Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Feb. 17, 1955, edition 1 / Page 9
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Newt About HIGHLANDS PEOPLE JAMES BLAKLEY, Reporter ? Phone SIM TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB ' MEETS WITH MK8. COOK The Tuesday Bridge Club of, Highlands held a luncheon bridge with Mrs. Prank B. Cook at her home. The house was decorated with tulips and azaleas. Mrs. Charlie Potts won high ?oore and Mrs. Wilton 1. Cobb won Bingo pries. Mr. and Mrs. Albert CtuUker and family, of Atlanta, Oa? were the week-end guests of Mayor and Mrs. Wilton H. Cobb on Satulah Road. Pfc. Leon Talley. of Camp Oor- 1 (km. Oa? spent the week-end with j his parents. Mr. and Mrs Jabe Talley. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Potts and family are visiting Mrs. Potta In Plorida. The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Hart and son are visiting relatives in South Carolina and Louisiana. George Penland, of Fairfax, Va., is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aden Penland. Mr. and Mrs. Neville Wilson and young son, of Clarksvllle, Ga., are . visiting relatives in Highlands. Pvt. and Mrs. Maurice Wilson. of Augusta^O^spen^SI^IeeC end with relatives In Highlands. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sullivan and family of Oreenvllle. S C, spent the week-end at Hotel Ed wards In Highlands. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Paxton are now residing In Chamblee, Oa. Mr. Paxton Is employed by the Tarbrough Studeitoaker Company In Atlanta. * Pfc. Tudor O. Hall of Port Meade. Md.. spent last week with his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Tudor N. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bally and daughter, of Greenville, 8. C., were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. C. Perry. Miss Mary Bascombe Cook, of Pensacola, Pla., spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Prank B Cook. Miss Cook Is employed with the American Red Cross there. Episcopal Supper Meeting Is Tuesday The regular monthly supper meeting of the Episcopal Church of the Incarnation will be held next Tuesday, February 22, in the annex of the church at 6:30 p.m. Hostesses for the meeting will Lions Raise Nearly $200 For Dimes Drive Hie Highlands Lions Club has collected approximately $200 for the March of Dimes, according to Neville Bryson, president. Mr. Bryson asked those want ing to contribute to contact any Lion, or leave the money at his service station. Whiteside Mountain Group Reelects All Officers For 1955 Whiteside Mountain Inc. held ' its annual stockholder's meeting Monday In the Jackson County Bank Building In Highlands. At this meeting there was the election of officers for the coming year and all of the 1954 officers ' | were re-elected. They are Frank Lewis, president; Dick Jennings, vice-president; and William D. McKee, secretary. These officers , are on the board of directors with Warren Alexander. C. E. Mltchel. Brevard Williams, and Dr. Will iam A. Matthews. A Reneral discussion was held on last year's operations and they also made plans for the coming year. be Mrs. Bob Rice. Mrs. Roy Potts, and Mrs. Ethel Calloway Eastern Star Honors Members Friday Night At its regular meeting on Fri day night, the Highlands Chapter No. 284 of the Order of the Eastern Star honored its secretary and treasurer. Bill Slattery and Vernon Blattery. All past matrons and past pat> rons were honored. Also receiving special recogni tion and honor was Miss Dorothea Harbison, on becoming a"Radlant Star." This is the season of "love," for the OSS. and the valentine motif was carried out, using flowers and a huge heart, inside which the names of those being honored were inscribed inside small hearts. Miss IJthel Calloway, worthy matron, was in charge of the meeting. North Carolina ranks 27th among the states in area. Most of the recent price in creases of wheat have been in the better quality wheat, which are now close to the support level. Prices of lower quality wheat are still below support but are likely to rise in the next few months since supplies not under the price support program are too small to meet anticipated requirements. now it spuhl why .. .tole stiffs F'i. Wizard Deluxe 10.95 Exch. Mod Car* 24 MonlKtl 100 amp. capacity. Orfgmol ?quipment liu. Wizard t-dod Freezer 22 Co. Ft. 399.95 Eat better and save money with this "big family" size. Sweatproof. Three sets of wire baskets and dividers for easy storage. Free $400 food spoil age protection. 2JI222 > - yfi Automatic Electric Range EiZ, 199.95 Every feature you want for fast electric cooking! Two ap pliance outlets, electric clock and timer! Big warming oven keeps foods table-hot. 7-qt. deep well cooker. rniio Save on Beautiful Country Club Deluxe Fiber SEAT COVERS Coaches & Sedans 11.45 Colorful patterns for beauty, high quality fibers for long er wear at a money-saving price! See these Deluxe Fi ber covers today! Premium Fiber Covers. Quilted leatherette. ?????-?? Coaches & Sedans... | 4 3 Wizard "80" , 7.95 Exch. Guaranteed 1 J months. Full-uie, fvH 80 amp. hr. capacity, jsiou Electric Mixer 10-Spaed 30.95 New, complete Wizard with juicer at tach men*, 2 bo 'a Is, cor J, etc. i ? - 73 Save on Car Needs Safety Grip Mileage Tire 6.00x16 Only PLUS 11.95 TAX AND Recappable Tire Guar. 18 months against all road hazards! Unbroken rib design, stone-ejocting grooves, cold-rubber tread assure long wear. 2A2W4 Low pressure. TOOL BOX : Steel. 11H"x 3"? x 3Vi" 4HR4862 IIMIT ONE WITH COUPON 98c fRmt m4 <M Soft. ?"? 75e Ml ?ia g. 1.25 Auto BABY SEAT 98c SPARK -LUGS Reg. 50c 33c Quality Pan Baits 1.1* CW, HOUSE FUSES .Bo* of 5 15 to SO amp. H- J5c 4JIMIM7 no M.4S rw imir | Ttioco Outboard , Motor Oil with Wizard "Fishin* 5" out performs any other 5 h.p. outboard motor $189.50 New remote, non-pressurized, automo tive type fuel system. Push button shifting! 360? steering. Twist-grip throt tle! SAVE ON HOME NEEDS FISHING TACKLE Arriving This Month PUSMIMT 98c Unbr a ok a b 1 a 1?M. Chroma with red heed. Horn* Owned and Opvattd VERLON SW AFFORD, Mgr. Phone in Franklin, N. G. SICKNESS CLOSES SCHOOL Nearly 50 Per Cent Of Children Absent At Highlands School Highlands School closed Monday because of poor attendance, due J to sickness among the children. There were 144 students absent I in the grammar grades and 20 in the high school almost SO per cent of the school. Principal F. N. Shearouae said the school was closed to "give the kid* a chance to get well." It wlU remain closed until Friday, unless there are more complica tions. he said. In the meantime, the annual senior class play has been can celled. The play was to have been given Tuesday night. February 15. but it has been postponed until further notice. Although there has been no re ported illness among the cast, it was decided to postpone the play because of the situation. Swain High Stops Try By Locals By TOMMY GNUSE , Sports Editor Franklin High Swain High's boys halted Frank lin's chances of throwing three teams into a tie for top spot in the western division of the Smoky Mountain Conference last Thursday night as they trampled ?the Panthers 57 to 41. The Franklin lassies clinched the conference division title with a 46 to 39 win to end a season of undefeated play. Jodie Lenior sparked the girls to an early lead, hitting 11 points in the opening stanza. The Frank lin squad led 22 to 16 at the intermisssion and the teams matched points in the second half. Lenior was tops in the scor ing department with 20, followed by Audrey Gibson with 16. Goes For Win Franklin's boys entered the game with a victory meaning a tie between Swain, Cherokee, and Franklin for top spot in the di vision. Swain took the victory and the title, finishing the year with a 12-2 record. Cherokee drop ped three games and Franklin four to place second and third, respectively. Swain jumped to an early 1! to 2 advantage and at the half was ahead 31 to 20 Franklin was never able to get back into the game, falling behind by five more points by the end of the game Bobby Jack Love sacked 15 points for high scoring honors among t^e Panthers. Lethal Advertising IN THK SUPERIOR COURT NOTHT NORTH CARD! IN A MACON COUNTY CM,' HUE \V. ROPER vs PATRICIA VVAYMON ROPER The Defendant Patricia Way mon Roper will lake notice that plaintiff's attorney has this day filed in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court. Macon County. N. C . written interrogatories, to gether with a copy thereof for the defendant, which are desired to be propounded to Charlie W. Roper, a member of the Armed Force of the United States, serving outside the continental United States, the same to be answered before a Commissioner and read as evidence in the above entitled action. Said defendant will fur ther take notice that she has until the 14tll day of March. 1955. to file in the office of the i Clerk of Superior Court for Macon County. N. C.. any cross-interrog atories she may desire to pro- j pound to said Charlie W. Roper j as by law is provided. This the 15th day of February. 1955. C. BANKS FINGER Attorney for Plaintiff i F17 ? 3tC ? CBF? M3 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NO riC'E OF SI MMONS NORT'I CAROLINA MACON COUNTY WILT \ LEDFORD vs WAYNif I.EDFORD The ' efendnnt Wayne Led ford, will take notice that an action entitled .is above has bp en com menced in the Superior Colin of Macon Coiintv. North Carolina, for the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defend ant upon the grounds that the plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart from each other for more than two years next preceding the bringing of this action: and the defendant' will further take notice that he ; i- required to iippi ir at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Macon County. North Carolina. j at the Court house in Franklin, ! North Carolina, on the 18th day of March. 1955, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in , said complaint. This the 14th day of February. 1955. KATE McOEE Clerk Superior Court F17? 4tcJJ ? M10 Here la Chemistry In The uonw ? A new method for whitening 1 discolored nylon garments. Have your white nylon garments be come so discolored that ordinary washing and bleaching will noi restore their whiteness. If so, we suggest a method which should make them look fresh and white. It is Important to follow the steps In the order given ? many gar ments may not need all the steps for satisfactory results. 1. Wash garments, thoroughly with soap or synthetic detergent by hand or in a washing machine, depending on the construction and type of garment. 2. Into approximately one gal lon of hot water (160 degrees > in a enamel container add one pack age of "color remover" and im mediately add wet garments. Stii gently while maintaining tempera ture. If after 30 minutes whitenes? la restored evenly, remove gar ments and rinse thoroughly In hot water. If whiteness was not re stored, leave in 30 additional min utes. Temperatures in excoa of ISO degrees may set wrinkles that, are difficult to remove by ironing. 3. Into approximately one gal lon of warm water add two tablo ?poonfuls of "Clorox" and two tableepoonfuls of a detergent. Im merse garments and with occas ional stirring let soak for 30 min utes. Rinse thoroughly In warm water. 4. For final rinse, immerse gar ment in approximately one gallon of warm water containing a table spoonful of an optical whitener. Drip dry and iron with a steam Iron or a dry Iron at "rayon" setting. Any precautions supplied by tha manufacturers of any product used should be followed. ? State College Answer; Timely Farm Question; Question : How often should eggs be marketed? Answer: At least once a wed:, and preferably twice a week. Question: Is North Carolina cul tivating most of its good land? Answer: No. This state is cul tivuling only about half of its lane! capable of permanent cul tivation. Large areas of idle an: wooded land could be brou;ht in to production thiough drain?, "r in the Coastal Plain, contour tri age and strip cropping in the Piedmont and by moving pastures to the hi!!s!des in the Mountain?. Question: Are piant diseases o.i the increase? Answer: To a certain ex."; .1 yes, but many of our suppos "new" diseases have bc-.-a w.U: us for a long time. More in: n sive farming naturally causes ur ease pr^lem to ?r.oi:nf. hi: r>?ri of their atrunuance tnesc c.ays because they are . lent and the losses they cause recog nized. Ellijay Mrs. Ben Moffitt has returned home after a two-week visit with, her husband. Sgt. Ben Moffitt, who has been stationed in Spring field. Ohio. Sgt. Moffitt is now here on leave before going to a. new assignment in Korea. Mrs. Fred Mincey is spending some time with her daughter. Mrs. John C. Henry, in Macon. Ga. Oscar Adams. Charlie Kenry, Edison Ammons, Charles Mincey. Troy Rogers, and Fred Mincey. all of whom are working in Bine Ridge, Ga.. spent the week with their families here. Mrs Rcy Rogers ar ' son. Randy, and her sister, M ? . Orval Franks, and family liave moved to the George Moses place in this community. Mr. Moses and family are staying at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Moses, while they are at Camp Verde. Ariz. [ New Star in any Legging Show MOW DISPLAY We arc proud to announce the great new McCulloch 4-30 Chain Saw . Ideal for 1-man felling, bucking, limbing.. ? fri timber up to 6 feet thick! 8m us for full details and free demonstration. Edwards-Dillard Hardware Hi jhlancH N. C. YOUR PASTURES NEED ^WOOD'S PERMANENT - PASTURE MIXTURES And Your Livestock Deserves Jt! Wood's offers you scientifically im proved Permanent Pasture Mix tures! Grows off faster. Flourishes in dry summers*? especially good for drou it M damaged pastures. Crowds ?? .Is and bears abun dantly for many, many years. More economical, productive and palat mble* than Ladino Clover with Or chard Grass or Tall Fescue alone. Order today! Wood's Groin Pasture Mixture Famishes more grazing in less time -?and at far less cost! Highly nu tritious. Relished by all livestock and poultry. FREE! FREE! FREE! Our big. beautiful, new 1955 Seed Catalog it now ready. Write for your FREE copy today. SK rout WOOD'S DEALER TODAY Ot OffDEt DIRECT BY MAIL! WOODS SEFDS ? T.W.WOOD & SONS RICHMOND Vfl. SfiDSWiN SINCl IK
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Feb. 17, 1955, edition 1
9
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