No. 2
next month in Charlotte, the
final report will not be ready
until the end of the summer,
Dr. HcCutcheon said.
Institutions studied were:
Three senior colleges ? David
aon, Queens at Charlotte, and
Flora .Macdonald at Red Springs;
four junior colleges ? Lees-Mc
Rae at Banner Elk, Mitchell at
Statesville, Peace at Raleigh,
and Presbyterian at Maxton;
and one high school ? Glade
Valley, near Sparta.
Meanwhile, Dr. McCutcheon
has been given a second as
signment, under another Foard
Foundation grant.
After 29 years at Tulane, 17
as dean of the graduate school,
he retired there this spring, but
? will start on his new work, ex
pected to require about four
years, September 1. His new
position is director of graduate
studies in higher education at
Vanderbilt University, Nashville.
In that post, his duty will be
to introduce into the Ph. D.
program of prospective college
teachers courses, experience,
etc., designed to turn out bet
ter Instructors. He will work
with an advisory committee of
about 12 Vandexbllt faculty
members from the several di
visions that offer work leading
to the Ph. D. degree.
Under the program, scholar
ships will be available, amount
ing to $3,000 for married, and
$2,500 for single candidates, for
the last year of their Ph. D.
work.
Dir. and Mrs. McCutcheon,
who are well known here, hav
ing spent each summer in Ma
con County for many years, and
Dr. and Mrs. Agnew and their
two children, Jocelyn and Ed
ith, arrived Wednesday of last
week. The Agnews, who have
taken one of Dr. Cecil Mann's
cottages, on Wayah Road, ex
pect to be here until early in
August.
Driving without an operator's
license resulted in the arrest
and conviction of 12,239 Tar
Heel motorists in 1953.
BARGAIN COUNTER SPECIALS
Visit our store each and every week for these
Specials
SPORT SHIRTS
Values up to $4.95
Now $1.98
Plenty of These to Choose From
DRY MAN S
^ Quatifi/ cM^uAatulu^
FRANKLIN, N.C.
Rumor
About Moccasins Involve!
'3 Impossibilities'
Recurring rumors about cot
ton-mouth moccasins being In
Cllffslde Lake and Arrowood
swimming pool were scotched
this week by the Forest Service.
Commenting on the rumors,
Robert W. (Bob) Pearl, assis
tant forest ranger, said most of
the reports seem to be based
on the theory that snake eggs
were unintentionally put In the
pools when they were being
stocked with fish eggs.
That, said Mr. Pearl, would
involve "three impossibilities":
1. Arrowood pool has never
been stocked.
2. All stocking is done with
fish; no eggs are used.
3. All poison snakes give birth
to their young ? they are not
hatched.
mACON'S
Newest Citizens
Born to:
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Jen
nings, of Franklin, Route 5, a
daughter, Brenda Gall, June 18,
at Angel Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Moirgan,
of Franklin, Star Route, a son,
June 20 at Angel Hospital.
?Mr. and Mrs. George W. An
derson, of Franklin, Route 1, a
son, Dale Christian, June 10, at
Angel Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lake R. Ledford,
of Franklin, Route 2, a son, Ed
gar Calhoun* June 13, at Angel
Hospital.
Wheat Marketing Cards
Are Necessary Here
Carl Morgan, ASC (Agricul
tural Stabilization Corporation)
committee chairman, announc
ed this week that Macon Coun
ty farmers, before selling any
wheat, will need marketing
cards to identify the wheat as
penalty free. If a wheat pro
ducer does not present ,the
marketing card to the buyer at
the time of the sale, the buyer
is instructed to collect $1.12 per
bushel penalty. Wheat market
ing cards or certificates may
be obtained at the local ASC
office.
;,:j DESK COMPANION
A desk high unit for top executive* with a secret
vault plus a ball-bearing letter file drawer, both
hidden from view by outer door with lock and
key. Shelf for phone books or catalogs. Heavy
steel, linoleum top with fine aluminum edging.
19" wide, 30V4" high, 19" deep. Green cfr Gray.
No. 20*
$59?
Some as above but with two storage
compartments for personal use, pro- |
tected by an outer door under lock
ond key. No. 10X $49.95+
Contoins: A Secret Voult for personal
records or other valuables, a drawer
for 3x5 or 4x6 cards (3200 capacity),
also used for cancelled checks, plut
an extra compartment for books or
records. All protected by an outer
door with lock. Green or Gray,
f- No. 30X $58.95
C 3>n*d Walnut, Mohogony or Knotty Pin# flnith ot $12.50
The Franklin Press
PHONE 24
CHURCH PLANS
?VICTORY DAT
Highland* Baptist*
To Mark End
Of Training Course
Climaxing a year of Sunday
school training, "Victory Day"
will be celebrated at the High
lands Baptist church Sunday.
The exercises will get under
way at 10 a. m., with the high
light of the program being the
presentation of diplomas to 65
Sunday school workers at 2:30
In the afternoon, it was an
nounced this week by the pas
tor, the Rev. John Buell.
Dr. A. V. Washburn, secre
tary of teacher training. South
ern Baptist Convention, Nash
ville, Tenn.. will deliver the
commencement address. His
topic will be "Let Us Go On".
Other guest speakers on the
day's program are Mrs. A. J.
Smith, representing the Sun
day school department of the
State Baptist Convention, Ral
eigh, and the Rev M. W. Chap
man, pastor of the First Bap
tist Church, Franklin.
The Sunday school has set up
an attendance goal of 300.
S. S. TO USE
NEW BUILDING
Baptists To Install
Officers, Hold
Finals Program
The new $150,000 educational
plant of the First Baptist
Church will be used for Sunday
school for the first time on
Sunday.
The nursery, beginners', pri
mary, junior, intermediate, and
young people's departments will
move to the new quarters Sun
day morning. The adult depart
ments will ncft move until the
new structure is completed, the
pastor, the Rev. M. W. Chap
man, said.
Mr. Chapman announced two
other major events scheduled J
for Sunday.
New officers of the church
and its organizations will be in
stalled at the 11 a. m. service,
and the two-week vacation
Bible school commencement ex
ercises will be held at 2:30 in
the afternoon.
At the finals for the Bible
school, which has had an en
rollment of 235, the school will
present a orogram, and pupils
will receive attendance certifi
cates.
Officers for the coming year
elected last week, will assume
their duties July 1, following
installation Sunday.
The general church officers
are: Bill Cansler, clerk; H. H.
Plemmons, treasurer; and S. L.
Holder. Herman Mason, and I.
T. Peek, new deacons.
Heads of church organizations,
also to be installed Sunday, are:
Gus Baldwin, Sunday School
superintendent; Mrs. Jack Pow
ell, director of the Baptist
Training Union; Harry Corbin,
president of the Brotherhood;
and Mrs. Glenn Holt, president
of Women's Missionary Union.
MM KILLS
M'CONNELL
Rites Held Monday
At Liberty
Baptist Church
Funeral services for Louis M.
McConnell, 28, of Franklin,
Route 3, and Pontiac, Mich.,
were held at the Liberty Bap
tist Church at 11 o'clock Mon
day morning.
Mr. McConnell was fatally in-,
jured in an automobile accident
in Pontiac last Thursday, and
died a few hours later in a
Pontiac hospital.
The son of Mrs. Eula Phillips
McConnell and of the late
Lush McConnell, the young man
was married in 1952 to Miss
Betty Sue Allen, of the Liberty
community. In Pontiac, he was
an employe of the Dixie Tool
and Die Corporation.
Survivors, in addition to his
widow and mother, include a
son, Larry, and two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Ashe, of Augusta, Ga., and
Miss Ruth McConnell, of Eustls,
Fla.
Ministers officiating at the
funeral were the pastor, the
Rev. Raleigh Guffie, and the
Rev. Lee Crawford. Mr. McCon
nell was a World War 2 vet
eran, and military rites were
conducted by the local post of
the American Legion. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were
under the direction of Bryant
Funeral Home.
Holland Returns
From Korean Service
Pfc. Watsel L. Holland, son of
Hettis Holland, of Franklin,
Route S, has returned to the
States, after five months' serv
ice In Korea, his family has
learned.
Pvt. Bobby H. Norn*
Arrives In Germany
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W Norrla,
of Palmar Road, Monday receiv
ed a cablegram from their son,
Prt. Bobby H. Norrla, informing
them that he had arrived at
Zwelbruecken, Germany. Pvt.
Norrla, 20, has been In the army
for abiout nine months. He left
the States June 8. A graduate
of Blanton's Business College,
Asheville, he was employed In
the Bank of Asheville prior to
entering service.
Wykle Twins Die
Soon After Birth
Twin daughters, Brenda and
Glenda, born to Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Wykle June 19, died a
few hours after birth. They
were burled In the Oak Ridge
cemetery.
Almost 1,500 North Carolina
motorists were convicted of
running red lights last year re
ports the State Highway Patrol.
Square Dancing
? AT
HELEN'S* BARN
' HIGHLANDS, N. C.
Every Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday Night
At 8:30
WALDROOP'S STRING BAND
HEAR
?
Rev. A. C. Carpenter
Over WLET
TOCCOA, GA.
<140 On Your Dial)
Sundays at 13:05 p. m.
Week Days, Except Monday,
at 10:15 a. m.
Mrs. Biddl* Takes
Orer Management
Of Slagle Memorial
Mrs. Roy M. Biddle this week
took over management of the
Slagle Memorial Ballrtlng.
She succeeds Mr. and Mrs.
Ous Cagle, who resigned for
business reasons. Mr. Cagle ex
plained he has a cafe at Chero
kee.
Mrs. Biddle, who will move
Fran klil|
Drive-in II
/ THEATRE **
Starting Time 8 o'clock
One Show Sundays 9 o'clock
THURS.-FRI., JUNE 24-25
"THE SAVAGE"
In Technicolor
Charlton Heston
Also Latest News
SATURDAY, JUNE 26 ,
Double Feature
"THE GIRL ON
( THE BRIDGE"
Beverly Michaels
Also
"ON TOP OF
OLD SMOKY"
Gene Autry
.SUN.-MON., JUNE 27-28
"JUST FOR YOU"
In Technicolor '
Bing Crosby-Jane Wyman
TUES.-WED., JUNE 29-30
"SUBMARINE
COMMAND"
William Holden-Nancq Olson
Into tu otntatafi bona*
shortly, served the Rotary din
ner last night.
MDrS MEET CANCELED
The monthly meeting of the
Methodist Men of Macon Coun
ty, scheduled for the last Tues
day of this month, has been
canceled, to enable the mem
bers to attend the county-wide
revival services at that time.
Hie next meeting of the organ
ization will be on the last Tues
day In July.
Ma c o ii
THEATRE II
NIGHT SHOW 7 AND ?
BAT. 12 NOON CONTINUOUS
SUN. MAT. 2:S?; NITE 9:M
THCRS.-FRI., JUNE 24-86
"THE WILD ONE"
Marlon Brando
Also Color Cartoon
SATURDAY, JUNE 26
Double Feature
"WAGON'S WEST"
Rod Cameron
Also
"ALASKA SEAS"
Robert Ryan
Also Two Color Cartoons
SUN.-MON.-TUES,
JUNE 27-28-29
"FROM HERE TO
ETERNITY"
Burt Lancaster-Deborah Kerr
(Best Picture of the Year)
Also Added News
Big News ? Good News
BIG SAVINGS
Have you visited our Used Car Lot recently?
If not, you should do so today. You will be
pleasantly surprised when you see some of the
outstanding bargains we are now offering!
Listed
Below
LOOK AT SOME OF OUR
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK.
COME EARLY ?
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
Listed
Below
was NOW
1947 BUICK Tudor $795.00 $595.00
1948 CHEVROLET Tudor $750.00 $595.00
(Reconditioned Motor)
1949 FORD Tudor $895.00 $695.00
1949 FORD Tudor $945.00 $695.00
1950 CHEVROLET Tudor L $995.00 $775.00
1950 PONTIAC 4-Door $1,225.00 $995.00
1951 WILLYS Station Wagon $945.00 $795.00
1952 WILLYS Tudor (Like New) $1,395.00 $1,195.00
1953 PLYMOUTH Tudor $1,895.00 $1,595.00
(Low Mileage. Like New)
1949 FORD Coupe $895.00 $725.00
TRUCKS
1951 CHEVROLET l?/2 Ton $1,295.00
(New Motor, New Recapped Tires)
1951 GMC V2 Ton $995.00
$995.00
$895.00
BURRELLMOTOR COMPANY
CHEVROLET
INCORPORATED
AUTHOHJZEV
SALES cucoi SERVICE
123
FRANKLIN, N.C.
OldsMobile
A GOOD PLACE TO BUY A GOOD USEV CA1Z "