Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / March 20, 1958, edition 1 / Page 9
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for pick-up and delivery Dry Cleaning PHONE 4 omrwrouANBu We give Green Stamp# WHEN ITS TIME TO FUEL UP, JUST CALL 696 NtnUhalt Oil Co. Amoco Products Fraaklla, N. 0. WAS MACON NATIVE ? Ralph T. Norton, Mechanic At Otto, Succumbs March 11 Ralph Theodore Norton, 51, an automobile mechanic of the Otto community, died March 11 at noon at his home, following an Illness of a week. Funeral services for Mr. Norton, a native of' this county, were held the 15th at the Asbury Methodist Church, of which he was a mem ber. Officiating were the Rev. Olenn Anderson and the Rev. R. L. Poindexter. Burial was In the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Jesse and Rob ert Norton, Lamar Bradley. Law rence and Andy Lee Howard, John McDowell, and Robert and Don Cabe. Born Jan. 10, 1907, he was the son of Mrs. Lula Cabe Norton and the late Charles Norton. He was married Oct. 19, 1929, In Clayton. Ga., to Miss Jane Hazel Cabe, of the Otto community. Mr. Norton operated an automobile repair ga rage near his home. v In addition to his wife and NOTICE The Board of County Commis sioners of Macon County will sit as a Board of Equalization and Review on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, March 24, 25, and 26. All Taxpayers desiring to ap pear before said B^ard will ar range to appear on said dates. This will be a final notice to any persons who wish to appear before the Board. LAKE V. SHOPE, Clerk to Board of County Commissioners. mother, he is survived by a son. Jerry Norton. Bir&nt Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Gribble Girl Dies March 11 In Deland, Fla. Miss Mary Ann Oribbie, 13, died March 11 In a hospital In Deland. Fla., following an illness of seven months. Daughter of Hardin A. and Mary Belle Rogers Oribbie, of Franklin, Route 2 (Prentiss com munity), she had been living In Deland with her aunt. Miss Bea trix Oribbie, since September, 1954. Funeral services were conducted the 14th at Union Methodist Church by the Rev. Olenn Ander son and the Rev. R. L. Polndexter. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Mary Ann was born Sept. 17. 1944. She attended Union School here through the fifth grade and was in the eighth grade at Deland Junior High School. She was a member of the Lake Helen Metho dist Church, Lake Helen, Fla., was president of the M. Y. F., and was assistant pianist for her Sun day school. Mary Ann also was an active Brownie Scout. In addition to her parents, she is survived by two brothers, Hard in, Jr., and Robert, both of the home; and five sisters, Mrs. Olin Owen, of Brevard, Mis. David Pollock, of Okinawa; and Lana. Betty, and Helen, all of the home. Pallbearers were John Johnson, Paul Cloer, Don Ledford, Bill Williamson. Don Cheeks, and Bruce Jones. Bryant Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Demonstration Club Meeting* For Week Are Announced Meeting of home demonstration clubs In this county for the coming week have been announced by Mrs. Florence S. Sherrlll, county home demonstration agent. Trtey are as follows: Today (Thursday) : Higdonville club at 1:30 p. m. with Mrs. Blair Price. Friday: Watauga club at the home of Mrs. Ralph Cassada at 1:30 p. m. Monday: Walnut Creek club With Mrs. Fred Wood at 1:30 p. jm Tuesday: Olive Hill-Oak Dale club at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. W. M. Barnard. Wednesday : Upper Cartooge chaye club at the home of Mrs. Gilmer Setser at 1:30 p. m. Thursday : Nantahala club at 7 p. m. at the school. Treat your farm woodlands well. They pay big dividends in the long run. Mr. Farmer . . . Get Ready for Spring Plowing and Planting! The beat way to do that is to have the right equipment . . . START WITH THE NEW 1958 FERGUSON TRACTOR Now on Display at Our Lot For the Best in Planting and Haying Equipment Also VISIT OUR EQUIPMENT LOT Orders Taken Now For Septic Tank Digging Our shop and display yard are located lVs miles west of Franklin on Murphy-Hayesville Highway. Enloe Farm Tractor and Equipment Company Phone MS PtukUa. N. C College Plans Evening Classes During Spring Cullowhee ? Eleven courses are scheduled (or the spring quarter evening and Saturday classes at Western Carolina College. It has been announced by Dr. W. New ton Turner, director of the gradu ate division. Principles of supervision will be taught on Monday evenings by Dr. Taft Botner. On Wednesdays. Professor Taylor Husklns will teach educational and occupation al Information. Two classes are set for Thurs days. Dr. Turner will teach geo graphy of Latin America, and Dr. Qulnn Constanta will conduct a course In community recreation. The three courses scheduled for Friday evening are: elementary school organization and adminis tration. Dr. Raymond M. Ainsley; investigations in teaching read ing, Dr. Harold Bixler; the gifted child, Dr. Carl D. Kllllan. On Saturday mornings, four classes will be held, including: ed ucational sociology and economics, Dr. Maurice B. Morrill; teacher driver education, Joseph M. Hicks: secondary school organization and administration. Dr. Ainsley; Tests and measurements, Dr. Bix ler. Dr. Turner said that some of these classes will be open to sen ior students as well as graduates, and those interested should in quire at his office. All classes will meet for three hours on ten consecutive weeks, and will count as residence credit. Evening classes are scheduled from 6:30 to 9:30, and those on Saturday mornings from 8:30 to 11:30. The maxium load for a full-time student during a regular quarter is 15 quarter hours. For a full-time employed teacher, the maximum load is 12 hours for the school year of three quarters, with no more than six hours to be earn |ed in any one quarter. Richard Setter Ends Navy Boot Training Richard F. Setser, apprentice ' petty officer first class. U S. Navy, was graduated March 14 from recruit training at the UJ9. Naval ' Training Center In San Diego, Calif. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer J. Setser, of FVanklin, Route 1. COOKING CORNER SUcipm Of MACON WOMEN DINNEHIN A DISH 4 tablespoons shortening 2 green peppers, chopped 1 medium onion, chopped 1 lb. hamburger X V4 teaspoons salt y? teaspoon pepper 2 eggs 2 cups whole kernel com 4 medium tomatoes, sliced y? cup dried bread crumbs Put shortening in skillet and lightly fry peppers and onions for three minutes. Add meat, blend thoroughly. Add seasonings. Re move from heat, stir in eggs, and mix well. Put 1 cup corn In bak ing dish, then a layer of tomatoes, then a layer of >/i of the meat mixture, another layer of corn, tomatoes, and meat. Cover with the bread crumbs. Dot generously with butter. Bake in moderate oven for 35 minutes. Mrs. Fred McGaha (Cowee Club) Beverly Bryson Wins Second In Typing In Florida Fair Contest Miss Beverly Bryson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Bryson, of ro IMPROVE CENTER ? Anything' Is Needed For Club Auction Next Month "Anything" is what members of the Franklin Junior Woman's Club want lor their county auc tion sale next month to raise money for improvements at the Macon County Health Center. The auction has been re-sched uled for April 19, and persons Wishing to donate items are ask |?fl to leave them at the parts de partment of Burrell Motor Com pany. Mrs. Fred Salain, who is in charge of the project, said the club hopes to raise about $1,500 for the health center work. Im provements for the most part will center on the grounds. Just how much work- will be done hhiges on Crawford And Mason Heading For Germany Two Macon County soldiers are scheduled to depart from Fort Benning, Ga.. this month for Eu rope under "Operation Gyro scope", the U. S. Army's unit ro tation plan. They are Pvt. Jacob G. Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Van B. Ma son, of Franklin, Route 4, and Cpl. Hudle C. Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Crawford, also of Route 4. Both men are members of the 3rd Infantry Division, which is re placing the 10th Infantry Division in Germany. A motor sergeant in Battery E of the division's 10th Artillery, Cpl. Crawford entered the Army last September and took his basic training at Fort Benning. He at tended Franklin High School and was formerly employed in Cleve land, Ohio. His wife, Georgia, lives on Route 4. Pvt. Mason is a member of the division's 3rd Quartermaster Com pany and has been in service since last September. He also took his basic training at Benning. Prior to entering the Army, he worked for an automobile company in Pontiac, Mich. Otto Clinic Scheduled: Others Given A pre-school clinic is slated for Otto School this coming Monday as one in a series being he!d county-wide in March, April, and May. The district health officer. Dr. Henry Barnes, and a public health nurse are attending the confer ences for the purpose^ of giving physical examinations, if needed. Immunizations are not being given at the clinics, but a parent may take a child for Immunisa tions to the local health center any Thursday. Pre-school clinic dates schedule ed Include: Highlands, April 2: Cowee, April 7; Cartoogechaye. 1 April 18; Nantahala. April 23: ! East Franklin. April 28; Cullasajn. May S; and Franklin, May 16. i the amount of money the club is able to raise, she said this week. The chairman also asked for the help of other civic groups with the project, particularly in collecting material for the auc tion. Orlando. Fla., formerly of Frank lin. won second place In the an nual George Stuart Typing Con test at the Central Florida Fair recently. Representing Boone High 9chool, where she is a senior. Bev erly was one of five flnaHata from Orlando high schools oompeting In the oontest. The winner typed only one more word par infinite than ahe did. The awards were presented on a television program in Orlando. You'll never know how good ???????????? JFG's distinctive flavor- and rich, rich aroma - of the world's choicest coflees . . . give you a hearty goodness in cup after cup! Taste JFG and you'll know how good Coftee can be. your crops can show '0ll^|jY $*tetM4tZicna? RAINBOW makes the BIG DIFFERENCE This year make more money from the crop* you raise. Use Rainbow, International's Premium Plant Food. With Rainbow you get the ideal balanced mixture of all the ingredients your crops need for? ? High yields of top quality production that bring pre mium market prices . . . more dollars for you. ? A quick start and abundant plant growth that con tinues throughout the full growing season. ? Healthy, vigorous plants that are more resistant to disease and that produce extra high yields-more profit for you. ? Producing strong, sturdy plants that stand up well and are easy to harvest. Rainbow, made by the International plant near you, f? available in recommended grades for your soils and crope. EVERY INGREDIENT IN RAINBOW SERVES A PURPOSE For example. Nitrogen that's fast acting and Nitrogen that Is slowly available daring the full growing season. Phosphorus and Sulphur for plant color, root and stem development and seed pro duction. Potassium for sturdy growth and quality. Water soluble Msgneeium and Calcium for vigorous growth and good healthy leevee, plus other important plant foods for maximum yields. INTERNATIONAL MINERALS A CHEMICAL CORPORATION ao NORTH W ACKER ? CHICAGO t'llt. FERTILIZERS Point and Augusta, Ga. LOCAL DEALER ? RAY FEED COMPANY
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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March 20, 1958, edition 1
9
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