Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Jan. 26, 1956, edition 1 / Page 14
Part of The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
MRS. ASHE. MACONIAN. DIES FRIDAY Panes At Atlanta Home At Age Of 69; Rites Held Sunday Mrs. Erie Potts Ashe, 69, wife o I Tftiomas Baxter Ashe, died Fri day at her home in Atlanta. Ga. Mrs. Ashe was a native of this county. She and her husband had been living in Atlanta for about < It > ears, where he is employed by the Georgia Power Company. She ! was a member of the Baptist church. Funeral services were conducted ! Sunday at 3 p. m. at the Couch's Riverside Chapel in Atlanta by the Re* Chiy Owen and the Rev. John Tlppett. Burial was in Crest Lawn Memorial Park. A number of relatives from here attended the funeral. In addition to her husband. Mrs. Axfce is survived by four daugh ters. Mrs Carl Higdon, of Prince ton, W. Va? Mrs. Frank Hogue, ?f Chicago, 111, Mrs. J. D. Shil ling, of Atlanta, ana Mrs. H. L. Seek inger. of Carrollton, Ga.; two sis ters, Miss Bessie Potts and Mrs. Anil Swafford, both of Franklin; two brothers, L. W. and J. L. Potts, also of Franklin ; and eight grand children. News About People Herbert McKelvey, a student at Georgia Tech, Atlanta, spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McKelvey. Mr and Mrs. Robert E. Work man spent the week-end in Ashe ?ifle . anory Crawford, a student at Brevard College, Brevard, spent the week-end here, visiting his mother, Mrs. Gilmer L. Crawford. Mr and Mrs. Alvin Mapnon and finest. Mrs. Kinser, all of Tampa, 53 SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE Irregulars of a $1.39 Hose l ight Shades Si/. "3 8V2 to 10'/2 2 Pairs $1.00 MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS Fleece lined, first qual ity, iheavy weight. White and Grey Regular $1.39 Value $1.00 LADIES' BOBBY S3CKS 1 Ir.vy knit, seconds of a 59c sock. 5 Pairs $1,00 ONE TABLE Men's and Women's OXFORDS Fiain and Moccasin toe styles, mostly brown. Values to $6.95 $3.00 Close-Outs of all Winter Merchandise mm irs smart to^be^thrifty: THIS HUGE WHEEL screw is used to lift mill stones from the grinding chambers in the old Addington mill. Large hooks at the end of the screw picks up the stones as the operator turns the wheel. J. W. Addington, whose father built the mill in 1861, stands at the machinery. Fla., are spending a week at the Magnon home on the golf course. Mrs. H. E. Freas has returned home after a month's stay In Port Myers Beach and Sanibel Is land, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and two children, of Albemarle, spent the week-end In Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Pattillo and daughter, Anna, spent the week-end in Macon, Oa., visiting Mrs. Pattlllo's mother, Mrs. F. C. McCollough, and other relatives. J. Oscar Gribble, of Wolf Point. Mont., is here visiting his daugh ters and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shope and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cabe. Mr. and Mrs. Max Henderson left last wek to spend some time in Pontiac, Mich. Mrs. J. p. Brady and son, Steve, have returned from a two-week visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Snelson, in Asheville. T. H. Fagg and two sons, Tom my and Billy, spent the week-end in Anderson, 8. C? visiting Mr. j Pagg's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Fagg. Mr. and Mrs. Bob McNeill, of i Bakersville, visited friends here over the week-end. ... THE SLK - | Angel Hospital Mrs. Verlon W. Poindexter, of Franklin, Route 3, has been dis charged as improved following treatment. Mrs. William A. Justice, of Franklin, Route 2, Is a patient ! for treatment. j Edward Ray Shatley, of Frank- ] lin, has been discharged as im proved following surgery. .Mrs. Glen R. Owens, of Frank- j lin, has been discharged as im proved following surgery. Mack Grady Thompson, of Franklin, Route 5, is improving | following surgery. Mrs. T. L. Parrish, of Frank lin, Route 3, has been discharged as improved following surgery. Miss Nancy Carol Hunter, of Franklin, Route 2, has been dis charged as improved following surgery. Miss Barbara Anne Moffitt, of Franklin, Route 2, has been dis charged as improved following sur i geryi George R. Henson, of Franklin. ' is improving following surgery. Mrs. George H. McCall, of Franklin, Route 4, is a patient for treatment. John M. Moore, of Franklin, is a patient for treatment. Angel Clinic Mrs. Artie Mae Metshell, of I Shreveport, La., and Franklin, ad- 1 mitted for surgery. Taylor C.vckett, of Franklin, j underwent surgery Monday. Milas Donaldson, of Fi .nklin, ! discharged following surgery. Harley Ramsey, of Te.i. i art milted for treatment. Hugh Lambert, of Frir /:lin. underwent suryery Monday, Mrs. Betty Mjers, of Gatlinburg ! and Franklin, underwent surgery j iast Wednesday. Master Kyle Cabe, of Franklin. ' admitted for treatment. Master Ellis Raby, of Franklin, admitted for treatment. Mrs, Tyke Keener, of Gneiss, admitted for treatment. Grady Cowart, of Prentiss, ad mitted for treatment. Miss Mary Craine, of Highlands, discharged following surgery. Miss Mary Gladys Penland, of Franklin, admitted for burns. Robert Scott, of Franklin, ad mitted for treatment. Master Wade Olbson, of Frank lin, discharged following treat ment. Miss Rita A. Martin, of Frank-) lin, admitted for surgery. Baby Dale Gibson, of Franklin, admitted for treatment. Astor Deal, of Franklin, admit ted for treatment. Koontz Arrives Here For Burlington Post Dave Koontz. native North Caro linian, arrived here Saturday to take a job as methods and stand ards engineer at Burlington In dustries, Inc. He has been with the company's Scottsboro plant in Alabama. A native of Lexington, Mr. Koontz has been with Burlington for five and a half years. He is married and has two child j ren. They are living in the Lee i Barnard house on Baird Cove ! Road. I - " Comments From Satisfied Customers 'Now we don't have to wait on our grinding." 'Now our feed is ground uni formly." "The best feed I have ever had and the quickest serv ice on grinding." "I am sure that adding syrup makes the feed better." Our new mill enables us to grind 9 tons of corn per hour. We are now operating the largest, best equipped and fastest grinding mill west of Ashe T^ille. Trade With The Place That Buys Your Grain. Franklin Feed Mill ?" ? . A'/.v/'A.v- ? ? ? ' ' ??????? *?> ------ ?? ??? . . . . .?.?A-.v.v.'/v.-.v .?/./<<< .s T.ilt CHIEF TWO-I)(K)R CATALISA The c<ir xayx GO and the price won't Mop yon! Pats more Power where it Coun ts ! THE SECRET OF PONTIAC'S BLAZING GO IS IN THE TEAMWORK OF TWO ENGINEERING MASTERPIECES They were born to go together, these two ? the mighty Strato-Streak V-H engine and the revolu tionary new Strata- Flight Hydra- Matic* drive. You can feel the difference . . . actually feel it. Feel it in the response ? quick as the flick of an eyelash. Feel it in the tremendous thrust? oil Bmooth and effortless. And feel it in that breath taking, almost unbelievable extra burst for the split-second sprint to safety past slow-moving traffic in your path. Here is power and go you dream about . . . but this time it's real, because you're piloting the most modern power combination on the road . . . A new engine: the brilliant Strato-Streak V-8 with almost 317 cubic inclies of displacement for barrel-chested deep breathing . . . with a super efficient 8.9 to 1 compression ratio to squeeze the last ounce of go out of every drop of gas . . . with high torque for sizzling take-off . . . with a blazing 227 horsepower! A new transmission: an engineering masterpiece specifically designed to utilize the full thrust of that great engine . . . with gears for instant response and crisp, positive acceleration . . . and an amazing liquid-link coupling for a silky-smooth flow of power to the rear wheels. Test drive this fabulous '56 Pontiac tomorrow ? we promise you, you're in for a thrill! And another thrill is waiting for you when you hear the price! See your Pontiac dealer soon ? make it a spccial point to do it ? and get ready for two wonderful discoveries! . u u?a-con opium. ) ou can actually buy a big, glamorous Ponliuc SGOfor less PONTIAC than you would pay for 1+k models of the low-priced three! ?" IVIE PONTIAC COMPANY North Main Street Clayton, Georgia
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1956, edition 1
14
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75