Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / April 28, 1955, edition 1 / Page 8
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Macon Students On Honor Roll The winter quarter honor roll at Western Carolina Colege, Cullo whee, lists a number of Macon County students. Among those appearing on the "A" roll are Luanne Gibson, Bar bara Oribble. Julia Moody, Una Crawford Setser, and Wiley Howell Smith On the "B" roll are James A. Blakley. Shirley Ann Cloer, Jane Crawford, and Barbara Sue Holl and. RECAPPING NEW TIRES RADIATOR REFAIRS HICKMAN'S O. K. RUBBER WELDERS AND RADIATOR SHOP ttr ^ . GREEN THUMB MOW HnMT< mi Of Tm Win ?? freWM. to ?? Mf Q< Tmc MAD FREE / ...If fM MM ? Otth Ml (IkKiiM) ILLUSTRATED Tdb fcow you eon futunvMt or How to Grow I v CR0PS Y?? Will B?l Proud Of fcov* Prolific $Md V?d(, TW UtrMOf^AH _ FILL IN AND MAIL COUPON TO W. R. BELL Authorized Dealer For ROTOTILLER, Inc. Balrd Cove Road Route 1 Franklin, N. C. Phone I2-W3 Tm. I own a Uttto land. Pl*a>? mb4 "A GREEN THUMB" . . . FBEEI Mam* i ?Addt? Maconians Invited To Enter Exhibits In Spring Festival Macon County amateur creative artists ? in a wide variety of fields ? are Invited to enter exhibits in a Spring Festival to be held In Ashe ville June 19-30, according to an announcement received here. Awards will be given in the fol lowing classifications: Poetry, music, art, boolc-plate design, short story, feature or sketch, juveniles, radio or TV scripts, speeches, ceramics, china painting, one-act plays, sllvercraft, enamel painting on metal, and photography. The winning entries will be displayed at the Little Art Gallery, Asheville, during the festival. The event is sponsored by Asheville branch of the National League of American Pen Women. Deadline for entries is June 1. Copies of the rules and other information may be obtained by writing the Little Art Gallery, 12>/2 Wall Street, Asheville. The Motor Vehicles Department says there were 40,449 reported traffic accidents in this state last year. One a . One a day, and soon she'll have a setting. And a little bit saved every day or every week, and soon you'll have a tidy sum. Open a savings account. We pay 2 per cent on sav ings up to $2,500; 1 per cent on amounts larger than that. The Bank of Franklin Member F.D.I.C. Jury Suggests Repair Work On Buildings The Grand Jury recommend ed some minor repair work on county buildings following Its inspection last week. Jurymen found the prison camp In good condition, but suggested some fence repairs. A leaky roof and the need for hot water at the county home was noted. The county jail was reported in good condition, while the courthouse was term ed in fair shape, considering its age. Bill Bryson, of Franklin, was appointed foreman of the grand Jury by the court. C. S. Sams was sworn In as officer of the jury with the re sponsibility of carrying papers and messages between the court and the Jury while it is In ses sion. Jurymen included N. O. Davis, Claude Duvall, Milton Fouts, George Stanfleld, Zeb Roane, Freeman Hastings, Mark Bry ant, John Hughes, Claude Led ford, Henry Waldroop, Carl Carpenter, Richard Norton, Floyd Roper, James C. Myers, Grady Wilkes, Edward Coates, and Jarvis Ayers. Two Macon Men To Participate In Army Event Two Macon County soldiers are scheduled to participate In Logex 55, an army-wide exercise set for May 2-7 at Fort Lee, Va.. the Army Home Town News Center announced this week. The men, both military police men regularly stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga., are listed as Pvt. Morris W. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman T. Wilson, of High lands; and Pfc. James F. Stewart, son of J. B. Stewart, of Franklin, Route 3. Pvt. Wilson attended Highlands High School and entered service in March of last year. Pfc. Stewart also entered ser vice in March of last year. He attended Franklin High School and his wife, Mrs. Effie Stewart, lives on Franklin, Route 3. TO OBSERVE WEEK Mt. Zion, Maiden's Chapel, and Gillespie Chapel Methodist churches will observe 'National Family Week" Sunday, May I, according to an announcement by the Rev. Robert Goldston, pastor of the churches. All married mem bers of the congregations are urged to attend. Mr. Franklin Business Man: ? You'll want an advertisement in the CENTENNIAL SPECIAL EDITION t of The Franklin Press This Special Edition will go to every State in the Union. People will keep copies for years. It should be REPRESENTATIVE of Franklin, to day as well as yesterday. It cannot be truly represen tative unless it tells the story of how YOUR Business serves this community. Although 5,250 copies will be printed, there will be no advance in the advertising rate. (No discounts, though, please, on these Special Edition ads.) THE FRANKLIN PRESS Phone 24 Harold Corhin Gets Discharge From Air Force Harold Corbln, son of Mrs. Hen ry D. Corbln, and the late Mr. Corbln, of Franklin, Route 4, arri ved home last Tuesday, after re ceiving his discharge from the U. S. Air Foree. He served four years, two In Germany, as air policeman and was discharged with the rating of staff sergeant. He attended Franklin High School before entering service. Miss Kesler Returns To Open Craft Shop Miss Sally Kesler, of Richmond, Va., has returned to Franklin, after an absence of a year, to take charge of the Nonah Craft Shop on Cartoogechaye. Miss Kesler had previously worked at the craft shop for more than two years. She will live in the community building adjoining the shop. Several men of the Cartooge chaye community spent Saturday putting on a new roof on the shop. The ladies of the commun ity served lunch. Cabe Is Discharged After Army Service R. L. Cabe, son of Mr. and Mrs Prank Cabe, of Franklin, Route 4, arrived home Friday after receiving his discharge from the U. S. Army at Fort Meade, Md. He was discharged with the School District Committee Law Change Clarified When the County Board of Ed ucation. at Its meeting April 14, reduced the membership of thei Franklin school district committee from eight to five. It was explain ed that this was to conform to a provision of a new school law, pending In the General Assembly. Erwin Patton, board chairman, explained this week that this was in error. The change, Mr. Patton said, was to conform to the pres ent law, which provides that school committees shall be made up of from three to five members. Cullasaja Sponsoring Religious Program Plans for a program of religious music at the Cullasaja School May 7 at 7:30 p.m. have been announced. The program will feature the Good Neighbor Quartet and the Holland Trio. v>< No admission will be charged. A sliver offering will be taken. The event is sponsored by the Cullasaja Rural Community De velopment Organization. rating of corporal, after serving two years, 16 months of which were in Germany. He is a graduate of Franklin High School, class of 1953. Prices for oats, barley and sor ghum grain probably will average WANTED PEELED MIXED AND PEELED OAK WOOD j Peeled Oak Any of the Red Oaks, White Oaks, or Chest nut Oaks. Peeled Oak must be delivered separately from peeled mixed wood. Peeled Mixed Poplar, Baswood, Cu cumber, Cherry, Birch, Sourwood, Silver Bell, Beech, Soft Maple, Box Elder, Sweet Gum, Black Gum and Syca more. For prices and specifications, apply at our storage yard, Franklin, N. C., East La Porte, N. C., or our Wood Office in Sylva, N. C. WOODS DEPARTMENT The Mead Corporation Sylva, N. C. below the 1964 level* this summer. II Large acreage# are In prospect for! I fceae crop* and support* hart )een reduced. FISHING TACKLE THAT WILL CATCH THE FISH A Complete Selection FLIES T* MOTORS and LICENSES See Us For All Needs Western Auto Associate Store Franklin, N. C (C^lways gives you that rich smooth flavor because* every ounce is Premium Flavor" coffee . . . *Tfw best part of tho meal' NEW CHEVROLET Tosk'FoiCe TRUCKS ! From America's leading truck builder comes a whole truckload of new I advances that mean big savings m hours, -dollars and driving effort on your hauling or delivery jobs. And they're ready to go to work for you right now! ! Work Styling? a new ap proach to truck design! Two distinctively differ ent styling treatments one in light- and medium duty models, another in heavy-duty I All models available with new Power Steering! New Chevrolet Power Steering cuts turning ef fort up to 80 per cent . . . cushions road shock. Optional at extra cost Six powerful new "high-voltage" engines! With a modern 12-volt electrical system for in creased generator ca pacity?plus many other new advances. You can have new Over drive or Hydra-Maticl Overdrive is optional on W-ton models; truck Hydra-Matic on V4-, V* and 1-ton models at extra cost The last word in cab comfort and safety I New Sweep -Sight wind shield for increased visi bility. A new concealed Safety Step that stays clear of snow or mud. Power Brakes standard on 2-ton models! This great power helper is yours at no extra cost on 2-ton models! Op tional at extra cost on all other models. New capacity-up to 18.000 lb. O.V.W. Offered in 2-ton models! This means you can do a lot more work on heavy hauling jobs with real savings. Tube less tires standard on VS-ton models! New tubeless tires give you greater protection against a blowout . . . deflate more slowly when punctured! New more durable, standard-width framesi New frames are of 34 inch width to accom modate special body in stallations. And they're more rigid! Come in and see the newest things m trucks! BURRELL MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. . PHONE 123 FRANKLIN. N. C
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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April 28, 1955, edition 1
8
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