The Franklin Pre?? and The Highlands Maconian
PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1955
HAM WITH FRUIT -RICE DRESSING
TMi ? a lilu>i> 4kh
Hf linanr, bot so mar *? P? -
paM ? aad so Mifcai, too ? yen
iHtl wart ytmr huiij tc haw* K
2 rape hot eooM rk?
1 tablespoon bottar or aar
garme
1 enp orange segments
(2 medium oranges)
1 small tart apple, diced
(1% eopa)
% tap seedless rainitwl
t tabtoap<M?M brown sugar
WATER TANK
IS STARTED
Cole Crew On Job;
Water Line To Plant
Undergoing Tests
Erection of a 150,000-gallon
water tank to serve west Frank
lin and the new Burlington In
dustries hosiery plant began
Monday morning.
The $10,000 tank is going up
on a small tract between Dr.
Furman Angel's and A. R. Hig
don's, just off US 23-441 on
Golfview Drive.
Low bidder for the job is R.
D. Cole Manufacturing Com
pany, of Newnan, Ga. An eight
man crew from the company
went to work Monday and
Tuesday afternoon had two of
the five sections of the tank
tack-welded together.
Meanwhile, a crew headed by
Water Superintendent Herman
Childers is running a series of
tests on the new water line go
ing to the Burlington plant. The
superintendent said pressure
tests were working out "satis
factorily".
About 700 more feet of pipe
must be installed, he said, but
will not be done until the tank
Is finished.
Man Injured
In Dynamite
Mishap Friday
Forty-year-old John Grover
English, of Franklin, was dis
charged yesterday (Wednesday)
from Angel Hospital, where he
had been for treatment of In
juries received Friday in a dy
namite mishap near Gneiss.
While dynamiting a road at
the old Curtis Outz place, he
was struck about the waist and
legs by large chunks of rock
tossed by the blast, which
pitched pieces across nearby
Buck Creek.
Another worker on the job,
Carnegie Gregory, of Franklin,
Route 5, said he was around a
bend In the road when Mr.
English touched off the heavy
charge of dynamite with a bat
tery.
"I heard him hollering 'help'
and I made a bee-line back".
Mr. Gregory said following the
mishap.
He said he saw that the in
jured man was "in a bad way",
so he caught a ride with a
salesman to John Tilson's at
Gneiss, where he telephoned
for assistance. Mr. English was
rushed to the hospital by amb
ulance.
In recounting events leading
to the accident, Mr. Gregory
said about 20 holes had been
drilled In the rock with three
to four sticks of d}%?amite In
each.
Three Men Enlist
Three Macon County men were
enlisted In the D. S. Navy d urine;
March and are now undergoing
recruit training at the U. S. Naval
Training Center. Great Lakes, 111.
According to Chief Joseph P
Lewis, of the Asheville recruiting
office, the men are Co burn Lewis
Rioe, of Route 3, Vance Shuler.
of Route 4, and Eugene Sutton,
of Route 4.
The estimated 382,000 cows in
Tar Heel milk herds during the
September 1953 ? February 1954
period represent the highest level
in milk cow numbers in a decade.
% toaapaaa (took! etorea
2 center wbcem at bam, tt-ineh
fbkk
X tebl? pooas \omtf
Coobne rie? ud batter and to?(
lightly with a fork until butter is
melted. Add oranges, apples, rai
sins, brown sugar, and cloves.
Spread in 10x6x2-inch baking pan.
Cut ham into six pieces, and
place over dressing. Brush with
lioney. Cover. Bake in moderate
oven (860?F.) about 46 minutes,
until apples are tender and ham
is glaaed. Yield; 6 servings.
Students
Headed For
Field Day
Macon high school students
will be in the thick of activ
ities tomorrow (Friday i at the
9th annual W. N. C. High
School Field Day at Western
Carolina College, Cullowhee.
All three Macon high schools,
Franklin, Highlands, and Nan
tahala, plan to have represen
tatives here.
Twenty-six Franklin students
will take part in the literary
division events. Four will enter
home economics contests, and
several plan to send entries for
the exhibits division.
Competing in the literary
tests will be Larry Jones, civics;
Jotirt Long, world history; Sally
1 Mincy,, American history; Nor
man Smith, current affairs;
Judy Hooker, French reading;
Beverly Stockton, French gram
I mar and vocabulary; Birdie Lee
I Bingham, French grammar and
vocabulary < second year); Mysa
Crawford, Latin reading; Joan
Thomas, Latin grammar and
vocabulary; George Barrett, ge
ometry; Bobby Womack, math
ematics survey for seniors; Jim
Tysinger, intermediate algebra;
Gary McKelvey, general science;
Herbert McKelvey; science sur
vey for seniors; Marjorie Moody,
typing; Caroline Reece, book
keeping; Robert Siler, English
literature; Jean Phillips, bi
ology; Jerry Norton, chemistry;
Tommy Gnuse, physics; Betty
Hurst, English mechanics; Jose
phine Roper, English essay;
Gaynell Downs, spelling; Mar
garet Jones, memorized decla
mation; Margaret Crawford,
original declamation; Jean Mc
?Cullom, stenography.
Last year Franklin High car
ried home the second place
award in the literary division.
In the home economics dress
review Mary Evelyn Cabe (cot
ton dress), Launa Baker (linen
dress), and Betty Howard (eve
ning dress), will enter. These
girls were selected to represent
F. H. S. in a style show held
Monday. All the clothes were
made in the home economics
classes by the girls.
Dixie Morrison will represent
Franklin High in a baking con
test.
Members of the vocational
agriculture, arts and crafts, and
science department will enter
exhibits.
M. Y. F. Sub-District
Meets At Bethel
Approximately 105 attended a
meeting of the Methodist Youth
I Fellowship sub-district Monday
i evening at the Bethel church, ar
i cording to Jerry Norton, publicity
| chairman.
I The Bethel group presented a
| play, with the theme -of a better
i understanding of the meaning of
Easter.
Attendance banners went to
West Macon. Bethel. Asbury Mul
berry. ar.d Dryman's Chapel
Charles Nolen reported the Metho
dist Men's Club has secured a
camp for use by the M YF this
summer.
A nominating committee Is now
selecting officers for the comim;
year.
Pvt. Roper Assigned
Pvt John D. Roper. 20. son
of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Roper,
of Franklin, Route 3. has been
assigned to "F" Company. 501st
Airborne Infantry Regiment at
Fort Jackson, S. C? for basic
training, the fort public informa
tion office has announced.
MRS. EDWARDS
DIES MONDAY
AT HER HOME
Macon Native Was 68;
Services Conducted
At Iotla Wednesday
Mrs. Daisy Anna Baldwin Ed
wards. a native of this county. !
died unexpectedly Monday at 6
p. m. at her home on Franklin.
Route 3 (Double Branches). She
was 68.
Services for Mrs. Edwards, wife
of Absalom J. Edwards, were con
ducted yesterday (Wednesday! at
2:30 pjn. at the Iotla Baptist
Church by the pastor, the Rev.
E. O. Altland. assisted by the
Rev. Arvil Swafford. Burial was
in the church cemetery
Born May 29. 1886, Mrs. Ed
wards was the daughter of John
and Mrs. Allie Ray Baldwin, of
the Nantahala section. She and
Mr. Edwards were married in
March, 1904. She was a member
of the Iotla church and the
Women's Missionary Union.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by two sons, Robert
L. Edwards, of Clayton. Ga.. and
John W. Edwards, of Oak Ridge.
Tenn.; seven daughters. Miss
Luela Edwards, of Charlotte and
Franklin, Mrs. Hiram Tallent, of
Franklin. Route 3, Mrs. Paul J.
Gibson, of Sylva. Mrs. G. B. Bur
lell, of Brevard. Mrs. Richard
Starback. of Dover, Del., Mrs.
Harold Jennings, of Macon, Ga ,
and Mrs. James Roper, of Frank
lin: three brothers, Cecil, W. E.,
and Don Baldwin, all of Franklin:
three sisters, Mrs. W. T. Tippett,
Mrs. Perry Swafford. and Mrs. j
G. L. Jacobs, all of Franklin: and
10 grandchildren.
Serving as pallbearers were R |
L. West, Ray Swafford; Derrill
Edwards, Carl Baldwin, J. C.
Jacobs, and Edgar Tippett.
Potts Funeral Home was in
charge.
P. L. Moses,
Native, Dies
In California
Paul Lyman Moses, Macon
native and former teacher here,
who has been living in California
for the past 30 years, died Sunday
i following a heart attack in On
tario, Calif., it has been learned
here.
Fifty-seven years old, Mr. Moses
was the son of the late T. T.
and Charlotte Owen Moses, of
the Cullasaja section. He was a
graduate of N. C. ? State College.
Raleigh, and taught here before
THE WALLS OF FRANKLIN'S new gymna
sium are going up rapidly now, as breaks in the
weather become more frequent. It is estimated that
?SUfl Pkotm by J. P .Unuty
the roughed-in gymnasium ? which is to be finish
ed later when funds are available ? is about 45 per
cent complete. The building is 163 feet long and 97
wide. Seating capacity will be 2,468.
going west in 1924, where he con- '
tinued his profession.
Members of his family here in
clude Lewis and Lorenz Moses,
brothers, both of Franklin.
Funeral services for Mr. Moses
were conducted Tuesday in On
tario.
Other survivors include his wife. |
a son, Richard, who is with the
U. S. Navy, a daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Fuller, of Ontario, three
sisters, Mrs. Jeanette Daley, of
Phoenix, Ariz., Mrs. Kay Ryan,
of Campo, Calif., and Mrs. Julie
Peterson, of El Centro, Calif., and
two other brothers, Peter, of
Phoenix, Calif., and Ancel, of Los
Angeles, Calif.
Golf Tournament
To Open Season
Here This Sunday
A tournament Sunday after
noon will tee off the 1955 golf
ing season at the Franklin
Lodge and Golf Course.
Set to begin at 1:30, the
tournament lists 15 different
events for golfers. The tourna
ment fee will be $1, plus green
fees, according to George R.
Pattillo, course manager.
Following are the tournament
events and prizes:
(1) Longest drive in the fair
way on No. 1, 2 golf balls; (2)
birdie on No. 2, 2 balls; (3)
closest to pin on No. 4, 2 balls;
(4) birdie on No. 5, 2 balls; (5)
longest drive on No. 6, 2 balls;
(6) closest to cup on drive on
No. 8, 2 balls; (7) birdie on No.
9, 2 balls; (8) least number of
putts on 18 holes, 2 balls; (9)
least number of putts on nine
holes, 2 balls; (10) most putts
j with total score under 100, 1
ball; (11) low medal on nine ]
holes, 2 balls or year's subscrip- |
tlon to Golf Digest; (12) low
medal on 18 holes, same as 11;
(13) eagle on any hole, 4 balls;
(14) bogie prize ? draw a num
ber and add to score on 18
holes and closest to master
number, 2 balls; (15) special
prize for members or prospec
tive members.
- THE SICK ... !
Angel Clinic
Wiley McConnell, of Prentiss,
underwent surgery Monday,
i Lawrence Craine. of Highlands, :
underwent surgery Monday.
Mrs. Mary Norman, of Franklin '
and Sylva. admitted for surgery.
Mrs. Mae Talley, of Highlands, .
underwent surgery Friday.
F:ank Ledford. of Prentiss, un
derwent surgery Friday.
Dewey Guffey, of Franklin, ad
mitted for surgery.
Mrs. Harley Gibson, of Franklin, :
admitted for treatment.
Junior Pruitt. of Franklin, ad
mitted for treatment.
Mrs. Katherine Hannah, of
Franklin, admitted for surgery.
Louise Jones, of Cowee, admitt
ed for surgery.
Jud Dills, of Franklin, Route
1, admitted for treatment.
Ervin Gribble, of Franklin, ad
mitted for treatment.
Leonard Green, of Franklin, ad
mitted for surgery.
Angel Hospital
Mrs. Frank Dan Ray. of Frank- .
lin, Route 2, is a patient far
treatment.
Mrs. Homer Green, of Franklin,
Joute 1, Is improving following
>urgery.
Charles Claude Sanders, of
Franklin, Route 4, is a patient
[or treatment.
Benjamin Vance Shope. of
Franklin, is a patient for treat
ment.
Graham W. Grindstaff, of
Franklin, is a patient for treat
ment.
Mrs. Graham W. Grindstaff, 01
Franklin, has been discharged as
improved following treatment.
Lyndon Lee Hurst, of Franklin,
Route 4, is improving following
surgery.
Kathryn Margaret Chastain, of
Highlands, has been discharged
as improved following surgery.
Wanda Novine Hedden, of High
lands. has been discharged as im
proved following surgery.
Rebecca Ann Grant, of Frank
lin, has been discharged as im
proved following surgery.
Mrs. Winifred Talley, of High
lands, is a patient for treatment.
Jo Ann Sellers, of Franklin.
Route 4, has been discharged a'
improved following surgery. '
Mrs. Ray M. Sanders, of Pren'
tiss, is a patient for treatment.
Oscar J. Ledford, of Franklin,
has been discharged as improved
following surgery.
James Dennis Shepard. of
Franklin, has been discharged as
improved following surgery.
Lee D. Wood, of Franklin, is
a patient for treatment.
J. D. Franks returned to his
home here Monday after a stay
of three weeks at Moore General
Hospital in Swannanoa.
Joe Setser returned to his home
on Cartoogechaye Tuesday, after
undergoing a major operation at
the C, J. Harris Community Hos
pital in Sylva. /
7 ? >. ? . ' ? ?
m AGON'S
NewestCitizens
Born to :
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Cabe, a
daughter, April 3, at Angel clinic.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Howard
Rogers, of Highlands, a son, April
3 at Angel Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell McCall,
of the Tellico section, a son, April
3 at the home.
Born to A/lc and Mrs. Charles
Curtis, Jr., of Franklin, Route 2.
a son, William Floyd, March 29,
at Rabun Memorial Hospital,
Clayton, Ga. Mrs. Curtis is the
former Miss Georgia Moffitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Furman Crisp,
of Manassas, Va? formerly of
Franklin, a daughter, Debra
Diane, March 31, at Warrenton
Hospital in Manassas.
Iotla Groups Plan
Easter Supper With
Proceeds For School
An Easter supper, sponsored
jointly by the Iotla P. T. A. and
community development organ
ization, will be held Saturday
from 6:30 to 8:30 p. m., in the
Iotla School cafeteria.
Proceeds of the annual event
are earmarked this year for
landscaping the grounds at the
school.
We Handle
OFFICE SUPPLIES
The Franklin Press
I
WANT AD RATES
2 cents per word, with a minimum
charge of 05 cents for each insertion.
(25 cents extra for keyed ads.)
Classified Diaplay:
In type like this, 15 cents per
line.
In CAPITALS or bold type like
this, 20 cents for each line.
In type like this, 38
cents per line.
CASH DISCOUNTS
When cash accompanies order:
10 per cent discount will be allowed.
20 per cent for three or more eonnecutive
inaertions of same ad.
RUMMAGE SALE ? Tamassee
D. A. R. School. Saturday morn
ing, April 9, from 9 until 12.
A7 ? ltc
WOULD YOU like to have a busi
ness of your own? Everybody
knows and likes Rawleigh pro
ducts. Rawleigh Dealers earn up
to $4,000 and $5,000 per year.
Vacancy in Macon County. Good
locality available in Clay County
also. Get full details by writing
Rawleigh's, Dept. NCD? 770 ? 216
Richmond, Va.
A7 ? 4tp ? A28
SPINET PIANO. Unfortunate cir
cumstances force party to return
to us a beautiful mahogany Spinet
Piano ? full 88 notes, matching
bench, and 10 ? year factory
guarantee. Will transfer to some
one in this section with A-l credit.
No down payment necessary if
can assume several monthly in
stallments. Further information
will be given by writing Install
ment Loan, Box 1572. Hickory,
North Carolina.
A 7 ? ltc
TOP PRICES paid for hens.
Bring them, Mondays, Tuesdays,
or Thursdays for best prices.
Farmers Federation. A. E. Frizzell,
Manager. Palmer Street. Phone
92.
A7* ? 3tc ? A21
LOST. STOLEN, killed? My tan
and white Collie ? Sheppard
dog. "Ricky". Five dollars reward
for information as to what hap
pened to him, or $25.00 reward
if returned alive. Call Dr. O. R.
McSween, Phone 799 or 668.
A7? ltc
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
The U. S. Navy wants to open
a recruiting office in Franklin
but cannot unless two officers
and their families can find suit
able homes to rent. If you have
a nice three-bedroom house which
you will rent, please call me ai,
once. Fred F. Jones, Phone 333.
A7 ? ltc
27.8 ACRES, beautiful view. Ideal
for summer l?ome or subdivision
i for summer homes. This property
I is 15 minutes from the heart of
Asheville. Price $1500.00. Write or
call T. A. Orr. Box 213, or phone
383-J.
A7 ? 2tc ? A14
j STILJj HAVE all kinds of apples
for sale. Buy now while still
plentiful and can for next sum
mer and winter. Harley Stanfield,
Route 5, Franklin,
FOR RENT ? Furnished apart
ment with electric heat and hot
water. Phone 127-W.
A7? 2tc ? A14
FOB SALE ? Feed and Grocery
store. Well stocked, good equip
ment. doing good business. Located
on Main Street. Will sell or trade
for good farm or house and lot.
Ideal business for man and wife
to operate. Reason for selling ?
Owner has other interests. Call
116-J or see Roy Mashburn.
A7? ltc
FOR SALE ? Norge 7 ft. refriger
ator. In first class condition.
$100. P. E. Swanson, Franklin,
Route 1.
j WANTED ? TO buy before May
J 1 some animal that can pull
a small turning plow - ? mule,
horse, or broken ox, mule pre
ferred. About 700 lb. size. No
draft horse size. See me seven
miles southeast of Highlands or
write Barry C. Hawkins, High
lands N. C.
WEST'S MILL
Livable old 8-room house on paved
Bryson City highway, seven miles
from Franklin. This attractive 1 '/?>?
acre property has a good well,
electric pump, water in house,
shade trees, large creek, good barn
and an excellent garden ? already
plowed. Convenient to school,
church and stores, this property
Is a good sound buy at only
$2950. (Would be A1 rental prop
erty!) Better Hurry!
EXCLUSIVE WITH
TED REBKB ? Realtor
On The Sqmare Phone 200
A7? ltc
BEAUTIFUL FOREST HILLS
In this new sub-division just
three minutes drive from down
town, we have for sale a number
of choice building lots. These lots
are well wooded and most of them
afford excellent views.
Expert planning of the streets
and layout of the lots will, with
out doubt, make this one of Frank
lin's most desirable residential
sections.
Adequate restrictions designed for
the protection of home owners
will make Forest Hills a good
place to live now and in the years
to come.
Reasonable purchase terms may
be arranged.
Drop by the office or call and let
me show you the property.
FRED F. JONES
Real Estate and Insurance
Telephone 333
A7? -ltc
A REAL BARGAIN
Six-room modern home on West
Main. Lot 194' frontage. Beauti
fully landscaped, shade, shrubs
and flowers. This property will 1
increase in price rapidly in next |
few years.
Owner has reduced price for quick
sale. Now $10,500
E. M. McNISH, Agent
Phone 19 J 1
M3 1 ? 3tp ? A 1 4
SPINET PIANO BARGAIN!
Bank Repossession forces us to
turn over to a reliable party in
this vicinity a beautiful little
Spinet Piano in perfect condition
for only $386.50. Can arrange
easy monthly payments for you, if
desired, on this unusual bargain.
Write CREDIT DIVISION MAN
AGER, P. O. BOX 7193, ASHE
VILLE, N. C. for further particu
lars.
M31- ? 2tc ? A7
AT STUD ? Etegistered Collie
dog. Papers available. Contact
Joe Higdon, Jr., Franklin, Route
5.
M31 ? tfc
ONE 1,200 pound mule, 8 years
old, work anywhere. See Hubert
Wilson, Highlands. N. C.
M3 1 ? 2tp ? A7
FOR SALE ? Mare, weight 1600
pounds. Gentle, good worker.
Contact Luther Nix, Route 5,
Franklin, N. C.
M31 ? 2tp ? A7
FOR SALE ? 25 acres of land
on Clark's Chapel road. See
Willard Buchanan. Franklin.
Route 2.
M31 ? 3tp ? A14
SOMETHING REALLY MCE
Year-round home in YVAYAH
VALLEY. Two bedrooms, living j
room very large with stone fire- j
place, hardwood floors, insulated, |
electric heat, automatic washer.
Two oven stove and 8 ft. refriger
ator goes with house. Chestnut
panel walls, 17 acres of land,
make this a real buy at $11,000.
E. M. McNISH, Agent
Phone 10 J 1
M3 1 ? 3 tp ? A 1 4
FOR SALE ? Seed oats, Korean
and Kobe lespedeza, rye. Sweet
Sudan grass, alfalfa, clover and
grass seeds. Ray Grocery and
Feed Company, phone 278.
M17 ? tfc
FOR SALE ? 42 acres of land.
good six-room house. Other
buildings. On graveled road, on
Cowee, Rickman Creek. W. E.
Allen..
M24 ? 3tp ? A7
NEED YOUR SAWS filed or guns
repaired? See me at Franklin
Shoe Shop on Palmer Street.
Kerma Holland.
M24? 3tp? A7
FOR SALE ? Combination pic
nic tables and lawn seats. Seat
on each side, $12: single seat $10.
Free delivery. Franklin Future
Farmers, day phone 392, night
685-W.
M24 ? 4tp ? A14
FOR SALE ? 70-Acre farm at
Hickory Knoll. Also stock and
farm tools. Reasonable price. See
Ules Sanders, Franklin, Route 2.
M17 ? 4tp ? A 7
FRUIT of all kinds. Red Delicious
and Red Winesap apples. Plants
and onion sets. Farmer and Recce
Fruit Stand, Palmer and Phillips
Streets.
M17 ? tfc
NOTICE TO farmers: We are
stocking the Knoxville Fertilizer
in 50 lb. bags, which makes hand
ling so much easier. For pastures,
lawns, potato and garden, corn
and other grain crops. Ray Gro
cery and Feed Company, phone
278.
M17? tfc
LONG VIEW FLOWER Club will
sponsor Jim and Jesse and the
Virginia Boys at the Courthouse
Thursday, April 7, 8 pm.
M24 ? 2tc ? A7
WANTED ? Small and medium
size country cured hams. Ray
Grocery and Feed Co., Phone 278
J27? tfc
DOGWOOD WANTED ? Cloer
and Huggins, at Burningtown
Road. We buy Monday through
Friday.
J20 ? tfc
WANTED ? Country hams. Write
me what you have and I will
pick up same. J. Phil Tate, Box
141, Highlands, N. C. Phone 2665.
J13? tfc
REAL ESTATE
Home sites, business lots, homes,
business investments.
FRANK DUNCAN
Franklin Realty Co. '
A7? ltc
FOR SALE ? Orchard and Fes
cue grass, Ladlno clover, for
sowing pasture and meadow 20%
superphosphate, 0-9-27, 2-12-12 fer
tilizer for top dressing, alfalfa ?
meadow and pasture. Ray Grocery
and Feed Co., Phone 278.
F 17? tfc
FOR SALE
A lovely threebedroom house, part
basement, oil 'neat, very large lot,
landscaped. Good T.V. location.
A real home for discriminating
buyer.
E. M. McNISH, Agent
Phone 10-J 1
M31 ? 3tp ? A14 ?
J ASH FOR oIq ana disabled
horses and mules. Call Cash
ers 2302 collect. Wllaon-Jen
nlngs Fur Farm.
\24 ? tfc
Protect your Dulldlng Invest
ment by using?
Steam Cured
Concrete, Cinder, or Superock
Blocks
For best prlew
8m
Your Local Manufacturer
rinw
Special prices In carloads
W. A. HAYS BLOCK PLANT
Phone 30 Franklin, N. C.
N17 ? tfc
WELL DRILLING ? Have your
wells drilled by modern ma
chinery. 6" and 8" domestic and
commercial wells. Macon Pump
and Well Company. Write F. B.
Rogers. Route 1, Franklin, N. C.
S13? tfc
FOR GENERAL Farm needs of
equipment and service, and
chain saws, call 685. We sell the
best and service the rest. Baloe
Farm Tractor and Equipment
Company, Franklin.
83? tfc
i