Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Sept. 12, 1957, edition 1 / Page 13
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Negro Students Attending Schools Away From County Several Negro students are at tending schools away from here. Ruby McKlnney and Nancy Ray are attendkig Immanuel Lutheran College In Greensboro. Betty Jean Stewart. Elsie Stew art. Hazel Love and Jo Ann Wy kle are enrolled at Allen High School In Asheville. WFSC SCHEDULES "KM on your Dial" Regular Week-Day 6:15 Sign-on 6 : 16 Mountain Country Jubilee 6:30 Swap Shop 6:45 Mountain Country Jubilee 7:00 Morning News Summary 7:15 Mountain Jubilee 7:30 Weather Roundup 7:35 The Sundial 7:55 World News *:00 The Sundial 8:15 Weather Roundup 8:20 The Sundial 3:30 The Sundial 8:55 North Carolina News 9:00 Morning Devotions 9:15 Coffee Break 9:30 Faith of Millions 9:45 Party Line Time 10:0* World News 19:05 Musical Miniatures 10:15 Hi-Ladies 10:48 Public Service 11:00 The Birthday Club 11:15 The Treasure Chest 11:30 Hymns of the Hills 12:00 Noonday News Summary 12:15 Moments of Remembrance 12:20 Carolina Farm Program 12:25 The Dinner Bell 1:00 Local News 1:05 Afternoon Varieties 2:00 Sylva on the Air 3:00 Free and Easy 4:00 The Platter Party 5:00 Supper Time Jamboree 6:00 Evening News Summary 6:15 The Sports Show 6:20 Evening Serenade 6:41 Evening Prayer 6:42 Poetic Goodnight 6:45 Sign-off Sunday Program S'30 Sign-on ? 31 Rev. Harold Cope 7:00 News 7:15 Rev. O. A. Cloer *.:00 Rev. J. A. Sanders SJO Rev. Fred Sorrells 8:55 N. C. News arm Rev. J. W. Goforth 9: JO Old Country Church S:45 Hymn for the Day 9:50 Weather Roundup :9:55 News 10S00 Voice of Deliverance 10:30 The Blackrock Quartet 11:00 Hour of Worship 12:00 Noonday News Summary 12 :15 Moments of Remembrance 12:30 Carolina Farm Program I 12:25 A Musical Miniature 12:30 The Ave Maria Hour 1:00 Local News 1:05 Sunday Caravan 2:00 Transylvania Symphony 2:30 Sunday Caravan 2:55 World News 3:00 Proudly we hail 3:30 Protestant hour 4:00 Sunday Caravan 4:30 Sermon of the week 5:00 Gospel of Christ 5:15 Sunday caravan 5:30 Baptist hour 6:00 News Summary 6:15 Sports Show .6:20 Evening serenade | 6:45 Sing-off SOUTHARD | DIES HERE SATURDAY Macon Native Was 84; Rites Held i Monday Afternoon i ( Tom M. Southard, a native of Macon County and farmer of | Franklin. Route 1, died at his 1 home Saturday at 4:30 p. m? fol 1 l lowing an illness of several 1 | months. Funeral services for Mr. South ard, who was 84. were conduct*.! Monday afternoon at the Maid , en's Chapel Methodist Church, of : which he was a member. Officiate ing was the Rev. Earl Crowe, pas- , tor of the West Macon Methodist Circuit, the Rev. S. B. Moss, pas tor of the Franklin Methodist Church, and the Rev. Andrew Cloer. pastor of the Cartooge chaye Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Johnny, Gor don, Roy, Dillard, and Ernest Southard, and J. E. Perry. Jr. Mr. Southard was born March 15, 1873, the son of Wash and Mrs. Sara Ann Mason Southard. In 1896 he was man-led to Miss Ann Battles, who survives. Other survivors include three sons. Lester, of Route X. Frank, of the home, and A. L. Southard, of Fletcher; two daughters, Mrs. Glenn Edwards, of Akron. Ohio, and Mrs. Quince Roane, of Port land, Ore.: two brothers. Bob and Charlie Southard, of Route 1: a sister, Mrs. Edd Battles, of Route 3; nine grandchildren; and 15 great-grandchildren. Arrangements were handled by Bryant Funeral Home. ERROR IS NOTED In an announcement received : last week from Pfeiffer College, j Miss Birdie Lee Bingham, re cipient of a scholarship, was listed as being a sophomore. This was in error. She is a junior. FORMING 4-H CLUB ? Patton Plans For County Fair At 2-In-l Meeting By MISS M1LORKU BINGHAM (Community Reporter > Two meetings in one were held Sept. 3 by the Pat ton Rural Com munity Development Organization August and September business was transacted since the former month's meeting was cancelled be cause of a revival in progress in the community. Clark Walker, an assistant ex tension agent, was present to dis cuss the county fair. Judd Tallent Richard Bingham. R. D. Wells. Aaron Hedden. Fred Hannah. Harley Stewart, and Gen eral Jones were appointed as a committee to handle arrangements for the fair. Mr. Walker also talked about organizing a 4-H club in the com munity. Richard Bingham. Mrs. Harley Stewart, and Mrs. Ted Blaine were appointed as leaders for the club and the young people of the community will meet to night < Thursday! for their organ izational meeting. Mr. Walker and Mrs. Jessie D. Cabe will be on hand to assist them. Several people from the Patton Community have recently appear ed on radio station WFSC as guests. Fred Hannah, of the Soil Conservation Service, had Mrs. Harley Stewart and Mrs. Ted Blaine as guests in a panel dis cussion on soil conservation and its relationship to community de velopment. They also discussed the primary purposes of commun ity development work, the out standing Improvements that have been made In the community, and the results of being an organized community. Mrs. Ruth Patton. of the Pat ton Home Demonstration Club, also was on radio, appearing with Mrs. Florence S. Sherrill, home agent, in a discussion on the prep aration of food. Children's Rayon Cotton PANTIES White Only Size 2-16 Reg. 39c Values 3 Prs. TOWELS Heavy Weight Bath Towels Size 22 x 40 Assorted Stripes Regular 59c Value 3 for $1.00 Women's Rayon PANTIES While and Assorted Colors Reg. 49c Value 3 Prs. $1.00 & oollif SPlClAlS FOR , BISGitR SWINGS . 2,000 Yds. Rayon, Cotton Suiting and Dress Material Also DRAPERY MATERIAL Reg. $1.00 Value Now 2 Yds. for $1.00 106? Yards Unbleached SHEETING 36 In. Wide 4 Yd.. $1.00 One Big Table COTTON PRINTS Broadcloth, Gabardine, and Cotton Flannel Values to 59c 3 Yd.. Dollar Day Special! $1.00 Girls' Cancan PETTICOATS Many Styles, White Only Sizes 2-14 1st Quality Reg. $1.98 Value 31.00 GOWNS Women's cotton plisse and rayon gowns and pajamas. $1.98 value. Dollar Day Special $1.00 One Big Table WOMEN'S SANDALS Flats and white dress pumps. Values to $4.98 $1.00 m "Y0U3 STORE" m Wmeni T'S -3 ,M APT jo OE T-R'FT V il DEATH CLAIMS CT JONES AT HIS HOME Farmer And Native Had Been III For Several Year# Charlie Thomas Jones. 61-yeai old farmer and native of this county, died last Thursday at his home on Franklin, Route 4. Funeral services for Mr. Jones, who has been ill for the past three and a half years, were con ducted Friday afternoon at the Ridgecrest Baptist Church by the Rev. W. A. Cloer and the Rev Thad Robert Dowdle. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born May 4, 1890, he was th. son of Mark and Mrs. Martha Jane Jones. He was a member of the Cowee Baptist Church anu on March 31, 1913, was married to Miss Bardie Tippett, of Frank lin, who died about two months ago. Surviving are four sons, Fred, and R. L. Jones, all of Franklin, and Harold Jones, of Belmont: four daughters, Mrs. J. E. Horn, of Franklim, Mrs. J. C. Simms and Mrs. J. W. AUman. of North Bel mont, and Mrs. H. E. Cherry, of Lincolnton; and 18 grandchildren. Serving as pallbearers were Carrol Mason, Clarence Mason, Rogers Hurst, John Smith, Frank | Sellers, and Marvin Pickins. Potts Funeral Home was in | charge of arrangements. Bethel To Plan Part In County Fair Tonight A special meeting of the Bethel Rural Community Development Organization has been called (or tonight (Thursday) at 6:30. It will be held at the commun ity picnic area, where the women of the community will serve .< covered dish supper. Plans for the community's par ticipation in the coming count;' fair will be made following the meal. Burnette Serving Board USS Hornet Royal W. Burnette, Jr.. aviation structural mechanic first class, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Hornet, which is now training in preparation for its | next tour of duty in the Far East. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I R. W. Burnette. of Franklin, CARD OF THANKS j We wish to express our heart felt thanks to our many friends | for their acts of kindness, and j the beautiful flowers, during our recent sorrow. Also, our appreci | ation to Bryant Funeral Home. The Family Of Tom M. Southard if there's RUST up here? i J there's RUST down here! and it's time to get a Pemagbs' WATER HEATER the original glass-lined heater... proved in over I 3,000,000 Homes MARTIN ELECTRIC CO. Phone 107 CO STS NO #0/??? fASY JfRMS Route 4. and is married to the for mer Miss Ruth Ann Wlnstel. of i Port Wayne, Ind. A Franklin High graduate, the Macon County sailor worked for Nantaham Power and Light Com pany here before entering service in September. 1948. He was sta tioned in Pensacola. Fla prior to going aboard the Hornet. Is your home an "oven ? < i You can be up to 15? cooler with Ful-Thik Batts of Johns-Monville Spintex Insulation Your home will be far more comfortable if you install J-M Spintex Insulation. It's the new long fiber rock wool, an exclusive Johns-Manville development. It is fireproof and rotproof and gives you the maximum of insulation per dollar invested. Call us today. FRANKLIN HARDWARE CO. Always Parkin* on the Square 117 Franklin, N. C. BUILDING MATERIALS GOOD FOOD BUYS Nescafe Instant $J.29 COFFEE e oz j? _____ I Kraft MAYONNAISE , <*. _ - Hunt's Tomato CATSUP 14 oz. Bottle 59' 2CC 18 Carolina Gold ^ mm PEACHES * Lt'cL f)hc (In Heavy Syrup) VV WASHING POWDERS TIDE ? 1 Large Pkg. 30c Super Suds 1 Large Pkg. 28c Sterling SALT 2 Large Cans for Gaines DOG FOOD2S Lb. Bag (or L PRODUCE Fresh Home Grown Green BEANS Vi Runner, per Lb. Golden BANANAS p., lb. 15' 10 MEATS Western Sirloin STEAKS p? Fresh EGGS 1 Doz. for 79 39 C c You Can Find a Good Selection of Meats Here Every Day RAY & WELCH SUPER MARKET Park and Shop Phone 278 Open till 9:00 every Friday night for your convenience.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Sept. 12, 1957, edition 1
13
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