Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Sept. 13, 1956, edition 1 / Page 8
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USED CARS , FOR SALE 1952 Mercury 2 dr. Hard Top Actual Miles, 46,000 Fully Equipped $1095 1951 Chevrolet Pick-Up $495 1949 Ford Convertible Fully Equipped $250 1949 Mercury 4 dr. $495 1947 Chevrolet Pick-Up $375 1948 Chevrolet 2 dr. Clean, Good .Shape $225 Plenty of others to choose from REECE MOTOR COMPANY Palmer St. Franklin, N. C. Phone 310 Fr a n k 1 i II Drive-in N THEATRE \ Phone 452 STARTS AT DUSK VV. N. C.'s LARGEST THEATRE SCREEN THURSDAY, SEPT. 13 Play Hollywood And Bowery .Boys In "FEUDIN* FOOLS" FRIDAY-SATURDAY Gary Cooper Burt Lancaster In "VERA CRUZ" In Technicolor Plus "HE LAUGHED LAST" In Technicolor Frankie Laine SUN.-MON.-TUES. A4RNSK BROSTHF Court-martial of Billy Mitchel 1 8TARBINO |C|NKMaScOP? ? WawmcrCoco^I WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY f'LONG GREY LINE"! Thursday Play Hollywood IComing Soon . . . 'MOBY DICK" No. 1 Eugene Couch, Mrs. Roy F. Cun ningham, Mrs. Lawrence Pat ton, and Mrs. Rate Teague. Food Conservation: Mrs. C. T. Bryson, Mrs. R. D. Wells, Mrs. Glen Hastings, Mrs. Jack Cabe, and Mrs. Vernon Phillips. 'Breads, Cakes, and Pasteries: Mrs. Wiley Brown, Mrs. Pritch ard Russell, Mrs. Charles Fergu son, Mrs. Boyd Burrell, and Mrs. Rex Andrus. Clothing and Needlework: Mrs. A. D. Carter; Mrs. Graham Grindstaff, Mrs. Bayse Penland, Mrs. W. J. Penn, Mrs. George Gibson, and .Mrs. Wiley Clark. 4-H Club and Home Econom ics: Mrs. H. C. Stoudemire, Helen Cochran, Patricia Tath am, Mrs. Dewitt Thompson, and Mrs. W. L. Hall. Flowers: Mrs. I. T. Peek, Mrs. Frank Murray, Mrs. A. R. Hig don, Mrs. Frank Higdon, and Miss Rose King. No. 2 taking it over from the 2 and Bobby Cabe kicking. A fumble in the second quart er paved the way for Clyde Er win's lone score of the game. Under the cautio.us prodding of Franklin's new head coach, Dick Stott, the locals exploded with three touchdowns in the final quarter after jockeying back and forth with Clyde Er win in a scoreless third. Henry did a repeat from the 10 for the first; Willard Smith smash ed for the second from the 2 after power plays brought the ball within range ; and the third was reeled off by Jim Stuart, who scampered 45 yards into paydirt. It was the first time Stuart had played in an official game. _L Statistics E.H. F.H. j First downs 4 13 Yds. gained rushing 79 254 Passes completed 12 6 Passes completed 2 5 A C O THEATRE franklin, n. c. Phone 111 N Week Beginning Sept. 13th SHOW BEGINS Weekdays ? 7 & 9 p. m. Saturday 9:45 a. m. cont. Sunday ? 2:30 and 9 p. m. THURSDAY-FRIDAY MHV 20th titntury-Fof pmanbT W JANE RUSSELL W RICHARD EGAN The je? [ Revolt of t k M AM IE L STOVER . CUM * N LUXE C ^OnhmScopE 1 SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE [John Wayne-Susan Hayward | In "THE FIGHTING SEABEES" Also "OVER EXPOSED" Plus 2 Color Cartoons I SUNDAY-MONDAY The most colossal motion picture of all time! Richard Burton Fredric March Claire Bloom .Starring in "ALEXANDER THE GREAT" In CinemaSeope and Technicolor ?TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY I He took the most reckless ?gamble the WEST has ever | known! "STAR IN THE DUST" With John Agar Mamie VanDoren Richard Boone Color by Technicolor Coming . . . SUN.-MON.-TUE. SEPTEMBER 23-24-25 It happens There In Mid-Air . . In All It's Fire, Flash | and Fury! THE WONDER SHOW OF THE WORLD! "TRAPEZE" Starring Burt Lancaster Tony Curtis Gina Lollobriglda In Cinemascope Color by DeLuxe Yds. gained passing 3 33 Passes intercepted by 1 1 Yds. g'nd lntcptn. 16 28 Punting average 28 28 Yds. kicks returned 1 15 Oppon. f'mbl's recov'd 3 4 Yds. lost penalties 15 50 The Weather The week's temperatures and rainfall, as ? corded in Franklin by ManBon Stiles, U. S. weather observer; in Highlands by Tudor N. Hall and W. C. Newton, TVA observer; and at the Coweta Hydroloffic Laboratory. FRANKLIN Temperatures High Low Rain Wed., Sept. 5 82 63 .08 Thursday 78 64 1.04 Friday 77 61 Saturday 85 53 Sunday 76 45 Monday 75 42 Tuesday 78 45 HIGHLANDS Wed., Sept. 5 07 Thursday 34 Friday 1.02 Saturday 10 Sunday Monday 66 38 Tuesday 64 40 Wednesday (NOTE: Highlands tempera-! tures Wednesday through Sun- I day unavailable.) COWEETA Wed., Sept. 5 78 59 Thursday 70 62 .38 Friday 76 58 .99 Saturday 76 49 J01 Sunday 73 42 Monday 73 36 Tuesday 77 38 2 Pick-Up Accidents Injure 3 Two separate accidents of pick up trucks this week injured three persons, according to reports made by Patrolman H. T. Ferguson. Friday about 2 p. m? a 1955 Ford pick-up operated by Homer R. Joines, of Franklin, went out of control on Wayah Road and hit a tree. The driver was treated at Angel Hospital for a cut on the head. He told the officer he was traveling east and while at tempting to pass another vehicle was forced into the ditch on the left side of the road. The patrol man said the pick-up was out of control for 191 feet after hitting the ditch and then ramming a tree on the right side of the road. He set damage to the truck at $300. A '55 Chevrolet pick-up operated by Dallas Ray Reece, 25, of High lands, overturned about 11:35 p.m. Sunday on NC 106 near Highlands while attempting to pass other vehicles. Mr. Reese's right leg was fractured and a passenger, Furman Reese, 21, also of High lands, received a cut on his left leg. Both were taken to High lands Community Hospital. Patrol man Ferguson said the Reese truck was traveling north and was pass ing two other vehicles when it met a southbound vehicle, ran off the pavement on the right shoulder, and overturned in the highway. Damage to the truck was estimated at $500. The partol man charged the driver with im proper passing. Heat from the sun (solar en ergy) may some day supplement electricity and other power sources in performing a great variety of farm tasks. T AMERICAN CLIPPER 17 Jewels, SELFWINDING, certified waterproof*, shock resistant, unbreakable mainspring anti-magnetic, * ? i hands and dial, ip second hand ?Precision Waterproofs !* JAMISON, Jewelers Franklin. N. C. CO. after being ?cl*ntiflcaily TmIH . . . tfttl mmM ?ov trnmtnl ?p?c'flc?t i?n*. W?t?r Mrs. Patrick, Teacher, Dies In Waynesville Mrs. Marie Pendergrass Patrick, a native of this county, died Wed nesday of last week (September 5) In an Asheville hospital at the age of 59. A resident of Waynesville since 1923, she had taught in the Waynesville Township High School for 30 years prior to her retire ment this year. Services were conducted Friday at 3 p. m. at the First Baptist Church in Waynesville, of which she was a member. Mrs. Patrick was the daughter of the late J. R. Pendergrass and Mrs. Florence Hill Pendergrass, of Franklin. She was a graduate of Carson-Newman College, Jeff erson City, Tenn. She also was a Sunday School teacher in her church for several 'years. Surviving are her husband, J. C. Patrick; a daughter, Florrie: and two brothers, J. B. and C. L. Pendergrass, of Franklin. Tallent Succumbs To Heart Attack Ell Tallent, 70-year-old Macon County farmer, succumbed to a heart attack Saturday about 8:30 at his home near Franklin. His body was found in his garden about 150 feet from the house. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 11 a. m. at the First Baptist Church, of which he was a member. Officiating were the Rev. M. W. Chapman, pastor and the Rev. W. L. Sorrells. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery. Mr. Tallent was the son of the late Logan and Mrs. Amanda Jacobs Tallent. He was a former member of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics and on November 8, 1908, was married to Miss Nettie Louise Reese, of Highlands, who survives. Other survivors include three sons, Ralph, Sam, and Robert Tallent, all of Franklin; four daughters, Mrs. John Strother, of Concord, Tenn., Mrs. Charlie Paul, of Stuart, Fla., Mrs. Milton Fouts, of West's Mill, and Mrs. Gordon Southards, of Franklin, Route 1; two brothers, Jess Tallent, of lotla, and Lee Tallent, of Frank ? lln, Route 3; 31 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Pallbearers were George Gibson, Harry Potts, Sam Hall, Prank Tallent, D. J. . Carpenter, and Earner Roten. crunkleton dies Thomas Louie Crunkleton, of Highlands, Macon native and World War n veteran, died Monday on the eve of his birth day. He would have been 41 Tuesday. Services were held yesterday (Wednesday) at 2 p. m. at the Highlands Methodist Church. Reports from North Carolina producers Indicate that they ex pect to harvest 396,000 acres of soybeans for beans In 1956. 1954 Chevrolet 4 dr. Radio, heater. 1953 Chev. Bel-Air Sport Coupe. Heater. 1954 Ford Customline V-8 2 dr. Radio and Heater. 1953 Chev. 210 Spt. Coupe 1953 Ford Customline 2 dr. V-8. Radio and Heater. 1953 Buick Special 4 dr. Radio and Heater. 1 Owner Car. 1952 Chevrolet 4 dr. Radio and Heater. 1952 Olds Holliday Coupe Fully equipped. This is a nice car. 1953 Chevrolet 210 2 dr. Radio and Heater. 1951 Chev. Club Coupe Radio, heater, powerglide. 1940 Mercury 4 dr. Jet black and new white tires. This is one of the nicest. ? ? ? MACON Motor Co., Inc. Dealer 594 Your Authorized Buick Dealer Palmer Street, West Phone 233 Official Election Results Townships Franklin Millshoal Ellijay Sugarfork Highlands Flats Smithbridge Cartoogechaye Nantahala No. 1 Nantahala No. 2 Burnlngtown Cowee TOTALS No. 1 Pearsall School Amendment For 954 135 180 Against 120 101 199^ __ 36 175 115 _ 68 140 141 244 2488 10 20 6 33 1 _ 9 19 1 13 1 8 241~ No. 2 Compensation For General Assembly For 874 104 164 50 179 9 112 113 34 88 18 113 Against 89 13 17 19 31 12 16 6 1 6 19 19 1558 | 248 No. 3 Changing Con vening Date of Gen. Assembly For 876 105 154 56 188 7 113 106 38 88 18 121 1870 Against 78 11 13 10 17 11 14 6 18 12 199 No. 4 Power of Attorney for a | Woman For [Against 884 110 143 55 187 125 110 92 23 102 1839 238 Frying Chickens lb. 35c SELECTO PICNICS - lb. 35c CANNED PUFFIN BISCUITS Ll? U S GOOD BOTTOM ROUND STEAK lb. -59^ WALDORF TISSUE 3 Roiu _ _ _ 25* N B C 16 oz. VANILLA WAFERS ,.33* NEW LOW PRICE 1st In Franklin 3 Lb. Can 79c FINEST OUALITV MEATS FRESH GROUND BEEF 3 lb,. T? OUR OWN LEAN PORK SAUSAGE lb 39* FROZEN RED PERCH lb. - - 35* SELECTO SLICED BACON lb. _ 49* Fruits and Vegetables COOKING APPLES 3 LB, - - - 19* BANANAS 2 lb,. _ _ 25* CORN FIELD GREEN BEANS , lb, 25* DULANEY FROZEN BROCCOLI io Pk, 23* BALDWIN SUPER MARKET MODERN ? CLEAN (Grade "A") ? FREE PARKING West Palmer Street Phooe 85 Franklin, N. C. THE BIG DOLLAR WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE Eaat Franklin, N. C TROY SHOOK, Mgr.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Sept. 13, 1956, edition 1
8
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