CENTRAL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Pictured above is the Central Missionary Baptist Church, the history of which appeared in
last week's issue of The Press as one in a series of church histories. The church was organized in
1953 with 49 charter members. Staff Photo)
- THE SICK ~
Angrel Hospital
ADMITTED:
Feb. 25: Mrs. Baxter Bryant
Campbell, of Robbinsville.
Feb. 26: Thomas Marlon Am
nions, of Franklin, Route 2;
Mrs. Harley Otis McCbnnell, of
Franklin, Ropte 2; Miss Donna
Jean Stewart, of Franklin;
Lowell William Downs, of
Franklin, Route 5.
Feb. 27: Mrs. Lee Roy Peek,
of Franklin, Route 2; Herbert
Lyle Wilson, of Highlands; Bob
by Welch, of Franklin, Route 3.
Feb. 28: Virgil Marvin Kilby,
of Clayton; Mrs. Elmer George
Dills, of Franklin, Route 1;
Miss Lassie Kelly, of Franklin.
March 1: Mrs. Furman Hall,
of Franklin, Route 3; Mrs. Rob
ert Gray McClure, of Franklin,
Route 2; Ernest A. Duvall, of
Waynesville.
March 2: Mrs. John Washing -
ington McDowell, of Dillard,
Ga., Route 1; Mrs. Arthur L.
'Green, of Franklin, Route 1;
Dr. Joseph L. Hill, of Franklin;
Frank Carr Dryman, of Scaly;
Morris Eugene Carpenter, of
Scaly; Harry Richard Conley,
of Franklin, Route 5.
March 3 : Ernest Jesse Moffltt,
of Prentiss; Mrs. Arthur W.
Cabe, of Franklin, Route 4;
Mrs. John Frank Shope, of
Franklin, Route 2; Colonel P.
Howard, of Tuckasiegee; Jack
Lee Holland, of Franklin; Mrs.
Arley Eugene Henderson, of
Franklin, Route 4
March 4: Mrs. Coburn Lewis
Rice, of Franklin, Route 1..
DISCHARGED:
Feb. 26: Mrs. Cliiton Z. Led
ford, Jr., and son, of Franklin,
Route 1 ; Mrs. Charles Lester
Cannon, Clayton; Mrs. Lee Roy
Stanley and son, of Franklin,
Route 1; Ervln Wesley Long, of
Franklin; , Mrs. Willie Percy
Roberts, of Whittier.
Feb. 27: William L. Keener,
of Gneiss; Miss Frances Louise
McClure, of Franklin, Route 1;
Mrs. Harriet Whitener Echols,
of Dillard, Ga., Route 1.
Feb. 28: Mrs. Sterling J.
Bateman and daughter, of
Franklin, Route 3; Mrs. Benja
min Harrison Hedden, Jr., and
daughter, of Franklin, Route 5;
j Mrs. Ralph Justice, of Franklin,
I Route 2. v
March 1: Mrs. Elmer George
1 Dills, of Route 1; George Wash
i ington Frady, of Franklin,
Route. 5; Charles .Anderson
Carpenter, of Franklin, Route
2; Miss Donna Jean Stewart,
: of Franklin.
March 2: Bobby Welch, of
Franklin, Route 3; Mrs. Ned C.
Barrell, of Rabun Gap; Mrs.
Billy Rhodes, of Highlands.
March 3: Mrs. Lee Foy Peek,
of Franklin, Route 5; Virgil
Marvin Kilby, of Clayton.
Argel Clinic
ADMITTED:
Feo.uai'y 24: Roy Mashburn, of
Franklin; Mark Haney, of Nanta
haia; Victor Carter, of Franklin.
February 25: Mrs. Ailee Conner,
of Cowe.; Mrs. Eldie Patterson,
of ' Hayes ville; David Baldwin, oi
Nantaha'a; Parker Adams, Jr., of
Ellijay; Mrs. Garland Frady, of
Sylva; Miss Shineen Fraiy, of
-ylva.
February 26: Mrs. Grady Co
' wart, of Prentiss; Mrs. Lois
rfgi'.t, of Dilisboro; Mrs. Evelyn
uensley, of Franklin; Timothy
otewart, of Franklin.
February 27: Mrs. Raleigh Bing
ham, of Cartoogechaye : Miss Beil
Jryant, of Iotla; Miss Joan Wil
son, of Nantahala; Mrs. Nellie
Mann, of Aquone.
February 28: Bobb Hicks, of
Nantahala; Clyde Morgan, of Nan
tahala; Mrs. Maude Hopkins, of
Cartoogechaye; Miss Emma Hop
kins, of Cartoogechaye: Miss
Ethel Hopkins, of Cartoogechaye.
March 1: Jay Mashburn, of
Franklin; Charles Clouse, of Chi
cago, 111.; Jim Peek, of Cowee;
Mrs. James Penland, of Franklin.
March 2: Harley Sanders, of
Prentiss; Robert Austin. of Frank
lin; John Wood, of Flint, Mich.;
Miss Wanda Ray, of Burning
town; Mrs. Ila Ray, of Burning
town; Miss Tava Ann McGaha.
of Cowee.
DISCHARGED:
February 28: Mrs. Daisy Mae
West, of Franklin; Roy Mashbum
of Franklin; Paul Gregory, of
Nantahala; Fred Underwood, of
Flint, Mich.; Miss Frances Jones,
of Cowee*
March 1: Charles Pruitt, of
Franklin; W. M. Pendergrass, of
Nantahala; Ed Higdon, of Frank
lin; Miss Mary Welch, of Cowee;
Miss Diana Tilson, of Buck Creek ;
Ricky Tilsonv of Buck Creek.
March 2: Miss Exie Vee Pa?. ;?
more, of Franklin; Mis. E'.ita Co
wart, of Prentiss; Russell Cowan,
of Prentiss; Miss Bell Bryant, of
I Iotla; Fill Shope. of HayesviUe;
; Edgar Howard, of Tryphosia.
j Mrs. C. C. Daniels, of Ntw York
and Franklin, who recently was
1 injured in a fall, is now able to be
1 up in a whesl chair in her New
York apartment. She suffered no
: broken bones, friends here nave
learned.
Items Of Interest From
Cowee Community
Miss Cecile Gibson Staff Correspondent
Don't forget! The Cowee
Community Development Or
ganization will meet at the
school house tonight (Thurs
day) at 7:30.
? ? ?
Eleven attended the home
demonstration club meeting at
the home of Mrs. E. O. Rick
man last Friday. The devotion
al was given by Mrs. Carr Bry
son. "Tomatoes on the Table"
was the subject of the meeting.
Mrs. Florence S. Sherrill dem
onstrated the preparation of
"Spanish liver", and Mrs. Rick
man prepared "Jellied Tomato
Salad," and these dishes were
.enjoyed by the club members.
1 The hostess also served coffee
and cookies for refreshments.
The attendance prize was drawn
by Mrs. S. C. Rickman.
? ? ? I
The carol choir from Cowee
Baptist Church, under the di
rection of Mrs. Edd Brogden,
is entering the Regional Hymn
Festival to be held at the
Franklin Baptist Church on
March 10.
? ? ?
The W. M. U. organization of
Cowee Baptist Church are ob
serving a week of prayer for
home missions this week. They
are meeting at the Church each
evening.
* * *
I A study course, "Disciples to ,
; Such a Lord", sponsored by the j
W. S. C. S. of the Snow Hill 1
Methodist Church, continues on j
Thursday of this week. All ,
members are urged to attend
this final session. ,
? ? ?
Liberty Baptist Church has
voted to sponsor the Boy Scout
troop again this year. The
church also adopted a~ new ; .
budget at the last business
meeting.
? ? *
Mrs. Pearl Holbrook is spend
ing some time with her daugh
ter, Mrs. E. C. Childers, and
Mr. Childers at Whittier.
Miss Patricia Tatham, student
at Brevard College, spent the
week end with her mother, Mrs.
Grace M. Tatham, and grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc
Gaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Conley Bradley
and family, of Brevard, spent
the week end with Mrs. Brad
ley's mother, Mrs. Nancy Leath
erman, and Mr. Bradley's moth
er, Mrs. Ellie Bradley.
Bill Fouts, who is a student
at N. C. State College, visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ton Fouts, over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jackson, of
Atlanta, Ga., visited Mr. and
Mrs. Fred McGaha during the
past week end.
Alvin Wynn, of Fitzgerald,
Ga., visited his father-in-law,
R. C. Rickman, Friday night.
The Rev. 'and Mrs. Wesley
Hooper and family were called j
to Whittier last Saturday be- ,
cause of the illness of Mrs. |
Hooper's mother, Mrs. Jarett
Davis. Mrs. Davis has bron- j
chial pneumonia, but is improv
ing.
Mrs. I. D. Leatherman suffer
ed a light stroke and has been
at the home of her son, Carl
Leatherman, for the past two
weeks. She is very much im
proved and was able to return
to her home last Friday. \
Mrs. Vada Anderson is critic
ally ill at the home of her son,
Lyle Anderson.
Relatives of Mrs. C. E. Wilhite
have received word that Mr.
Wilhite died at his home in
Joplin, Mo., on February 10. j
Bits And Briefs From
Culiasaja And Hi<*donvi!le
Miss Marie Jennings Staff Correspondent
h
Cullasaja P.-T. A. will meet
i Tuesday night, March 11, at
7:30 at the school. A special
i feature of the program will be
the presentation of a play, "The
Missing Link," by the eighth
grade students.
Thursday afternoon, (today)
the school will welcome the
Committee for Better Schools.
The committee is interested in
finding the needs of the schools.
I Weaver Shope, principal, re
*
i'ii ft [fri It Jt,
(Urn
\
!?* ihe gfrfe
Absolutely adorable
. \ . f)ur bountiful ar
ray of Easter finery
for the girls. Newest
spring styles, fabrics,
colors. See, select best
buys now.
LAY |
AWAY
FOR
EASTER
NOW!
' ' ? ' ' t ?
People's Department Store
"You Get S&H Green Stamps With Every Purchase"
1 ports there are 75 cases of i
measles this week.
School bus service had to be
curtailed on some of the roads
last week, but now all bus
routes have been resumed . . . '
| thanks to the state road em
ployes, the sunshine, and March
: wind.
The school plans to participate
in the Junior Red Cross drive
this month. The Junior Red
Cross is going to buy first aid
supplies for the school.
j Mrs. Glee Nolen, third grade
teacher, has been out this week
due to sickness in her home.
1 Mrs. C. T. Bryson has boen sub
stituting for her.
I Last Friday the Cullasaja
boys and girls played basket
! Imll with the Iotla teams. The
Iotla boys won the boys' game
and the Cullasaja girls won the
girls' game. The Cullasaja :
teams plan to go to Otto (to
morrow) Friday to play.
? ? ?
i Higdonville Community De- 1
velopment Organization will
meet Thursday night, March 6,
at 7.30, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Louin Young. All members j
are urged to attend this very
important meeting.
? ? ?
Higdonville Baptist Church
had a business conference last
night 'after prayer meeting and
| made plans for a Training Un- j
| ion study course, which will be
announced next week.
Higdonville Home Demonstra- (
tion Club met at Mrs. Harry
Moses' home last Friday after
noon. Mrs. Moses, president,
presided, and Mrs. Ted Higdon
gave the devotional. Mrs. Fred
Corbln gave a demonstration on
the preparation of Spanish liver
and Mrs. Ann Berry gave a
demonstration showing the vit
amin C content of a display of
foods and discussed the dally
vitamin C requirements and
sources.
Mrs. Sidney Clay and Mrs.
Ann Berry gave a report about
the home demonstration garden
club meeting they attended last
week at the Agriculture build
ing. Kenneth Perry discussed
"Bugs and Insects" and "Dust
and Spray", and T. H. Fagg
discussed "Plant Diseases" and
'"Chemical Treatments."
The April meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Blair
Price.
? ? ?
CulLasaja Home Demonstra
tion Club will meet (tomorrow)
Friday at 2 p. m at the home
of Mrs. Prltchard Russell.
? 4 ?
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Norris and
family, of Pontlac, Mich., and
I Bobby Norris, of Ashevllie, were
here this past week to attend
the funeral of their mother,
Mrs. Fred Norris, of the Bethel
section. Another son, Gene Nor
ris, who Uvea In Washington
state, was unable to come. Mr.
and Mrs. Lem Norris and fam
ily, of Atlanta, Oa., were also
here for the funeral.
Jesse Bates, of Mansfield,
Ohio, visited his wife and chil
dren here over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Earley, of
Waynesvllle, and Mr. and Mrs.
Max Cabe, of Sylva, visited their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Earley, of the Cullasaja com
munity, Sunday.
Prltchard Russell, who has
been 111 and unable to work the
past week, Is reported some
j what Improved.
Mrs. Bob Angel Is spending
some time with Mr. and Mrs.
Prltchard Hussell and other rel
atives In this community. Mrs.
Russell is a niece of Bob Angel,
who died last Friday In Ctuh
bert, Ga. Mr. Angel was a na
tive of Cullasaja community.
Mr. and Mrs. Dock Gibson,
of Andrews, visited Mr. Gibson's
mother, Mrs. Ben Gibson, last
Sunday.
? * ?
It is reported that work Is
progressing on the road being
built to the Assembly of God
parsonage.
MACOU
III THEATRF II
nUNIUN. N. <
Admission: Adults 50c
Children 15c
SHOW BEGINS
llVffkdays ? 7 & 9 p. m
? Saturdays ?
I Continuous from 1 :0ft p a>
Hsundavs ? 2:30 and 9 p. m
I WED.-THUKS., MARCH 5-6
DOUBLE FEATURE
I "LOVE SLAVES OF
? THE AMAZONS"
And
"MONOLITH
I MONSTERS"
I mmmmmmtar
FRI.iSAT., MARCH 7-8
? DOUBLE FEATURE
Huntz Hall and the
Bowery Boys In
I "UP IN SMOKE"
And
"THE BIG LAND"
With
I With Alan Ladd,, Virginia
I Mayo, and Edmund O'Brien
In mmmmmm'
PSUN.-MON., MARCH 9-1#
WAYNE
AT
HIS
'MIGHTIEST I
ADVENTURE
AT ITS
BESTI
1lr ?W??>
, Wayne
Sophia
Loren
Brazzi
Legend of
the Lost
TUES.WED., MARCH 1112
DOUBLE FEATURE
"ENEMY FROM
SPACE"
And
'THE WAR OF
THE WORLDS"
Franklin Drive-In
Theatre
m-UT, MARCH 7-8
DOUBLE FEATURE
"RUN FOR THE
SUN"
And
"2nd Greatest Sex"
Both in Color
OUR PRICES
ARE STILL
"Going Wfld"
1958 Ford Fair lane Club Sedan,
V-8 engine, radio, heater,
white wall tires, tu tone
paint,
new
"l like_ _ $2295
1957 Ford Fairlane Club Sedan.
V-8 engine, radio, heater,
white wall tires, Fordomatic,
tu tone <C1fiQC
paint <PiOW
1957 Ford Fairlane Fordor. V-8
engine, tu tone paint,
X $1695
/ ?
1953 Studebaker Champion Tudor,
heater, overdrive,
X- $1095
1956 Plymouth 4 dr? V-8 engine,
heater, 16,000 mi. 1 QC
One owner
1956 Ford Custom Fordor, V-8
engine, heater, extra clean.
One owner
car
!rn-T_ _ $1195
1954 Chevrolet 4 dr. heater, auto
matic trans- fQQ|"
mission ? W
1954 Chevrolet 4 dr. heater, auto
matic trans- (J'TQC
mission ? ? ? V' ???J
1954 Chevrolet 4 dr. radio, heat
er, tu tone
paint
1953 Plymouth 2 dr. heater, over
drive, extra CJCQC
clean
1953 Ford Custom Fordor, radio,
heater, (JCQC
6 cylinder
1933 Chevrolet 2 dr., radio, beater.
Power Glide, tu C/jQC
tone paint
1953 Plymouth 2 dr., radio, heater,
Hy-Drive, tu tone GM QC
paint * V'J"
?
1953 Chevrolet, 4 dr.,
heater, pwr. gde.
1953 Ford Forilor, V-8 engine,
heater, autom
transmission
heater, automatic $?Q5
1953 Ford Mainline Tudor, V-8
I engine, radio,
heater
1953 Ford Custom Tu
dor, R. & H. ?
1951 Ford Tudor,
radio and heater
1950 Ford Tudor,
radio, and heater
1949 Dodge Club Cpe.,
heater, good tires
1947 Plymouth
4 dr.
194" Dodge
4 dr.
1952 Dodge 4 dr., heat
er, run? good ?
1951 Willys Station
Wagon ? ? ?
1951 Ford Fordor, V-8
engine, heater ?
1950 Buiek 2 dr. Hard
top, R.&H.
1949 Chrysler Coupe,
radio, heater ?
1949 Pontlac Converti
ble, radio, heater
$495
$595
$295
$195
$195
$95
$125
$195
$295
$195
$195
$175
$95
TRUCKS
1956 Ford F-100 Pickup Truck, V
8 engine, custom (PIOQC
cab, heater vltW
1956 Chevrolet Pickup,
1955 Chevrolet 2 Ton Truck, 2
speed axle, heat- fclOQC
er. 12 ply tires ?
1951 Ford Cab Over Engine,
dump truck.
good tires ? ?
1951 Chevrolet
Pickup ? ? ?
1951 Chevrolet
iy2 ton truck ?
$295
$395
$295
CONLEY
MOTOR CO.
Dealer Nos. 830 and 839-A