Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / April 24, 1958, edition 1 / Page 9
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Hie jffanWin Baconian SECOND SECTION Franklin, N. C., Thursday, April 24, 1958 MRS. O'NEILL HAS MOST YEARS ? Mrs. Stewart Wins FHS Survey To Determine Best Teacher In observance of "Teaching Ca reer Month", the Future Teachers Club of Franklin High School has conducted a couple of surveys. One was among local business men to find out the names of teachers who Influenced them the most when they were em bracing the Three R's. A second survey among F.H.S. seniors and businessmen was made to de termine which teacher had the most influence on their liverf and Mrs. Stewart was most interested In the per sonal problems of students. The winner of the second sur vey? Mrs. D. A. (Marie P.) Stew art. a teacher for 20 years. Born and reared in Macon County, she received her education at Woman's College. University of North Caro lina. She is teaching 105 seniors this year and also holds (wo study halls. The first year she taught at Franklin High she had 65 seniors. Some Comments Here are some of trie comments made by businessmen during the first survey: H. W. Cabe: Mrs. W. B. Mc Ouire. She taught him in gram mar school. He remembers her for some of the thrashings he re ceived. H. L. Bryant: Miss M. E. Wells. She taught him in the eighth grade. Mr. Bryant says. "Always be faithful and keep a' diggin' Calvin Henson: Mrs. Stewart. She made him behave. Also Miss Viva Howard. He had a crush on her in the first grade. Miss Shirley Cloer: Mrs. Kath ryn P. Matthews, who was strict: Edwin T. Williams, who was lenient. Newell Pendergrass: Mrs. Joyce Cagle. She was a good teacher, he says. Jack Angel: Miss May Beryl Moody. She was an excellent teacher. Dr. Furman Angel: Mrs. Eloise Mrs. O'Neil G. Potts. She had good looks, energy, and intelligence. She taught him In the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. T. W. Angel, Jr.: Mrs. Stewart. He says she was business-like and put up with no tomfoolery. Zeb Meadows: Mrs. Stewart. She taught him the most. Sam Gibson: Mrs. Stewart. She was interested in each individual, he recalls. Has Most Years From the standpoint of teach Bring Your Laundry . . . WE DO THE WASHING FREE RAIN OR SHINE Coming to Franklin May 1-2-3 Maytag's Washerama Conducted by a Factory Representative A live demonstration with 5 washing machines in operation in front of our store. See Next Week's Press for * SPECIAL PRICES BIG TRADE-INS MAYTAG . . . everything that's new in laundry equipment! All Fabric WASHER ? Exclusive New Underwater Lint Filter Agitator ? Exclusive New Suds Dis penser ? Exclusive New Wash Action! ? 2 Speeds ? 3-Temperature Controls ? Automatic Water Level Control Halo of Heat DRYER ? 3-Button Temperature Selectors ? Revolving Disc lint Filter ? Automatic De-Wrinkling ? Automatic Sprinkler ? Time Chime Signal ? Air-Fluff Setting The Automatic with the First LINT-FILTER ! AGITATOR I The Dryer that j fast dries at low temperature j Martin Electric Company Phone 117 Franklin, N. C. r i MISS JOHNSON WEDS CHARLES D. WALDROOF Mr. and Mrs. Casey M. John son, of Columbia. S. C.. announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Noel Virginia Johnson, to Charles Dennis Waldroop, son of Mr. and tyirs. Wiley J. Waldroop. of Knoxville, Tenn., formerly of Franklin. He is the grandson of Mrs. Orover Lewis, of Route 1. The wedding took place March 29 in Shandon Presbyterian Church in Columbia, with Dr. Fred V. Poag performing the double ring ceremony in the presence of the two Immediate families. Edward Waldroop, brother of the groom, was best man. Miss Patsy McEntire was maid of honor and only attendant to the bride. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of lace and tulle, fashioned with sweetheart neckline, long sleeves and waltz-length skirt of net over taffeta. She carried a prayer book topped with a white orchid. Following the ceremony a re ception was held for the two fam ilies at the home of the bride's parents. After the reception the couple left for a short wedding trip, after which they will make their home ta the King Court Apartments, in Columbia. For travel the bride wore a light brown suit with brown fur collar and dark brown accessories ing years, Mrs. T. J. O'Neil leads all others In the Macon County School System with 43 years, a bout 20 of them in Macon County. A graduate of Michigan State Normal College, she started teach ing in 1915. Mrs. O'Neil has a number of firsts to her credit: she started the first public nursery school in North Carolina while teaching in Winston-Salem; she organized a classroom teachers organization in the state; started a child study club in the state that is still active; and she started the home demonstration movement in both Macon and Clay counties. Mrs. O'Neil is a native of Cam bridge, Mass. MISS WIKE MARRIES LYNDON LEE HURST Miss Eloise Wike and Lyndon Lee Hurst were married April 6 in Walhalla, S. C. The bride is the daughter of Mr. a ad Mrs. Dallas Wike, of Whittier. and the bridegroom is tha son of Mr. and Mrs. Iradell ! Hurst, of the Cowee section. The bride's mother and her sis ter. Miss Evelyn Wike, 'attended the wedding. MISS NORTON ENGAGED TO LT. PHILLIPS Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Norton, of | Franklin announce the engage 1 : - .. I - LI Miss Norton ment of their daughter. Miss Ruth Norton, to Lt. Max Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Phillips, of Franklin. Miss Norton is a graduate of Franklin High School and is now a student at High Point College, High Point. Lt. Phillips is a graduate of Franklin High School and N. C. State College, Raleigh. He is now on a tour of duty in the Far East. Plans for the wedding are in complete. and the orcnid from hei prayer book. Mrs. Waldroop finished Dreher High School and attended the University of South Carolina. She is presently emloyed by the South ern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company in Columbia. Mr. Waldroop attended the Uni versity of Tennessee, where he was a member of the Sigma Chi Fraternity. He is now with the Prudential Insurance Company, of ' Columbia, S. C. AT METHODIST PARSONAGE ? Miss Jeanette Cabe Marries Holland Mr. and Mrs. Claude W Cube. , of DiUard. Ga . Route 1. have' announced the marriage of their Mrs. Holland daughter. Miss Jeanette Cabe, to Gline Holland, of Otto. The wedding took place April 12 in the Macon Methodist Cir cuit parsonage. The ceremony was performed by the Rev Olenn An derson. / The bride, who was given tn marriage by her father, wore a light blue outfit with white ac cessories and an orchid corsage. Only members of the immediate families attended the wedding MISS HEDDEN ENGAGED TO MAX E. MASON Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hed den. of Oak Ridge. Tenn., an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Willene Hedden, to Max E. Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Enos Mason, of Ducktown. Tenn. Miss Hedden is the grand daughter of George D. Hedden. of Route 5. Miss Hedden. a graduate of Oak Ridge High School, is employed by the Atomic Energy Commission. Mr. Mason is a graduate of the Southern College of Pharmacy. Atlanta. Ga? and is manager of the Service Drug Store in Oak Ridge. The wedding is planned for the ' early summer. GET SNAPSHOTS And COLOR SLIDES With the new Brownie Starflex Camera, $10.75. Take 6 shots without reloading the Kodak. Rotary Fiasholder, $10.95 and $12.95 $1.50 down Crisp's Studio & Camera Shop Phone 182-R Franklin, N. C. Qtawteiwj smx MOTH PROTECTION ?* with regular Snow fybect Gfotifa We not only carefully clean your garments but also make them moth proof. Vou pay not one cent extra for this wonderful new service. Sanex moth protection is odorless and colorless and we insure each garment lOOCc agaii ,,i iikhIi , damage. So don't take chances. Gee quality cleaning plus guaranteed moth protection today. Franklin Laundry & Dry Cleaners Phone 270 Pick Up and Delivery Service
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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April 24, 1958, edition 1
9
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