Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / May 1, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
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Cox Says Clogged Assured Of Tour Macon County's now lamaus Smoky Mountain doggers are virt ually assured of a tour of the United States. Canada, and Mexi co, and there's a good chance they'll be signed lor a return ap pearance on the Ed Sullivan show. That's the word from Robert P. (Bob) Cox. the Spartanburg, S. C.. CBS talent scout, wbo is handling the future of the yoang square dance group. About Tnr What about the tour? Well, Mr. Cox explains, after a world premiere in Spartanburg, 6. C., May 2 at the Spartanburg Memor ial Auditorium, he's taking "Holi day For Teens", a group of 26 young Americans, on a tour of Europe, and possibly around the world, to entertain UJS. armed forces. Although the 12 Smoky Mountain doggers are not in cluded In the 26 for the world tour, Mr. Cox told The Franklin Press last week "my plans include putting the Cloggers In 'Holiday For Teens' on our return from Europe for a tour of the United States, Canada, and Mexico . . . They would be making the Euro OUSTE POLICY OlSTE LOW PREMIUM Insures Everyone in Your Family Available now ? The Jefferson Standard Family Plan ? truly a complete life insurance package for the whole family. One policy . . . one low premium insures Dad, Mom, Brother and Sister. AND, all future children will be included automatically, at no increase in premium. The major portion of the Family Plan is permanent whole Efe insurance protection on Dad's life . . . -where it's needed most. Insurance of lesser amour; J on Mom and the children. Let's talk about it. E. J. 8c Bob Carpenter \ ' . . ? ? ? Phone 361 Franklin, N. C. Jefferson .Standard " lift INSUftAMCV COMPANY Hom Offk* GiMMbem,KC SULLIVAN GETS HIS RUBIES At left is Robert F. (Bob) Cox, CSB talent scout, presenting Ed Sullivan a gift of rubies and sapphires from Macon County. The presentation was made cti the March 2 Sullivan show, which featured Macon's own Smoky Mountain Cloggers. The photograph was brought here this week by Mr. Cox, who announced some future plans for the Cloggers. pean trip . . . but they (the gov ernment) limited the number to 26 . . . Making Effort The young producer of "Holiday For Teens" also said he is "mak ing an effort" to schedule the Cloggers for another Sullivan show in the very near future. "And they'll get to dance longer next time," he declared. In their March 2 appearance on the CBS show, the dancers saw their al lotted three minutes undergo sur gery in rehearsal and they finally lasted about 30 seconds on camera in the actual show. Explains Show Explaining the idea behind "Holiday For Teens", Mr. Cox said It Is to open an avenue for young performers who have talent and ability and the necessary drive to become great entertainers of the future. The actual purpose of this cast of young performers is three-fold. First, to entertain the fighting forces of the free world . . . traveling to the far regions of the globe to demon strate their talent and willingness to give of themselves, their time and energies. Second, to show to all people that the American teen agers are of the highest moral standards, culturally unexcelled in their ambitions to create a lasting friendship and understand ing of the American way of life. And, to banish the opinion that some forms of alien propaganda would have you believe ? that our young people are "teen-age hoodlums and back street hoods". The third purpose is to reflect wherever they go that the security and progress of a better world rests in the hands of the young people throughout the world whose faith is anchored in self confi dence and faith in God. Mr. Cox sad "These young people will truly be the architects of the future and our hope for a better world". A good tobacco crop depends to a large extent on getting a good stand in the field. Handle those transplants with care. Farm Folks North Carolina's population is I 6a per cent rural. 35 per cent ur-| ban. Either a commercial or a hatch- 1 ing egg (lock offers added income possibilities for North Carolina j farmers. ???' ? M QUICK PUMP REPAIRS Prompt Plumbing and Heating Service Call 75-R H. a WELCH Plumbing Service " House Wiring * Electric Heat Installations * Electrical Repair* * Free Estimates ? James P. Wurst LICENSED ELECTRICIAN Phone 66 Franklin, N. C. The Thinker . ? ? are you one? A lot of drivers give very little thought to the t i care of their cars. Most any gasoline will do, or , indifferent service. Not so the thinking man ! ) i He knows his car is a big investment. He ' wants the best gasoline and motor oil and the ! best service he can get to prolong his car's life, 1 ' improve its performance, maintain its value. ,, I We believe that most of the men and women . who come to Phillips 66 Stations are the think ing type . . . people who appreciate expert service performed by trained men. Stop at Phillips 66 stations. r See what we mean by "Hospitality on the Highway." ALLISON-DUNCAN OIL CO. DISTM J! I'TORS Waynes ville, N. C. Murphy, N. C. COOL COTTONS Vv ...ON MOTHER'S DAY A W/z/r/'A a. Afternooner with laced-trimmed dickey. Pima cotton sheer with triple satin stripe. Orchid, blue, aqua or pink. 14}$-24V$* b. Casual, banded with organdy. Wov en combed cotton check with dobby dot. Tan, pink, blue or grey. 12-20. c. Shirtwaist, yoked with ribbon, lace. Pima cotton voile with linen -look weave. Navy, black, blue or pink. I2M-22V*. d. Floral stripe Pima cotton voile, pleat ed surplice neckline. Pink, blue or lilac. 14!<.24Vf t. Pima cotton voile print coat style. Aqua, orchid or black, all on white ground. W/i-lVA, 12-20. V /. "Touch of White" flower trim on Pima cotton voile print. Navy, black or blue. 12J4-22H* g. Shirtwaist in Pima cotron voile with a linen-look weave, white embroidery trim. Blue, pink or luggage. 12-20. h. Shirtwaist in houndstooth patterned Pima cotton voile, self loop bow trim. Black, pink. blue. 12^-224. 12-20. E r f os advertised VOGUE THE TWINS' SHOP
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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May 1, 1958, edition 1
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