; linoleum block printing, James Graham, first, Joyce Dietz, second; pastels, Joyce Deitz, second; charcoals, Joyce Deitz, third; historical exhibit, Franklin, second. Exhibit Division 2: (Dress Re view), school dress, Ruth Sny der, first; 2nd year street dress, Jo Ann Henderson, second: 3rd year dinner and party dress, Barbara Jean Pannell, first; workmanship, 1st year school dress, Ruth Snyder, first; 2nd year street dress, Jo Ann Hen derson, f ii-st ; dinner and party dress, Barbara Jean Pannell, first. Literary Division; (Business Education), stenography, Mar lene Fox, fifth, Roberta Snyder, eighth; /typing, Marilyn Hig don, first, Jean Henson, sev enth; 1st year bookkeeping, Shirley Cloer, sixth. (English), literature, Jack Love, fourth; mechanics of English, Julia E. Moody, fourth; spelling, Mildred Gregory, third; declamation, original, Emory Crawford, sec ond; world history, Patty Lou Phillips, seventh; current af fairs, Paul Killian, third. (Lan guage) French reading test, Martha Vinson, sixth; French grammar and vocabulary test, Jo Ann Henderson, fourth; French grammar and vocabu lary test, Grace L. Brown, fifth; Spanish reading test, Betty ! Jeanne Henson, second; Span- j ish grammar and ygcjfcbul^ry test, j Betty Jean Brendell, 3rd Span- ] Ish Grammar and vocabulary test, Thad R. Dowdle third; Latin reading test, Dickie Raby, fourth. (Mathematicsi elemen tary algebra, Cecil McCoy, sev enth; general math, John J. Kusterer, fourth; Plane Geom etry, Richard Compton, first. (Science) general science test for 9th grade, Norman Smith, first; biology test, Herbert Mc Kelvey, second; chemistry, Lee Poindexter, Jr.. fourth; physics, James Lee Kinsland; general science survey, Grover William Shuler. Athletic Events; (Boys) base ball throw for accuracy, Grady Corbin, second; football kick for distance, Grady Corbin, Corbin, first; 50-yard dash, Richard Renshaw, first; 25-yard dash, Bill Zickgraf, third; 100 yard relay, Franklin, .first; 25- j yard backstroke, Bobby Biddle, third. (Girls) 25-yard free j style, Laura Lyle, third; 50 yard dash, Shirley Dean, third; | standing broad jump, Anna | Setser. second. No. 3 formation on a number of vo cations and professions. Dr. Graham plans to discuss college careers with interested juniors and seniors. Other subjects which will be covered by the guest speakers during the day include business administration, armed forces, jnursing, medical profession, ! beauty culture, detective work, mechanics, engineering, forest ry. teaching, highway patrol, salesmanship, telephone opera tor, home demonstration ca reers, farm agent careers, and religious education. The school has invited juniors and seniors from Nantahala and Highlands to attend the sessions, according to Mrs. J. Frank Martin, chairman of the local unit of the N. C. Educa tion Association, which is spon soring "Career Day". United States citizens ate an average of 144 pounds of red meat in 1952. No. 5 W?yah Creek mouth; Way ah Creek, mouth to management area; "Burningtown Creek, above Burningtown; Ellijay Creek, above Higdonville; Nantahala River, Nantahala Dam to Swain county line; White Oak Creek, above Kyle; Wlnespring Creek, entire stream; Roaring Fork Creek, entire stream; Factory Branch, entire stream; Cha tooga River; Ammons Branch, entire stream; Big Creek, all lying in Horse Cove; Cane Creek, entire stream; and Glade Creek, entire stream. Here's what the law has to say about designated trout waters: . . it shall be un lawful to take, or attempt to take, fish of any kind, by any manner whatsoever, from desig nated trout waters except dur ing open season for trout fish ing." And. ' it shall be un lawful for any person to take or attempt to take any fish by any means in waters desig nated as trout waters during the hours between one hour after sunset and one hour be fore sunrise." No. 6 Lions are made by the blind at I the Guilford Industries for the Blind, a charitable, non-profit organization. The club's profit ? the difference between the wholesale price paid Guilford Industries and the retail price ? will be used for club work, which emphasizes work with the blind. The sale here will be one of a series being conducted over the state. In addition to door-to-door sales by Lions, brooms will be on sale at Duncan Motor Com pany, Martin Electric Company, Bowers' Department Store, En loe Farm Tractor and Equip ment Company, Brown and Carson. Macon Motor Company, Burrell Motor Company, Frank lin Feed Mill, J. C. Sorrells Motor Company, and Bryant Furniture Company. OPEN HOUSE SET TONIGHT An open house at Franklin High School to recognize stu dents who have done outstand ing work during the school year is planned tonight (Thursday) in the school cafeteria at 7:30 o'clock, members of the faculty have announced. Exhibits entered by the school in the 7th Annual High School Field Day at Western Carolina Teachers College Friday and Saturday will be on display for the open house and a number of students' who entered field day competitions will partici pate in the program. Both vocal and instrumental music features are planned and home economics students will model clothing they have made. The exhibits will include art, literature, science, and indus trial arts. The average N. C. farm con tains 67 acres. Schedule Of Rabies Ginks Listed Throughout County Veterinarian O. H. Burnside this week announced a schedule for rabies vaccination clinics throughout the county during the remainder of this month and in May. The lnocculatlon fee per dog will be $1. Recalling the serious outbreak of rabies here two years ago, 1 and the number of persons and animals bitten by rabid dogs and foxes, Sheriff J. Harry Thomas this week urged the cooperation of every citizen to "prevent a situation before if. happens". The schedule Is as follows: April 27, Highlands, 9 a. m. to 2 p. m.; Gneiss, 3 to 4 p. m.; April 28, Otto, 9 a. m. to 12 noon, Lawson Shook's, 1:30 to 2:30 p. m., and Bell Service Station, 3 to 4 p. m.; April 29, Tom Bryson Store, 9 to 10 a. m., old Higdonville School, 10:30 to 11:30 p. m., old Ellijay Post Office, 11:30 to noon, and Mt. Grove Church, noon to 1 p. in.; April 30, Harry Kinsland's, 8 to 9 a. m., L. Simmons' farm, 9 to 10 a. m., Charlie Henderson's, 10 to 11 a. m. May 1. Kyle School, 9 to 10 a. m., Otter Creek School, 10 to 11 a. m., and Nantahala School, 11 to noon; May 4, John Roane's, 8 to 9 a. m., Ledfard's Store, 9 to 10 a. m., Setser's Store, 11 to noon, Fouts' Store (Iotla), 1 to 2 p. m., Burning town Baptist Church, 2 to 3 p. m.. and Carl Morgan Store, 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. (Tellico). May 5, Tom Rickman's Store, 8 to 9 a. m., J. R. Holbrook farm, 9 to 10 a. m., old Leath erman Post Office, 10 to 11 a. m.; May 6, Harley Stewart's i Patton settlement), 8 to 9 a. m., Paul Swafford's Store, 10 to 11 a. m.; May 7, Crawford's Store (Watauga), 8 to 9 a. m., Brendle's Store (Iotla Bridge), 9:30 to 10 a. m., and Oak Grove Church, 10:30 to noon; May 8, Prentiss, 8 to 9 a. m., Clark's Chapel, 9 to 10 a. m. In Franklin and vicinity, ani mals may be taken to Dr. Burnside's office in East Frank lin for inoculation. The Weather Tiie week's temperatures and rainfall, as recorded in Franklin by Manson Stiles, U. S. weather observer, and at the Coweeta Hydrologic Laboratory: FRANKLIN Temperatures High Low Rain Wednesday ........ 59 38 .02 Thursday 53 39 .16 Friday 71 24 Saturday 63 51 .25 Sunday 55 35 .18 Monday 45 31 Tuesday 64 23 COWEETA Temperatures High Low Rain Wednesday 55 33 Thursday 54 36 .30 Friday 69 22 Saturday 64 42 Susday 50 34 .19 Monday 45 29 .01 Tuesday 62 22 200 ATTEND PLAY FRIDAY: TOL CAST SAYS REVIEW! 'Players' Second Play Grosses $150; Money For Equipment Approximately 200 persons at tended Friday night's perform ance of "A Ready-Made Fam ily", the Franklin Community Players', second production, at the East Franklin School. The play grossed approxi mately $150 and the money will be used by the amateur the atrical group to buy stage equip ment and props for future pro ductions. Members of the cast were Mrs. Lucille Siler, Jim William son, Miss Margaret Crawford. Miss Betsy Russell, Mrs. Doris Rcber, Holland McSwain, Sr.. Miss Patty Lou Phillips, Dan Angel, Mrs. Ruby Mashburn. j and Fred Dowdle. I Miss Inez Crawford was the ! director. I In December {he organization 'presented 'Dear Ruth", turn i ing the ' proceeds over to the iJayqees swimming pool project. | Play Will Be Given By Franklin Seniors April 30 And May 2 i A play, "No More Homework", ! will be 'presented April 30 and May 2 at the East Franklin School by the Franklin High School senior class. The first performance will be at 1:30 p.|m- and is primarily for students. Admission will be 10 cents for' elementary pupils and 25 for high school students. Parents may see the play the night of May 2 at 8 o'clock. Admission will be 50 cents for adults and 25 for students. Mrs. S. F. Beck and Clayton | Ramsey are directing the play. Spirit Of Teamwork Attested By Good Performance The Franklin Community Theatre once again has done itself proud. The performance of "A Ready Made Family", at the East Franklin School last Friday eve ning, was not, of course, the finished product of profession als. It was not meant to be. It was the work of amateurs, who must have had a lot of fun ?doing the play, and who surely gave the audience a lot of fun seeing and hearing it. And that is what a community theatre is for! It should be added that these amateurs were good ! enough that the laymen in the j audience promptly forgot they j were amateurs. The casting was exceptional- , ly well done, and the fact that ; th? performance went forward j without dragging attests to the | care that went into Miss Inez Crawford's direction. There was 1 evidence, too, that the actors had developed a spirit of team work. Mrs. Ted geber, with the most difficult role, did a convincing job. Mrs. Allen Siler and Hol land McSwain, who had the leading parts, were remarkably natural, and if they ever forgot any of their many lines, the audience never guessed it. Ruby Fashburn, as the Ne gro cook, and Fred Dowdle, the Negro handyman, fitted their roles snugly. Good work also was done by the six "children" of the prin cipals, Jim Williamson, Marga ret Crawford, Betsy Russell, Patty Lou Phillips, and Dan Angel. surra PLANNED The Bethel community will sponsor a supper April 30 at 8 p. m. at the Cullasaja School, it has been announced. SING IS PLANNED The fourth Sunday sing of the Northern division of the Macon County Singing Conven tion will be held at the Oak Dale Baptist Church beginning at 1:30 p. m., It has been an nounce^. QUARTET COMING The Carolina Quartet, of Ashe ville, is scheduled to appear at the county courthouse Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock and pre sent a program of spiritual singing, it has been announced. An offering will be taken to cover the expense of the pro gram. The public is invited to attend. 10 Macon Roads Added To System Ten roads in this county have be?n added to the state high way system and will be graded and stoned as soon as possible, according to L. Dale Thrash, 10th division highway commis sioner. The roads are Popular Cove Road (extension). Johnston Road, Green Road, Stanfield Branch Road, Norrls Road, Bowery Road, Mack Wilson Road, Q us Holt Road, Franklln Medlin Road, and Lawrence Ramsey Road. Mr. Thrash said action was taken on the roads at the com mission's March 26 meeting. COMMUNITY MEETING A meeting in the interest of the rural community develop ment program is planned Tues day evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Cartoogechaye School, it has been announced. 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C.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1953, edition 1
12
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