On Dean's List
Two Highlands students at
Brevard College have been named
t* the dean's list for the mid
semester, the college public rela
tions office has announced.
They are Miss Nancy Norton,
daughter of Mrs. Agnes Norton,
and Charles Watson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Don P. Watson
Admission: Adults 51c
ChOdica 15c
8HOW BEGINS
Weekdays ? 1 1 1 p. n.
Saturdays?
Continuous from 1 :M p. m
Sundays? 2:3* and I f. m
Phone 131
WED.-THUR., APRIL 31
MAT 1
Elvis Presley In
"JAIL HOUSE
ROCK"
FRL-SAT., MAT 2-3
"DRAGNET"
In Color
With Jack Webb
And
"BADGE OF
MARSHALL
BREENAN"
With Jimmy Davis
wm&msmsMBr
SUN.-MON.-TUE, MAT 4-5-6
THE BOOK THEY SAID
.COULD NEVER
BE FILMED!
Tba
Boldosl
Author of our timet
The exciting stirs of
"Written on tho Wind"
ma HUDSON
ROBERT STACK
i'y,
JACK
vJ
ROBERT J. WILKE
. * UNIVERSAL WTERNMWML PICIW
Two Sites
Donated
At Bethel
By MRS. LOIS ANDERS
(Community Reporter)
Two sites for a community
building have been donated to
the Bethel community organiza
tion by Wiley J. Clark and Glen
Robinson.
Which will be used will be de
cided by the community at a
meeting May 15 at the Bethel
Methodist Church. All members
or the community are asked to
attend this meeting, since de
cisions as to the site and type
of building Bethel will build must
be made.
At its April 17 meeting, Bethel
reported improvements and ad
ditions at the homes of Nat
Phillips. Sammy Beck, the Rev.
R. D. Burnett, Lawson Shook
and Davis Morgan. New Homes
have been built by Ottis Frank
lin. Woodrow Holland. Paul Ray,
and Carl Brown.
Weimar Jones, candidate
for the Democratic nomi
nation for Representative,
will speak over Radio Sta
tion W F S C tomorrow
(Friday) at 12:30 p. m.
Adv.
FRANKLIN
INDOOR-OUTDOOR
THEATRE
Open Full Time
WED.-THUR, .APRIL 30
May 1
"JUVENILE
JUNGLE"
And
"YOUNG AND
WILD"
FRIDAY, MAY 2
Play Hollywood
See
"A HATFUL OF
RAIN"
SATURDAY, MAY 3
"UNGUARDED
MOMENT"
In Color
With Ester Williams
? And
"SIERRA
STRANGER"
SUN.-MON.-TOE.,
MAY 4-5-6
"BONJOUR
TRISTESSE"
Technicolor
With Deborah Kerr
and David Niven
He Thought
Any Insurance
Was "Good Enough"
? ?
This man suffered an unnecessary loss when his house
burned down? a loss he would not have suffered if
he had received sensible, professional insurance advice.
Don't let this happen to you. Buy your insurance from
an independent insurance agent who displays this seal.
Only an
Indmpmndanl Agunt
Can Dltplay Thl* Saal
II
Th * Wayah Agency
Tel. 678 E. Main St.
Cancer Clinic
Because of the C. J. Harris
Community Hospital fire, the Jack
son-Swain Cancer Detection Clinic
has changed its location to the
Jackson County Health Center, it
hai been announced.
The clinic is open each Friday
at 9 a.m. Registration begins at
9:30 and continues to 10:30.
m\rnr-n
Ncwc M Citizen
Born to:
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dills, of
Sarasota, Fla.. formerly of Frank
lin. a daughter April 18 at Sara
sota Memorial Hospital. Mrs.
Dills Is the former Miss Virginia
Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neville
Cabe, of Dlllard. Ga., Route 1, a
daughter. April 22 at Angel Hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Dolpha Delano
Fouts. of Franklin. Route 3. a son.
April 26 at Angel Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randolph
Cowart, of Otto, a son. April 28
at Angel Hospital.
Relatives, Friends
Here For Funeral
Outof-town relatives and
friends here for the funeral of
Weaver Oibson April 21, were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grant, Grady
Grant, Mrs. Eva Green and
daughter, Cathy, Mr. and Mrs.
Lon Hooper. Mrs. Frank Choate,
of Etowah, Tenn.: Roger Dalton,
of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Lyman Dalton, of Greenville,
S. C.; Frank Holbrook, Mr. and
Mrs. James Holbrook, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Long, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Shelton, of Asheville; Mr.
and Mrs. Monroe Hooper, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hooper, Mrs.
Harold Hooper, of Tuckaseigee:
Frank Reynolds, of Johnson City,
Tenn.: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gibson
and son, Andy, of Columbia,
S. C.; Floyd Cardon, Arthur Cai
don, M. A,. Plemons, Mr. and
Mrs. Harley Carpenter, Jr., Car
roll Reynolds and daughter, Alva
Lou. and son. Bennie. Mr. and
Mrs Paul Gibson and family,
of Sylva: Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Allen and family, of Oreen s
Creek. ' ?
Mrs. Justice
Dies April 24;
Macon Native
"Aunt Tlsh" Justice, widow of
William A. Justice, died April 24
at the home of a niece, Mrs. Har
ley Vinson, of Franklin. Route 2.
A native of this county. "Aunt
Tish" was 81. She had been in
declining health for some time.
Funeral services were conducted
the 25th at Dryman's Chapel
Methodist Church by the Rev.
Theron Slagle. Burial was In the
church cemetery.
Born Feb. 27, 1877. Mrs. Justice
was the daughter of Walter and
Mrs. Rebecca Jane Watson Tal
ley. She was a member of the
Tesenta Baptist Church and was
married In 1896 to Mr. Justice,
who died in October, 1957.
Surviving Is a sister, Mrs. Bas
com Long, of Franklin, Route 2,
and a number of nieces and neph
ews.
Serving as pallbearers were Wal
ter Talley, Sheridan and Denver
Vinson. Doyle Long, and R. L. and
S. L. Cabe.
Bryant Funeral Home had
charge of arrangements.
Miss Rice,
Former Iotla
Resident, Dies
Miss Julia Rice, a native of
Clay County who lived at one
time in the Iotla Communty, died
April 15 in a Gastonia hospital
following a brief illness, accord
ing to information received here.
She taught Sunday school at
the Iotla and Windy Gap Baptist
Churches and was a member of
the Women's Missionary Union.
Funeral services were held at
the Hopewell Baptist Church in
Culberson, of which she was a
member.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs.
THEY GOT BIG ONES
Using two airplames and a station wagon, a local fishing party
invaded Carrabelie, Fla., April 16 and returned several days later
with tales of big ones that didn't get away. As proof they bronght
the above picture with them. Left to right (the fish are in front)
are Gordon Forrester, H. L. Bryant, Howard Stewart, Jack Cabe,
Manson Stiles, the Rev. S. B. Moss, and Jimmy Hilton. Not in the
picture were C. S. Brown and the Rev. Glenn Anderson. On their
first day out, the party caught 291 pounds, with Mr. Stewart and
Mr. Stiles catching the first. Because he covered his bait with a
spray of tobacco juice (he says), Mr. Bryant landed the largest,
a Carbia that weighed 31 pounds and was 51 inches long.
To
The Home Demonstration Clubs
of Macon County
CONGRATULATIONS
The Quality Shop
"Where Quality Meets Economy"
Slab-Textured
ZIP JACKET
Light in weight,
right in styling . . .
just the thing to
slip into for out- ^
door activities from
:'5>
now till Fall.
V
Choice of Colors \
Dryman's
Macon County's Wim
Men's Shop
Franklin, N. C
4
Esta Mason. Mrs. Ola Price, anc
Miss Edith Rice, of Culberson
Route jl.
' No. 1
club, team In dairy management
contest; and Don Cabe, Frankllr
High, tractor driving contest.
Red ribbons went to Nancj
Burch and bona Rae Denton, Car
toogechaye club, vegetable and
fruit marketing ; Elizabeth Ann
Ammons, Holly Springs club, in'
dividual dairy foods: Martha
Blaine, Linda Ledford. June Wells,
and Nancy Cochran (pianist).
Patton club, trio; and June Wells,
solo.
Win Whites
Winning white ribbons were
Martha Blaine, Patton club, farm
and home electric contest; Max
Morgan and Richard McClure,
Cullasaja club, livestock conserva
tion contest; Pat Henry, Burning
town club, forestry demonstra
tion; and Eugene Dean, East
Franklin club, wildlife demonstra
tion.
Thirty-eight persons from here
attended the Asheville event.
Leaders going were Mrs. Harley
Stewart and Mrs. Ted Blaine, of
Patton club; Mrs. J. P. Cunning
i ham and Mrs. Turner Dills. Car
, son club; and Mr. and Mrs. W
O. Crawford, Holly Springs club.
Extension agents making the
trip were Mrs. Florence S. Slier -
rill, home agent, and assistant
agents Kenneth Perry, Clark. Walk
er, and BCta. Jessie D. Cabe
Our Congratulations
I
and Best Wishes
%
To the Home D emomfcr siion Clubs
? I ^ /
of Macon County
L. E. English
"Your Case Dteafer"
FOR MOTHER
AN IDEAL GIFT WOULD BE A NELLY-DON DRESS
SHE WILL CHERISH A LONG TIME AT
)" '
The Quality Shop
"Where Quality Meets Economy"
m
For the Baby . . .
Everything from Bonnets to Booties
and all the in-betweens.
The Children's Shop
Channel 13 ? Asheville
Thurs., May 1 7:30 E
Fri., May 2..., 9:30 E
Sat., May 3 10:00 E
Mon., May 5 8:30 E
(LIVE)
Tues., May 6 9:00 E
Wed., May 7 7:30 E
Thurs., May 8 7:30 E
Fri., May 9 9:30 E
Sat., May 10 10:00 E
Mon., May 12 8-8:30 E
(LIVE)
Tues., May 13 9:00 E
Wed., May 14 7:30 E
Thurs., May 15 7:30 E
Fri., May 16 9:30 E
Sat., May 17 10:00 E
Mon., May 19 11:OOM
Mon., May 19 8-8:30 E
(LIVE)
Tues., May 20 11:00 M
Tues., May 20 9:00 E
Wed., May 21 11:00M
Wed., May 21 7:30 E
Thurs., May 22 11:00M
Thurs., May 22 7:30 E
Fri., May 23 11:00M
Fri., May 23 9:30 E
Sat., May 24 10:00 E
Mon., May 26 11:00M
Mon., May 26 3:45 A
Mon., May 26 8-8:30 E
(LIVE)
Tues., May 27 11:OOM
Tues., May 27 3:45 A
Tues., May 27., 9:00 E
Wed., May 28 11:OOM
Wed., May 28 3:45 A
Wed., May 28 7:30 E
Thurs., May 29 3:45 A
Thurs., May 29 11:OOM
Thurs., May 29 ......... 7:30 E
Fri., May 30 11:OOM
Fri., May 30 3:45 A
Fri., May -30 9:30 E
Please Cut Out This
TV Log
? ^
i
Hy
Hoffman
i ? I'rv
/5 <MT i
This is for the whole month
of May. You don't want to miss
these programs, and I don't
have the money to advertise it
more than once.
There are 4 half-hour live
programs on Channel 13 on
Mondays, May 5, 12, 19, 26,
from 8:00 to 8:30 evenings.
Don't miss the 15-minute pro
gram, May 30, from 6:15 to
6:30 in the evening on Channel
4, Greenville. (You'll love it.)
Channel 4 ? Greenville
Thurs., May 1 6:29 E
Fri., May 2. .... 7:29 E
Sat., May 3 .._. 6:59 E
Mon., May 5... 6:29 E
Mon., May 5 9:59 E
Tues., May ?- ?. ?' -.. 6:29 E
Wed., May 7 6:00 E
Wed., May 7 9:29 E
Thurs., May 8 6:29 E
Fri., May 9..? 7:29 E
Sat., May 10 6:59 E
Mon., May 12 6:29 E
Mon., May 12..... 9:59 E
Tues., May 13 6:29 E
Wed., May 14 6:00 E
Wed., May 14 _... 9:29 E
Thurs., May 15 . 6:29 E
Fri., May 16 7 :29 E
Sat., May 17 6:59 E
Mon., May 19 6:29 E
Mon., May 19 9:59 E
Tues., May 20 6:29 E
Wed., May 21..._ 6:00 E
Wed., May 21 9:29 E
Thurs., May 22 6:29 E
Fri., May 23 7:29 E
Sat., May 24 6:59 E
Mon., May 26 6:29 E
Mon., May 26 9:59 E
Tues., May 27 6:29 E
Wed., May 28 6:00 E
Wed., May 28 9:29 E
Thurs., May 29 6:29 E
FH., May 30 6:15-6:30 E
M ? morning
A ? afternoon
E ? evening