Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / May 26, 1955, edition 1 / Page 3
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Sale of Real folate for 1954 Town Taxes Pursuant to an order by the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Franklin in regular session on May 2nd, 1955, I will on Monday, June l'3th, 1955, at 12 o'clock Noon at the Court House Door in Franklin, and thereafter until said sale is completed, sell at public auction in the manner provided by law our tax liens for unpaid 1954 taxes on the property hereinafter de scribed, belonging to or listed in the name of the per sons, firms*or corporations designated as follows in the amounts set forth with cost of advertisement and sale to be added; to wit: This May 17th, 1955. CHAS. O. RAMSEY, Tax Collector Name Property Amount Elbert Angel, 3 lots $28.60 H. B. Angel, 2 lots 9.35 R. V. Angel, 1 lot 2.75 ?Golman Bailey, l lot 13.20 Anna Bell DeHart, Real Estate 3.30 > S. Delllvlg, 12 lots 88.00 S. W. Enloe & Son, 1 lot.... 44.00 Amelia Fowler, Admrx., 8 lots 88.00 Mack Franks, 1 lot 43.45 Glen Holt, 1 lot a 47.30 j Henry Mashburn, 1 lot 3.30 Virgil Meadows, 2 lots 66.00 James MoCollum, 1 lot. Balance 19.15 I Verlin McCoy, Real Estate 95.70 Frank Phillips, Real Estate, Balance 18.45 Cecil Poindexter, 2 lots .... ff.60 Chas. Reece, Est., 1 lot .... 2.20 Paul Russell, 1 lot 31.35 Jule Tallent, 2 lots 7.70 T. F. Railway Co., 3 lots.. 24.05 John B. Vinson, Sr., Real Estate 16.50 Paul Ward, 1 lot 20.90 Mrs. W. G. Wilkle, Est., 9 acres 19.25 S. W. Womack, 1 lot 5.50 Jeff Burston, 1 lot 3.30 Naomi Love, 1 lot 2.20 Alvin Moore, 1 lot 2.75 Otto Supper Held Thursday A covered dish supper was ser ved last Thursday night to a joint' gathering of the Otto Rural Community Development Organl ! zatlon and the P. T. A. A "May Day" program was pre sented by the school. The devotional was given by the Newman's Chapel Baptist Church. | Harry Roberson, vice-president, .was In charge. I Sugarfork Church Sett Annual Event Sunday Sugarfork Baptist Church plans its annual decoration day Sunday. May 29, it has been announced. Graves will be decorated follow i ing the regular morning worship stervice by the Rev. Jarvis Under wood. Sunday School will be at 10. Tellico Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hancock and son, Gary, of Charlotte, spent I several days visiting Mrs. Han cock's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. ; Judd Smith, last week. ! Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cabe and family and John Cabe, of Gas tonla, spent the week-end in this section visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. U Smith and son, all of Rock Hill. 8. C.. spent the week-end In this section visiting relatives. Coolidfe Morgan and Clarence Chllders, of Pontlac, Mich., visit ed Mr. Chllders' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Chllders, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers and Mrs. Harley Mason, of Stocksville, Ellijay The Rev. William Mulllns, re tired Baptist minister, who has been speaking over the United States, recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry. Mr. Mullins plans to return here in June to conduct a Bible study course at the Ellljay Baptist Church. Mrs. Lorenz Moses Is spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Dennis Stamey, and family, in Gastonia. Mrs. Linda Rogers and son, Randy, who have been spending some time In New York, have re turned home. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Adams and family have recently moved from upper Ellljay to their home near the old Ellljay post office. Mrs. William Peek, who has ' been ill at Angel Clinjc, is now i home and reported to be improv J ing. spent the week-end in this sec tion visiting relatives. Jud Morgan, of Brevard, was among those visiting relatives in ! this section over the week-end. SWAIN GOLF TEAM BEATS FRANKLIN Swain High's golf team stopped Franklin 3 to 1 alter nine holes of play Saturday when rain in terrupted the scheduled 18-holes of play. The standings: Tommy Onuse <F) won 4 over Roger Woody <BC). Eugene Taylor ?F> lost 4 down to BUly Eskstein (BC?. Lamar Mason (F) lost 8 down to Leo Suggs, Jr. <BC>. Thomas Higdon <F) lost 6 down to Billy Ensley <BC). Cullasaja 4-H Girls 1 Give Church Program Cullasaja's 4H girls presented a program Sunday morning at the j Cullasaja Assembly of God Church. Introductions were by Sandra j Holland. Sharon Swanson gave the scripture reading. Parts were taken by Evelyn Blanton, Ruth McCall, Mary, June, and Doris Ann McConnell, and Katie Stan field. A prayer was offered by Eunice Barnes and a special song by Emma Lou Stanfield. Studebaker announces an upstanding new dealer for the car that's really going places! W. & H. Motor Company REID WOMACK ? OWNERS ? JAY HOUSTON Franklin, N. C. > Now showing and selling the STUDEBAKER is really going plarrs ! And here's an enterprising automobile dealer who knows it! Here's a new Studehaker dealership for this area ? a fine establishment fully equipped to supply the surging demand for more and more new Studehakers! Come in and get aequainted. See a duplicate of the Studehaker that won the 1935 Mohilgas Economy Run Grand Sweepstakes Award ? vic tor over 21 competing ears ! See Studebaker's ultra-luxurious President V-8? brilliantly powered and moderately priced! See the high quality Commander V-8 ? outstanding in get away and go ? directly competitive with the lowest pricud Y-8s ! See the spirited Champion 6 ? selling in the lowest price field ! Studebaker trucks in a full range of sizes? half ton U to two tons ' i Finest kind of Studebaker servicing for i cars and trucks Dairy Foods Demonstrations Staged Saturday By 4-Hers Special dairy foods demonstra tions were staged at the Agricul tural Building Saturday by 4-H girls. Helen Cochran, of the Patton club, was winner of the senior division. In the junior division, Alice Lee Bradley, Iotla, and Lin da Rlckman. Cowee, placed first in team demonstration, while Jackie Ann Cabe and Elizabeth Ann Ammons. both of the East Franklin club, came in second. In individual competition, Ann Pennington. Oak Grove, won first, and Brenda Cunningham, Carson, second. Nantahala Creamery gave $24 in prize money. Donald Smith, representing the creamery, made the awards. The girls? will give their demon strations to home demonstration clubs in June, according to Mrs. Jessie D. Cabe, assistant agent t in charge. LOCALS BEAT BY MURPHY Bow To 7-5 Score On Murphy Diamond In Game On May 18 By TOMMY GXUSE Sports Editor Franklin High Franklin handed out 12 free passes to first base May 18 and Murphy took advantage of the Panther boners to take a 7 to 5 win on their own diamond. The local fielders committed seven errors in the first -four inn ings to allow Murphy a 6 to 4 lead. Murphy took first blood in the bottof of the third as they pulled over two runs: Franklin came back in the top of the fourth with four runs. Richard Renshaw spearheaded the attack with e long two-base hit to left field. Murphy combined four free passes and a single in the bottom of the fourth to go ahead 6 to 4. They added one more for assur ance in the fifth with a dot'.'o'. < and a single. Renshaw tagged another double in the seventh and came in to score the local's fifth run. but the rally fell short. Roger Tallent started on the mound for Franklin, but was re lieved by Bobby Teague in th: fourth. All girls entered were trained by 4-H leaders and foods and nutrition leaders of home demon stration clubs. Among those help ing were Mrs. Lawrence Pattan, Mrs. Jack Cabe, Mrs. Paul Am nions, Mrs. Ed Bradley, Mrs. Jack Cansler, Mrs. Ralph Bradley, Mrs. Earl Rickman, Mrs. Jacob Vogel, Mrs. J. P. Cunningham, and llrs Clyde Pennington. Judging the demonstrations, were Mrs. John Cogan and Mrs. Carl Slagle. SPECIALS May 27th and 28th Red Pkg. J.F,G.__ 85c White House or Old Va. Apple SAUCE 2 f.r 29? Hunts 2 'A Size PEACHES - - 29c 2 Heads LETTUCE _ _ 25c CARROTS pw 9: 3 Lb. Fresh HAMBURGER '1 01 Boneless Lean STEW Lb, _ _ 49c ( Smoked Sliced _ BACON Lb ? 29c Swifts Frcialum WESNERS Lb. _39c Sugar Cured Country HAMS City Market 2 ? 1955 Fofrd 2 dr. Fairlane Fully equipped. Each one driven less than 10 miles. Save $400 on either of these. 1955 Plymouth 2 dr. Fully equipped. Driven only 5,000 miles. List price $2295.00. Our price $1695.00. 1953 Mercury 2 dr. Fully equipped. 1953 Ford Customline 2 dr. 16,000 actual miles, all original tires. . 1948 Buick 2 dr. Radio, heater and white tires. 1953 Ford Customline 2 dr. Radio, heater. Like new. 1952 Pontiac 4 dr. Fully equipped. 1 owner car. 1951 Chevrolet 2 dr. Radio and heater. 2 ? 1950 Buick 4 drs. Radio and heater. 1943 Buick 2 dr. yi Radio and heater, white tires. SEVERAL OLDER MODEL PASSENGER * CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1952 Chevrolet Pickup Truck tj ! wrnam ra ? ? mi , Authorized Buick Dealer |||Phone 233 FranWin, N. C
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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May 26, 1955, edition 1
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