Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / April 3, 1958, edition 1 / Page 11
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Thursday, AMUL I, i>&* The Franklin Preu and The Highlands Maconian 2 Leathernecks Prom Franklin In Fleet Assault Two Marines from Franklin. Pfc. Billy J. T&llent and Cpl. Thomas W. Angel, have been tak ing part in a major Atlantic Fleet amphibious exercise off the coast of North Carolina with the 2nd Marine Division from Camp Le jeune. Cpl. Angel Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Y. Angel and is married to the former Miss Margaret R. Holden, of Franklin. Pfc. Tallent is the husband of the former Miss Barbara. J. Pressley, of Franklin, Route 4. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Tallent. of Franklin. The exercise, designed to train the Marines In modem amphibi ous warfare, got under way March IS when the Leathernecks board ed ships at Norfolk, Va? More head City, and Vieques, Puerto Rico. Following preliminary land ings by helicopter, the main am phibious assault landing was made March 22 on Onslow Beach. N. C. The exercise closed March 31 after a week of operations ashore. Speed, dispersal, mobility, and the use of atomic weapons were stressed by the 30,000 Marines, 10,000 sailors, 80 ships, and M0 aircraft taking part in the opera tion, according to the Fleet Home Town News Center. \ In the poultry laying house use two 40 or 60 watt bulbs for each 400 square feet of floor space. JFG'e distinctive flavor- and rich, rich aroma - of the world's choicest coffees . . . give you a hearty goodness in cup after cup! Taste JPG and you'll know how good Coffee can be. SEEDS Potatoes ? Garden Oats ? Grass ? Clover RAY FEED CO. Phone 278 Miu Conley Make* College Dean's List Miss Bobble Conley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Conley, of Nantahala, has received dean's list Honors at Meredith College for her first semester courses. Miss Conley carries a major in mathematics, and is a member of the Canaday Mathematics Club, the Price Latin Club, and is man aging editor of the "Twig." the college newspaper, as well as treasurer of the athletic associa tion, a major campus club with more than 600 members. She is a 1955 graduate of the Andrews High School. Know where you are in fanning and how you got there by keeping accurate records. Legal Advertising NOTICE OF SALE FOR MECHANICS. LIEN Notice la hereby given that on August 8, 1956, the undersigned repaired a 1951 OMC panel truck for the City Laundry of Waynes ville at a total cost of $128.49: said repair being done at the re quest of the legal possessor of such property; that said sum or $128.49 is a reasonable charge for the work done and material furn ished. and the undersigned has retained possession of said prop erty for more than ninety days after the work was done: Therefore, under authority of N.C. O. S. 44-2, the undersigned will sell to the highest bidder for cash the 1951 OMC Panel Truck, Motor No. 228208893, Serial No. FC10137279, at 12 o'clock noon, on the 10th day of April, 1958, at Burrell Motor Company's garage on the North side of East Main Street in the Town of Franklin. This the 20th day of March, 1958. BURRELL MOTOR CO., Inc. M27 ? 2tc ? A3 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Notice of Service of Process By Publication NORTH CAROLINA MACON COUNTY J ? BAXTER ELMORE, Adminis trator of Luna Elmore, deceased, and J. BAXTER ELMORE, Indivd ually, Petitioner vs. CAT.T.TK ELMORE, J. C. ELMORE, DEEDA ELMORE. MARY JO GRAHAM, O. W. GRAHAM. NEL SON ELMORE. RUTH ELMORE, R. C. RICKMAN, MARY ALICE WYNN, ALVIN WYNN. M. D. De HART, FANNIE DeHART. BER THA CARDON, FLOYD CARDON. OMER ELMORE, ETHEL El* MORE, HARRY POTTS. PEARL POTTS. NOBIA ROPER, WILEY ROPER, MINNIE MORRISON, FANNIE EVANS, CARL EVANS, MAMffl DRYMAN, L. T. DRY MAN, CLAUDE POTTS, BLAN CHE POTTS, PAUL POTTS. MA BEL POTTS, and RUBY POTTS. Defendants To Fannie Evans, Carl Evans, Paul Potts, Mabel Potts. Nelson Elmore, Ruth Elmore, Mary Alice Wynn, Alvln Wynn. M. D. DeHart, and Fannie DeHart: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Sale of land to make assets to pay debts of the decedent, the land to be sold being an undivided one-ninth In terest in the property owned by John T. Elmore at his death. You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than May 5, 1958, and upon your failure to do so the party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 17th day of March, 1958. KATE M. WRINN Clerk of Superior Court M20? -4tcJJ? A10 ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as administra trix of Ralph Norton estate, de ceased, late of Macon County, N. C? this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of March, 1959, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 29th day of March, 1958. HAZEL C NORTON, Administratrix A3 ? 6tp ? M8 Highlands O. E. S. Officers Are Installed For 1958-59 i HIGHLANDS ? Officers for 1958-59 of the Highlands Chapter No. 284. Order of the Eastern Star, were Installed March 24. The new officers are Mrs. Vern on Slattery, worthy matron; Will iam N. Slattery, worthy patron: Mrs. Mary Burnette, associate ma tron; John R. Calloway, associate patron; Mrs. Carolyn Nail, secre tary; Mrs. Elizabeth Harbison, treasurer; Mrs. Marguerite Potts, conductress; Mrs. Edna White mire, associate conductress; Mrs. Elolae Potts, chaplain; Miss Ethel Calloway, marshal; Mrs. Agnes Calloway, organist; Mrs. Canty Edwards, Adah; Mrs. Hazel Potts. Ruth; Mrs. Elaine WUson. Esther; Mrs. Irene James, Martha; Mlsi> Dorothea Harbison, Electa; Mrs. Anne Holt, Warder; and Tom Harbison, Sentinel. Mrs/Margaret Cabe, of Nequassa Chapter No. 43. was installing officer. Assisting her were Mrs. Cartherine Henry, installing mar shal; Mrs. Helen Snyder, install ing chaplain; Mrs. Emma Jane Phillips, Installing Warder; and Mrs. Eula Carpenter, installing Sentinel. ' ' A social hour followed the busi ness meeting. WEEK IS CELEBRATED ? Hudson Library Has Served Highlands Some 70 Years HIGHLANDS ? A tea was held at the Hudson Library March 22 to celebrate "National Library Week". Hostesses for the event were of ficers of the library and the li brary staff. The library has been serving the Highlands community for more than 70 years. It had its origin in a box of Books which was sent to Highlands by friends in Massa chusetts as a tribute to the mem ory of Mrs. Ella Hudson. Her sis ter, Mrs. Louisa E. Wells, a pio neer settler, was instrumental in founding the library. Shortly aft erwards, in 1884, a group of High lands citizens formed the Hudson Library Association to conduct the affairs of the library. S. T. Kel sey, founder of Highlands, was the library's first president. In the beginning the books were kept in a closed bookcase in the original Highlands schoolhouse, and then for a number of years in a small annex. Since 1915, the library has been housed in the present library building next to the Episcopal church. During all these years the li brary has been maintained by membership dues, by contribu tions both of money and books, and by funds raised by various benefits. It receives no tax sup port. From its beginning to the pres ent time the library has given reading pleasure to the residents of Highlands and the vicinity, as well as to the summer residents and visitors. Before the days of the Fontana Regional Library, the Hudson Library played an im portant role In supplying reading matter to all sections of High lands township. The library Is one of the regu lar stops of the bookmobile. A varying number of books is bor rowed at each visit according to the demand, and these books are most helpful in supplementing the books of the Hudson Library. Miss Gertrude Harbison is li brarian. n< COOKING CMNER Fmvrit* JUcijm Of MACON WOMEN FLUFFY SEA-FOAM FROSTING Combine 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar, 3 tablespoons water, . 2 egg whites, V* teaspoon salt, and Ya teaspoon cream of tartar in double boiler. Cook boiling water, beating with mixer or rotary beat er until mixture stands lp stiff peaks. Remove from heat. Add '/i teaspoon vanilla. Beat until thick enough to spread. * Mrs. Thorman Henry (Burnlngtown Club) Sweet potatoes harvested can be no better than the "seed" bedded. Bank on us to meet your every banking need It's so much better to pay by check Paying bills by chack it faster, easier, safer. Helps you keep track of where your money goes. Gives you a bonaflde receipt (your can celled check) for every payment. Ask about our checking services (regular and special). THE BANK OF FRANKLIN Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation - THE SICK - Ansel Clinic ADMITTED: March 24: Mrs. Parker Adams, of Ellijay; John England, of Franklin: Andrew Hooper, of Cull owhee; Mrs. Cora Hardy, of West minister, S. C.; Miss Vickie Ann Cowart, of Prentiss; Roy Ledford, of Westminister, S. C. March 25: Don Henry, of Sylva; Furman Roane, of Cartoogechaye; John Roper, of Greenville, S. C.: Charles Boyer, of Easley, 8. C.; Willard Frady, of Clemson, S. C.; Mrs. Rosa Bishop, of Gay. March 26: Mrs. Will McClure, of Franklin; Jim Peek, of Ellijay; Ralph Bradley, of Etna; Rondal Hollifield, of Cartoogechaye; Miss Deborah Ledford, of Franklin. March 27: Garland Frady, of Gay. March 28: Doyle McClure, of Franklin; Parker Adams, Jr., of Ellijay. March 30: Mrs. Lyman Led bet ter, of Franklin; Lewis Burgess, of Franklin; Mrs. Rosa Bishop, of Gay. | DISCHARGED. March 28: Doyle Hampton, of Bryson City;' Lee Hedden, of Greenville, S. C.; Mrs. Cora Hardy, of Westminister, S. C.; Miss Vickie Ann Cowart. of Prentiss; Miss Kate Jones, of Cartoogechaye; Mrs. Fred Underwood, of Franklin. March 29: Miss Gertrude Greg ory. of Cowee; Mrs. Blanche Farmer, of Prentiss; Mrs. Mary Shields, of Nantahala; Mrs. Carrie Frady, of Sylva; David Neal, of Nantahala; Charlie Clouse, of Chicago, 111. March 30: Furman McGaha, of Cowee; Sidney S tames, of Frank lin; Mrs. Cordelia Russell, of Franklin; Michael Giles, of Cowee; Miss Doris Giles, of Cowee; Mrs. Frances Phillips, of Duluth, Ga.; Harley Sanders, of Prentiss; Ed Guffey, of Franklin; Miss Shirlene Frady, of Sylva. March 31; Mrs. Barbara Hum mel, of Cartoogechaye; Tom Fox, of Cullowhee; Charles Carroll, of Cartoogechaye. Corn Is Dual Crop, Excluding 'Lightning' Corn is a dual purpose crop. And despite the thinking of quite a few Tar Heels, "white light ning" isn't one of them. John C. Rice, director of the N. C. Crop Improvement Associa tion, points out that corn can be sold as a cash crop or fed to live stock. As for the- latter, he feels that continued growth of the state's livestock industry is large ly dependent upon the ability of North Carolina farmers to pro duce corn. Mr. Rice points out that demand for livestock is on the increase. But the state can't expand its hog, beef cattle or poultry produc tion on a sound basis without pro viding ample supply of feed. And Draft-Age Men May Now Enlist In Army For Two- Yew Period M/Sgt. Pace, the local Army re cruiter, announced this week that young man of draft age who are classified in 1-A can enlist in the U. S. Army for two years. Men enlisting under this pro gram will have the same service obligation as an inductee. . The best feature of this pro gram. he said, is that a man may leave any day he chooses, or he can enlist and be deferred for a period of 120 days. Men interested in this program can receive further information from M/Sgt. Pace. livestock feed. In urging North Carolina farm ers to Increase corn production in corn is one of the best sources of 1958, he emphasizes that adverse weather conditions In the fall of 1957 resulted In considerably few er acres being planted In small grain. This acreage, plus acres normally planted in corn and ad ditional idle acres in Eastern North Carolina, means there's plenty of room to expand. And Mr. Rice believes that since North Carolina farmers have gen erally had experience growing i " corn, they wouldn't be running as great a risk growing corn as they would growing a crop with which they have had no experience. If you plant corn, which kind should you plant? Mr. Rice says It should be a certified first gen eration hybrid seed, which he says, normally produces 30 per cent more grain than open-pollin a ted or second generation hybrid seed. Certified, hybrids also have stronger stalks, greater weevil re sistance, drought resistance and lower ear placement. Watch your home meat supply for skippers ? keep 'em out. 32 Cltijl?adioSliO| PHONl 443 1 V? * S?l? A FPANKLIN N . C. you with the yen for more business! Looking; to hike your sales? Then take a look at this made- to-order market for your merchandise or services. The readers of this news paper use its advertising columns as. their buying guide . . . start their shopping by studying the ads to see what's for sale. Surety this is the place for yon to guide them in your direction! The Franklin Press Chopping Sfarts^e IN THE PAGES OF ATTENTION ALL MILITARY AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL STATIONED AWAY FROM HOME To all the men and women from W. N. C. who are now serving in the Armed Forces, and to civilian em ployees connected with the Armed Forces or the Federal Government? Inside or outside the Country? may I. as one citizen, express my thanks and admiration to you. I urge you to use your right for absentee voting. Military personnel may obtain a Federal card from their C. O. to make application to vote. For those who do not get a Federal card, members of their immediate families can make application for them. As of today a record breaking five candidates are in the Congressional race and it may come to a run-off primary. If you make the necessary arrangements to vote in the Hay 31st primary this will enable you also te vote in the run-off primary June 28th. I am a candidate for the nomination to represent the 12th district, Haywood, Buncombe, Clay, Cherokee, Graham, Jackson, Swain. Henderson, Transylvania and Macon, in Congress. (The law does not require it, but I would look favorably upon your voting for Rollman for Congress.) If your son or daughter can take advantage of ab sentee voting, why not cut this out and send it to him or her? Relax Rollman (A n/ii who cannot be bribed) Candidate far Nomination la the Democratic Primary May 11 far Caagreia Thll la A PaW Political M
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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April 3, 1958, edition 1
11
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