SHOWER HONORS
MRS. CUNNINGHAM
Mrs. R. L. Cunningham, the for
mer Miss Mildred Childers. was
honored with a miscellaneous
shower Saturday evening at the
home of Mrs. Ina Duvall on Frank
lin, Route 4.
Hostesses were Mrs. Duvall, Mrs.
J. 8. Cunningham, Mrs. Walter
Cunningham, and Mrs. Esta Mas
on.
Gifts were opened by the hon
oree, and bingo and other games
were played. Refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
Each guest wrote her favorite
recipe and presented It to the
bride.
Approximately 40 were present.
Group Entertained
By Miss Laura Jones
Miss Laura M. Jones entertain
ed at dinner Sunday at her home
on the Georgia road, honoring
W. N. Sloan. Gilmer A. Jones,
Mrs. Weimar Jones, and Miss
V7
1956 Chevrolet Bel Air
V-8, 4 dr. Powerglide,
radio, heater, white
tires. Only 8,000 actual
miles.
1956 Ford Fairlane
Fordor. Heater, white I
tires, two tone paint,
like new.
1955 Buick Super 4 dr.
Folly equipped. A one |
owner car.
1955 Ford Fairlane
Tudor. Radio, heater,!
white tires.
1954 Chevrolet Bel Air
2 Door. Heater, white
tires.
1953 Fords (2)
Customline tndora. Ra- I
dio, heater, white tire*. |
1952 Chevrolet 4 dr.
Powers Ude, radio,
heater.
1950 Buicks (2)
4 Doors. Folly equip
ped.
1950 Chevrolet
Club Coupe.
1949 Chevrolet 4 dr.
Radio, heater, new
tires.
1948 Chevrolet
Club coupe.
1947 Ford tudor
MACON
Motor Co., Inc.
Dealer 594
Your Authorized
Buick Dealer
Palmer Street, West
Phone 233
Margaret Jones, whose birthdays ]
all are in January. ,
Ten members of the families
were present for the occasion.
JANET JACOBS HAS
BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON
Mrs. J. C. Jacobs honored her '
daughter. Janet, on her sixth 1
birthday with a luncheon party
Friday at their home on Harrison j
Avenue. Members of Janet's kind- j
ergarten class were guests. <
The table was centered with a
decorated birthday cake with six
lighted candles. Whistles and bal- 1
loons were favors. ?
MISS HOOKER FETED
ON HER BIRTHDAY
Miss Judy Hooker was honored
on her 17th birthday by her
friends. Misses Nettie Dockery and
Harvey Linda Bryant, with a
party Saturday night at the V. F.
W. Building.
A color scheme in pink and
white was carried out in the deco
rations and refreshments.
Chaperoning the party were
Mrs. W. K. Hooker and Mrs.
Bryant.
Approximately 40 guests were
present.
Childers Leaving
Today For Panama
Carroll Childers, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Childers, will leave
Charleston, S. C? for Panama to
day (Thursday), where he will be
at Allbrook Air Base.
Mr. Childers is employed by the
Land Air Corporation. His wife,
the former Miss Naomi Elliott,
and their infant daughter, plan
to Join him in Panama later.
Card of Thanks
We, the Anderson Family,
would like to express our heart
felt appreciation for all. the kind
ness, sympathy, and help our
many friends have shown at the
time of the death of our beloved
son and brother, Jason Anderson.
Mis* Cloer Makes -
WCC Dean's List
Miss Shirley Cloer, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thad Cloer, of
Franklin, Route 2. was one of 31
students at Western Carolina Col
lege named on the dean's list for
the fall quarter.
Miss Cloer, a senior majoring
in business education, is doing her
practice teaching this quarter at
Canton High School.
Rites For Wreck
Victim Anderson
Held Tuesday
Jason Fredrick Anderson, 19,
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Ander
son, of Otto, was killed Jan. 8 in
Sedro-Woolley, Wash., when his
automobile skidded on ice and col
lided with a power pole.
Funeral services for the youth
were conducted at the Coweeta
Baptist Church here Tuesday at
11 a. m. by the Rev. Lee Craw
ford and the Rev. Claude Ledford.
Serving as pallbearers were
Melvin Holden, Jackie Pruitt, Eu
gene Haire. John Henry Hyatt,
Robert Bell, and Carl Tallent, Jr.
In addition to the parents, sur
viving are five sisters, Mrs. Dave
Chastain, Mis. Bennie B. Haire,
and Mrs. Joe Moore, all of Dillard,
Ga., Route 1, Mrs. Walter Hardi
son, of Araphoe, and Mrs. Jofyn
Beeman, of Pontiac, Mich., and
three brothers, Joe Anderson, of
Dillard, Ga., Route 1, Robert An
derson, of Madison Heights, Mich ,
and Dean Anderson, of Otto.
Arrangements were handled by
Potts Funeral Home'.
U. S. Department of Agriculture
studies show that fanners in gen
eral seem willing to spend money
and time to fertilize such crops
as vegetables, while they virtually
neglect hay, pasture, and cover
crops.
SPEAKS TONIGHT
WILLIAM (BILL) FRIDAY
President Friday, of the Consol
idated University of North Caro
lina, will address a dinner meet
ing of U. N. C. alumni from four
counties in Waynesville tonight
I Thursday ) . A number of Macon
County alumni of the three
branches of the University, with
their wives and husbands, are ex
pected to attend. The dinner is set
for 6:30 o'clock at the Central Ele
mentary School.
Danger To Bees
Beekeepers in some areas of the
southern states are alarmed as a
result of the indiscreet use of in
secticides, says W. A. Stephen,
extension beekeeper at State Col
lege. While these areas are not
extensive as yet, he warns that it
is possible that new, specific in
secticides, or the return to the
use of arsenlcals, or more inten
sive application of currently em
ployed poisons may become wide
spread hazards for honeybees.
COMtey BEST BUYS
r THANKS FOR DRIVING ME
AROUND TO MY CON6RE6ATlOt*
WHILE MY BUS IS 6ETTINGr A
FIRST-CLASS TONEUP
*T CONLEY
"oh, hullo, reverand.
pop ain't home. he's
OVER AT THE GOLF
? ^ CLUB
OH, NO SIR, HE AIN T
PLAYIN'SOLF-HE JUST I
CARS
1956 FORD Victoria
1954 PLYMOUTH 4 dr.
1953 FORD Station Wagon
1953 PLYMOUTH 2 dr.
1953 FORD 2 dr.
1951 DE SOTO Coupe
1950 FORD Coupe
1950 PONTIAC 2 dr.
1950 CHEVROLET 2 dr.
1949 CHEVROLET 4 dr.
1948 CHEVROLET Convertible
TRUCKS
1956 FORD F-100
1955 FORD F-100
1953 CHEVROLET Pick-Up
FOR THE BEST BUY IN A NEW OR USED CAR, SEE US
CONLEY MOTOR COMPANY
INC.
PHONI 69
CGJ MAIN STREET
GOODRICH TIRES & TUBES
DEALER *830 YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER1
PHONE 69
FRANKLIN, N. C.
GOODYEAR TIRES A TUBES
GENUINE FORD PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
Dealer 830 *
We Have Several Older Model Cars That Are Priced Right
SHORTY MASON'S Week-End Specials
5 BARS JERGENS
SOAP . . . .
JFC
COFFEE . .
25 LBS. *
CORN MEAL
... 29*
. . lb. 95*
. . . *1-00
(ORCHARD GRASS)
GOOD HAY
RICE
BRAN . . .
SOYBEAN
FEED
. . lb. 2e
. . $2.50
. . *2-75
WANTED SMALL HAMS IN TRADE
Phone 772
Miss Potts,
Seamstress,
Dies Here
Miss Sarah Elizabeth "Bessie" i
Potts, well-known Franklin seam
stress and housekeeper, died Mon
day at 8:40 p. in., two days before
her 73rd birthday.
A native of this county, she sue- '
cumbed at Angel Hospital follow
ing an illness of a week.
Funeral services were conducted
yesterday (Wednesday), her birth
day, at the First Baptist Church
at 2 p. m. Officiating were the
Rev. M. W. Chapman, the Rev.
S. B. Moss, and the Rev. Doyle
Miller. Burial was in Wood lawn
Cemetery.
Daughter of James Henry and
Mrs. Susan Morrison Potts, she
was born Jan. 16, 1884. She was
a member of the First Baptist
Church.
| Surviving are two brothers,
Charlie Potts and Lawrence Potts,
both of Franklin, and a sister,
Mrs. Arvil Swafford, of Franklin,
Route 3.
Pallbearers were Homer Mash
bum, Lee Poindexter, Tom Johns
ton, John Clark, Kenneth Neal.
and Jack Cabe.
Bryant Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
- THE SICK -
Angel Hospital
ADMITTED:
Jan. 10: Walter David Gibson,
of Franklin, Route 3.
Jan. 14: Mrs. Charles Norman
Dowdle, of Franklin; Mrs. John
jCorbin, of Franklin, Route 5; Mrs.
Carrie Eula Sanders, of Franklin,
Route 2.
DISCHARGED:
Jan. 9: Mrs. Fred W. Dills, of
Franklin, Route 1.
Jan. 10: Mrs. George W. Dou
thit, of Nantahala.
Jan. 11: Horace E. Ledford, of
Franklin.
Jan. 12: Mrs. Walter Lee Hall,
of Franklin; Hllliard D. Houston,
of Franklin, Route 2; Miss Bar
bara Ann Barrett, of Franklin,
Route 5; David H. Angel, of
Franklin, Route 2.
Jan. 13: George E. Anderson,
of Franklin, Route 1; Charles
Robert Stamey, of Franklin, Route
2.
Jan. 14: Mrs. Raymond B. Cald
well, of Otto; William L Moore,
of Franklin, Route 5.
Angel Clinic
ADMITTED:
Jan. 9; Mrs. Ruth Hedden, of
Gneiss; Mi If red Kell, of Cartooge
chaye.
Jan? 12: Mrs. Albert Poindexter,
of Iotla; James Ledford, of Pren
tiss; Mrs. Cllne Ledford, of Rain
bow Springs.
Jan. 13: Mrs. Joseph Arrowood,
of Cartoogechaye; Lee Hedden, of
Gneiss; Mrs. Lee Hedden, of
Gneiss: Jackie Hedden. of Gneiss;
Billy Stepp, of Franklin.
Jan. 14: Mrs. Trula Mae Cabe,
of Franklin.
DISCHARGED:
Jan. 12: Mrs. Emma Holland,
of Franklin: Miss Katherine
Johnson, of Franklin; Mrs. Elina
Parker, of Franklin; Mrs. Clara
Stewart, of Franklin; Mrs. Row
ena Jones, of Iotla.
Jan. 13: Sidney Starnes, of
Franklin; Oiley Ward, of Frank
lin; Roy Stokes, of Franklin;
James Johnson, of Franklin.
Alex Moore, who has been ill
for the past year, is recovering
at his home on Iotla Street. Mr.
Moore, a former sheriff of Macon
County, is now able to sit up sev
eral hours each day.
J. D. Porter, who became seri
ously ill January 5, this week
was reported slightly improved.
Mr. Porter returned to his home
on West Main Street the first of
this week, after spending several
days at Angel Hospital, but his
condition is reported as still seri
lous.
Mrs. H. E. Freas was admitted
to the J. C. Harris Community
Hospital in Sylva Saturday. Word
has been received here that her
condition is improved.
Young Man Banquet
Slated Feb. 20 Here
w * ?
The annual banquet honoring
"Macon County's Young Man of
the Year", which generally Is
held In January, Is slated for
Feb. 20 this year.
Dr. J. L. Hill, Jr., president of
the Franklin Junior Chamber of
Commerce, sponsor of the ban
quet and award, this week ex
plained the February date was
the only time the Jaycee state
president could come here as guest
speaker. It has been a standing
policy of the local Jaycees to
obtain the state president as
guest speaker at the annual ban
quet. he added. Bob Co*, of Chapel
Hill heads the state Jaycees.
Meanwhile. Dr. Hill said nomi
nations for the young man award
are still being received. Any
young man of the county who had
not turned 38 years of age by
the end of 1956 Is eligible for
nomination. Community service Is
the bfcsls of selection, Dr. Hill t
said.
J. H. DEHART !
DIES SUNDAY
Swain Native Had
Lived Here Since
1919; Was 84
John Harve DeHart, native of
Swain County and resident here
since 1919, succumbed Sunday
about 9 p. m. at his home near
Franklin. Eighty-four years old, he
had been in declining health for
some years.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the First
Baptist Church by the Rev. M. W.
Chapman, pastor, followed by
graveside rites by the Masonic
Lodge 147, AF and AM.
Mr. DeHart was a Mason and
a member of the First Baptist
Church.
He is survived by his vile, Mrs
Judith Iona Hurst DeHart, a
daughter. Mrs. James E. Williams,
of Clayton, Qa ; two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Jane Gibson, of FrnnHfc,
and Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Lit
lie A. Si Won, of Bryson City; a
brother, J. R. DeHart, of Winston
Salem: and one grandchild.
Pallbearers were Bill Ramsey.
George Gibson, Jay Houston.
Crude Meadows. Velmos Clampitt.
and Glenn Ray.
Potts Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
? MOVE INTO NEW HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moore moved"
last week from the apartment
they occupied on West Main
Street into their new home that
has just been completed on Bid
well Street.
- WANTED -
Black Gum Logs
Top Prices for No. 1 Veneer Logs
Delivered on Our Yard
OTHER SPECIES USED
? Poplar * Oak ? Maple
? Basswood ? Hickory , ? Buckeye
3 Miles East of Murphy on Andrews Road
APPALACHIAN VENEER CO
Murphy, N. C. Phone VE 7-2S42"
'FREE' 25c;
This coupon good for 25c trade in store, on ,j
orders for $2.00 or more. Void after January !l
21st. T
RAY & WELCH SUPER MARKET 1
Palmer Street ? Phone 278 [
Open till 9:00 every Friday night for your j|
convenience.
SHOP WITH EASE AND COMFORT |!
MEAT SPECIALS
SOUSE
MEAT lb. 39*
L(VER
MUSH lb. 29*
ARMOUR STAR or SWIFT PREM.
BACON lb. 59<
If you want to find out how good
our meats are, ask our customers.
FROZEN FOODS
CHICKEN
LIVERS 8-oz. Pkg. ? ? ? 33*
SNOW CROP
CUT CORN 19-oz. Pkg. ? _a?
CHOPPED
BROCCOLI lft-oz. Pkg. 21*
CROOKNECK YELLOW
SQUASH 10-oz. Pkg. ? ? 19*
Try the new way to drink Mifc . . , Use
the New Instant.
STRAWBERRY AND CHOCOLATE
FLAVOR STRAWS **.??_?
J.F.G INSTANT
COFFEE ?-<*. Jar $1 "
> "The Best Part of the Me^|"
HUMKO
SHORTENING 3 -Lb. Crtn. 59*
It's Wonderful