Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / March 13, 1958, edition 1 / Page 13
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Dally Uh Americana withdraw over 300 billion gallon* o! water per day from the nation's water sources. Irrigation account* for half the amount. Industry uses SI billion gallons. Public water supplies consume 14 billion gallons and non-Irrigation farm use accounts (or the remainder. Steel And Water More than 16.000 gallons of water are needed to produce a ton of iron and more than <5,000 gal- 1 Ions are required to convert this Iron Into steel. First Library The first public library was estabii bed in North Carolina around 1700 in the Town of Bath. PONTIAC SWEEPS NASCAR ' SAFETY HIGHWAY PASSING TESTS! DAYTONA IfACH, FLA. _ Pontiac again proves it is AMERICA'S NUMBER 0 ROAD CAR in the year's toughest test of safety, handling aNd performance! HOUSEWIFE VICKl WOOD AND HER '58 PONTIAC taught men drivers a lesson in winning the 50 m.p.h. safe passing event. The elated Mrs. Wood reported, "... our new Pontiac handled and performed like -a dream ... so smooth and easy I couldn't believe ft". Winner of the 30 m.pji. passing event and high over-all winner of the safety tests with his standard 4-door Pontiac Catalina, magazine auto expert Jim Mc Michael cracked, "I could have told them before the tests started ? this '58 Pontiac is in a class by itself". ^ - ? ? - EVENTS WERE JOINTLY SPONSORED BY PURE OIL COMPANY AND THE FLORIDA STATE HIGHWAY PATROL Chances are you'll never be up against the precise and exacting demands that NASCAR puts on test cars and drivers. But you can put Pontiac through your own everyday driving paces and learn why test drivers call Pontiac America's Number 1 Road Car. You'll discover that the industry's hottest team of engineers has created a car so advanced in basic design that it brings with it a totally new kind of driving. Give the nod to its Tempest 395 V-8 with power trimmed precisely to your wish. Corner it, park it, maneuver it to the point of abuse and you marvel at your absolute command in every type of driving situation. Come in ? drive and safety-test America's Number 1 Road Car. You'll discover-it's by far the biggest money's fe worth on the market! ? ^ SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER? I VIE PONTIAC COMPANY North Main Street Clayton, Georgia MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS $1.39 to $2.95 LADIES' BAN-LON SWEATERS Button Up $5.95 Slip Over ? $4.98 LADIES' DUSTERS And DUSTER SETS $7.95 to $14.95 MEN'S PAJAMAS $2.98 Values $1.99 MEN'S WHITE SHIRTS Wings and Other Famous Brands $2.98 Values $1.44 SPRING BLOUSES $1.99 Regular $2.98 and $3.98 Values LADIES' NEW SPRING DRESSES $4.98to$11.90 LADIES' SKIRTS $3.98 Values $1.99 LADIES' COTTON HOUSE DRESSES $2.98 Values $1.99 LADIES' TOPPERS $9.95 to $16.95 NYLON DOTTED SWISS 77c yd. BOWER'S? Franklin, N. C. '' v> ..... . RITES AT SUGARFORK ? Mrs. Holland, Maconian, Dies At Daughter's Home Mrs. Temperance Delphia Moore Holland, widow of Girlie Holland, died March 8 at 8:20 a. m. at the home of a daughter. Mrs. Fred Dills, of Franklin. Route 1. Seven ty-one years old. she had been ill for a month. Funeral services were held the following afternoon at the Sugar- ! fork Baptist Church, of which she was a member. Officiating were the Rev. William Jollay and the Rev. Conard Barrett. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born May 25. 1896, Mrs. Hol land was the daughter of Thomas Lyle and Mrs. Ellen Benfield Moore, of this county. She and Mr. Holland were married Dec. 24, 1907. He died in September, 1956. In addition to Mrs. Dills, she is survived by another daughter. Mrs. Bidie Deal, of Franklin, Route 5; five sons, Troy, Vernon, Woodrow, Elbert, and Howard, all of Franklin, Route 5; two broth ers, Samuel W. Moore of Knox viUe, Tenn., and Daniel N. Moore, of Gastonia; two sisters, Mrs. Bet tie Ann Stewman and Mrs. Carrie Jane Bryson, both of Franklin. Route 5; 35 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Serving as pallbearers were Willis Dills, Bobby Deal, Berlin Deal, and Keith, Van, and Edward News About People Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hooker and family spent last week end with relatives in Loudon, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sutton and family visited Mrs. Sutton's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Sutton, in Decatur, Oa., last week end. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Smith and daughter, Debra, spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Othel Osborne in Jonesville. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Alexander, of Swannanoa, visited Mrs. Alex ander's mother, Mrs. Gus Leach, last week end. Attorney General George Pat ton and Mrs. Patton, of Raleigh, spent last week end at their home on Palmer Street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hall, Jr., of Hazel wood, visited relatives here last week end. Mrs. C. S. Brown, Sr., was call ed to Augusta, Ga., last week be cause of the illness of her sister. Miss Mae Hall. Miss Hall is re ported to be improving, but is still hospitalized. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ray Whi tak er visited Mrs. Whitaker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner, in Covington, Ga., last week end. on the occasion of Mr. Turner's 85th birthday. C. K. Siler, of Asheville, visited Ernest Rankin and Miss Lillie Rankin recently. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Siler, of Royston. Ga.. visited Ernest Rank in ar.d Miss Lillie Rankin last week. Miss Irene Slolin received wore', last week that her sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert E. Sloan, of Atlanta. Ga? had suffered a broken arm in a fall recently. James W. Smith ami Richard Murphy left yesterday Wednes day) on a business trip 10 Greens boro. Lee and Mary Prances McGU n ery spent last week end in Atlanta. Ga.. with their parents. Mr. an< Mrs. B. L McGlamery. where Mrs McGlamery is a patient at Emory University Hospital. Mrs. Joseph Ashear was called to Ojai, Calif., last week because of the illness of her mother, Mrs. R. A. Henry. While she is away [ Mr. Ashear's sister, Mrs. Mary Ashear. of Pittsburg, Pa., is visit ing him at his home on Palmer Street. Mrs. Roger Tallent, the former Miss Oma Lee Hogsed. and son, "Rogie." left last week end for San Diego. Calif., to await the ar rival of her husband, who Is with the U. S. Navy and has spent the past eight months in Japan and other points in the Pacific. Mrs. Willard Womack and chil dren, of Aiken. S. C.. visited hlfer parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Hogsed, last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Womack. of Statesvllle. visited Mrs. J. S. Wom ack last week end. Holland. Arrangements were unde< Lbe direction of Bryant Funeral Hone. Keeps/ e flAMOND RINGS Interlocking L Ring Sets A hartseue $250.00 Wedding Ring $150.00 Rin^a enlarged to show detail* Price* include Federal Tax Jamison-Jewelers Next to U. S. Post Off * S Mufti's Sayin's Howdy folks. Maybe yo?. i.on't believe in groundhog daj 'Veil, here I am ? your old Ci_ntry Groceryman agair. My business is felling t ocer ies, but I do a lot of tl . King about other things. Rig.' : now ? the coming election up , t the County seat has me worded. Mr. Weimar Jones is ru jut.e for some office and othe? wJl be throwing their hats i . t i.t ring. I'll vote for one of then if i notice I say "if"! he wJt promise me one thing ? aiwS stick to it. < Please reac1 care fully) . I believe we need laws that help and protect people that make our country a better place in which to live ? laws that make people happy at home and at work; that bring about a better relationship; that al leviate the suffering of human ity. We want laws that wt need. I've been thinking of a law ? If passed ? would really be a blessing to humanity, ai.d the only way we can get It passed is for all us men to stick to gether and vote for th? man who will promise to do <1 ? and let him know that he wi31 be tossed out on his heart A he doesn't. Remember thi: ? th? law will help everyoiif O us men. Every morning I get i:?. and get ready to come to wo* Be fore I go to the breakfa- t "able I've dressed, washed < o :. bed my hair, shaved, all spit <* and span, floating in the of shaving lotion ? fit fer i ? ng. Then what? All of you : u : ied men can guess. I sit down and look across the table ir.it the face of someone you i<c not know ? (as such). You v< ? tvex ?een her half awake ? hi.tl (?) ,1-ocsed ? without m,ik> :-p ? without her hair done .iv ? without bulging porticos squeezed in. 'I had ne-. ?' seen her like that until we we t rjtta ried.) I'm sure you me A now just what I mean. Now. If we can orly g? 1 cme man who is running fot u'fice to promise us that he will vt?s? a law that r?ruires all ? i nen to look as weil across tlu V. t ak fast table is they do win :hey go out where others se? . ?n, I'm sure that we men \v.JJ all vote for him If you will -'and by your old Country Cfcocery man we may get somtU ing done about it. Come to see me some I cnt at the O'le Country Grocer j ?1ore. i If not there, look in tiie dog house ) . PAUL SWAJTORl t I'-. mfVc from rltv Umltl rn Bryson City Roi-il Now Buying SOFT, MIXED PULP WOOD Just North of Mead Plant in Sylva. For prices, sizes and specifications come by 01 write -r Alden Bryson Box 323, Sylva, N. C l
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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March 13, 1958, edition 1
13
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