Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / April 30, 1959, edition 1 / Page 12
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J. H. Martin Joseph Harold Martin, farm er and Macon County native, died unexpectedly, Monday (April 21) at 8:15 a. m. at his home in East Franklin. Sixty eight he suffered a heart at tack. Mr. Martin's ? funeral services were conducted the following I afternoon at the Oak Grove Baptist Church by the Rev. Judson Duvall, the Rev. R. R. Standley, and the Rev. Fred SorrelLs. Burial was in the church cemetery. The American Legion conducted graveside ; rites. Born March 25, 1891, he was the son of John Mitchel and | YOUR HEADQUARTERS For Hanson Broad Jet Sprayers Hanson Boom Sprayers CASE CORN PLANTERS AND CULTIVATORS GRAVELY TRACTORS GARDEN TILLERS LAWN MOWERS Sales and Service WE REPAIR ALL MAKES L. E. ENGLISH YOUR CASE DEALER Edgewood Ave. Franklin Phone 60- J ATTENTION HARD OF HEARING FREE HEARING AID CLINIC AND CONSULTATION FOR THE HARD OF HEARING AND HEARING AID USERS. Since under the new management, The Frank lin Terrace Hotel is no longer available for hearing aid Clinics for the hard of hearing. Our clinics will, from now on, be held at "The Franklin" Motel See the latest models in Eyeglass Hearing Aids as well as new ModeU in the Conventional Type Hearing Aids. "THE FRANKLIN" MOTEL, Corner of Mur phy and Atlanta Hi-ways, MONDAY, MAY 4th, 1959, FROM 10:00 A. M. to 2:00 P. M. Acousticon Asheville Co. GABRIEL STAHLE, Mgr. . 1107 Jackson Bldg. Asheville, N. C. Wed.-Thur., April 29-30 Gregory Peck In "The Bravados ?? In Color and Scope Play HOLLYWOOD Wednesday Fri.-Sat., May 1-2 Double Feature Program George Montgomery "Canyon River" Color and Scope Also "The Spider" It Must EatiYou Alive Sun.-Mon.-Tue., May 3-4-5 "Ssparate Tables" With Rita Hayworth, Deborah Kerr Bert Lancaster Coming in May . . . "BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI* "RAINTREE COUNTY" OLD YELLER" "PERRI" "THE GIRL IN THE BIKINI" 151 1*1 it COME EAR LY ti Mrs. Jane Shuler Martin. He was a veteran of World War 1 and was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose, Lodge No. 451. A member of the Oak Orove Baptist Church, he was married March 6, 1918, to Miss Leola Raby, of this county, who sur vives. Also surviving are a son, Charles Harold Martin, of Franklin; a daughter, Mrs. Ly nette Martin Tallent, of Frank lin; and five grandchildren. Members of the American Legion serving as pallbearers were Bill Horsley, Van Frazier, Lon Dalton, Bill Bryant, Reid Womack, and Robert C. Car penter. Arrangements were handled by Bryant Funeral Home. J. L. Gibson James L. Gibson, 83. farmer and native of this county, died Sun day (April 26) at his home on Franklin, Route 4, folowlng an ill ness of four months. Funeral services were held for Mr. Gibson Monday afternoon at the Liberty Baptist Church, of which he was a member. Officiat- [ ing were the Rev. Nelson Brooks, pastor, and the Rev. Corsey Hoop er. Buriul was in the church cemetery. Born Jan. 28, 1876, he was the ] son of Thomas and Mrs. Narcis sus shephard Gibson. He was mar ried March 13, 1906, to Miss Eve- j lyn Patterson, of this county, I who survives. Other survivors are two sons, James Carroll Gibson and Jerry Carson Gibson, both of Route 4, a daughter, Mrs. Juanita Gibson Hall, also of Route 4. a brother. John Gibson, of Route 3; and a sister, Mrs. W. R. Mason, of Route 4; seven grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren . Pallbearers were Bobby Poin dexter. Lloyd Allen, Troy Hurst, J. C. Shephard, Dorsey Elmore, and Harley Poindexter. Potts Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Miss McDowell Funeral services for Miss May McDowell, 81, were held Monday afternoon of this week in the chapel of the Cannon Funeral Home in Clayton, Ga. Miss McDowell, a native of Ma I ( A C O |J II THEATRE II ntANKUN. N. C. | Phone 131 The First With The Best Admission: Adults 50c Children 15c SHOW BEGINS Weekdays ? T A 9 p. m. Saturdays ? Continuous from 10 a. m. Sunday!! ? 2:30 and 9 ? ? WKD.-THUR., APRIL 29-30 Anthony Quinn Shirley Booth Shirley Maclaine "HOT SPELL" f | FRI.-SAT., MAY 1-2 Big Double Feature Program Ked Kyder "COWBOY AND THE PRIZEFIGHTER" Color Also "ATTACK OF THE 50 ft. WOMAN" SUN.-MON.-TUE, MAY 3-4-5 The love story ot the white missionary and the Eurasian soldier! 20. rtiMM BUDDY AOLCRS *mx<m INGRID BERGMAN CURT JURGENS ROBERT DONAT we INN OF TR6 $ixm hap ?mss CinemaScoP? [Admission: Adults -------- 65c Chlidren under 12 - - 25c Coming Soon . . . TOM THUMB" MRS. GREEN | Mrs. Rhoda Jane Beasley Green, widow of Alfred Lester Creen and a resident of the Mulberry community, died April 19 at Angel Hospital following a short illness. Funeral services for Mrs. Green, 70, who was a native of Jackson County, were held the following afternoon at the Mul ' berry Baptist Church, of which she was a member. Officiating was the Rev. James I. Vinson. Burial was in the Mulberry Methodist cemetery. Born in September, 1888, she was the daughter of James and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Dlllard Beasley. Mr. Green, of ? Swain County, died in 1952. Surviving are a son, Dlllard Green, of Rabun Gap, Ga., Route 1; two step-sons, Lee Beasley; of Hayesville, and Claude Beasley, of Chester, S. C.; three daughters, Miss Mary Belle Green, of the home, Mrs. Lula Mae Burrell, of Wiley, Ga., and Mrs. Lucille Runion, of Gray, Ga.; four brothers, George and Joe Beasley, of Franklin, Route 1, Hobert Beas ley, of Rabun Gap, Ga., and Will Beasley, of Newland, Ga.; four sisters, Mrs. Belle Hurst and Mrs. Hattie Green, of Franklin, i Route 1, Mrs. Arizona Hopper, of Rabun Gap, Ga., and Mrs. Leona Nichols, of Dlllard, Ga.; 18 grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren. Pallbearers were Carl Shep herd, J. S. Hopper, Andrew Beasley, Lee Green, Robert Beasley, and Chic Green. Bryant Funeral Home was In charge of arrangements. HERE FOR FUNERAL Relatives from out-of-county here for the funeral of James L. Gibson at Liberty Baptist Church Monday were Mrs. Asbury Gibson, Mrs. Bertha Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Belton Loftis, of Gastonia; Mr. and Mis. Tom Shepherd, Mrs. Denton, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Shephard, and Floyd Carden, all of Sylva; and the Rev. Corsey Hooper, of Cullowhee. con County and the daughter of the late William and Ellen Mc Dowell, died at her home in Tiger, Ga., Sunday morning, after an illness of four months. She was a member of the Tiger Presby terian Church, She was a gradu ate of Woman's College, Greens boro, and taught in the Macon County public schools for, a num ber of years. The service was conducted by ?the Rev. Leonard Gibbs, pastor of the Tiger Presbyterian Church, assisted by the Rev. Marion An derson. Burial was in the Roane famjjy plot, near Clayton. Surviving are her brother-in-law, Thomas E. Roane, of Tiger: and a number of nieces and nephews. Among those from Franklin who attended the funeral services for Miss McDowell were Mr. and Mrs H. T. Sloan, Miss Irene Sloan, Mrs. Reby S. Tessier, Miss Harriet Kinnebrew, Mrs. R. G. Beshears, and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kingsbery Book L'arnin' "Book l'arnin"' will have its inning here tonight 'Thursday). Excellence in scholarship at Franklin High School will be given recognition at a Franklin Rotary Club banquet at Slagle Memorial Building, honoring 40 students ? the 10 top scholars in each of the four high school classes. Roy Armstrong, of Chapel Hill, executive secretary of the John Motley Morehead Foundation, will be guest speaker. No. 1 woolen fabrics, jeweled watches, hardwood plywood, and cotton I cloth. We do not say that the pro ducts abroad are as good as our own, nor that the American labor ' can work for the same price as I foreign labor. But, we feel that before anyone joins a union with the idea that the union may help | them to get a higher wage, they had better stop and figure out if that higher wage may price their | product out of the market and | eliminate their job entirely. It's j happening other places. SINGING CONVENTION The semi-annual singing con vention of the northern division of Macon County will be held Sun day, May 3, at the Union Hill Bap tist Church near the Nantahala School. Singing will begin at 10 a.m. Ail singers are invited to at tend, according to John Campbell, president. No. 2 men were connected with the union until after, they were fir ed. After being fired, Mr. Poole testified that Mr. Fouts return ed to the plant and came into the working area to talk with some of the . men. When he asked him to leave, he quoted Mr. Fouts as saying, "I'll see you in town at 11:15 p. m." Mr. Poole said he later took out a peace warrant for Mr. Fouts. The supervisor testified that Mr. Holland was discharged be cause he threatened one of the workers' and "we were afraid there would be violence." A HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE APPLES OPEN ALL DAY ? EVERY DAY Onion Sets and Plants Cabbage Plants ? Tomato Plants FINE BANANAS ? LB. 10c FRANKLIN FRUIT STORE Palmer St. Corner Philips Phone 68S B PARTS and M SERVICE... I R and W Radio and TV Shop WE STOCK NEW ADMIRAL T.V.'s SALES AND LIBERAL TRADE-INS REPAIRS AND HOME SERVICE CALLS Open 4:30 p. m. to 6 p. m. ? Monday Through Friday Open All Day Saturday Located by R & E Cleaners Across from Indian Mound FRANKLIN, N. C. NOT-A-SALE ? BUT? . ? a- -? We're putting the BEE on ? HIGH PRICES! ^ We Invite You To Look and Compare 1955 Chevrolet Bel-Air V-8, 4 Door, Radio, Heater Only $845.00 1953 Plymouth, 4 Door, .New Paint, Good Mechanical Condition ? Only $525.00 1955 Plymouth Tudor, New Paint, Extra Clean ? Only $845.00 19$>4 Ford Customline, V-8, 4 Door, New Paint ? Only $645.00 1953 Pontiac, 4 Door. An Extra Good Car ? Only $545.00 1955 Ford Customline, V-8, New Paint. One of the cleanest used cars to be found ? Only $995.00 Come in today . . . Look over our entire used car inventory . . . you will find that our prices on all used car s and trucks are priced the lowest ever . . . Remember too, all late-mod el used cars are guaranteed by the famous O.K. USED CAR GUARANTEE . . . BURRELL MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Chevrolet ? Oldsmobile Sales and Service Franklin, N. C. Dealer 3-064 Phone 123 number of other witnesses testi fied as to seeing the two men engaging in excessive horseplay | during work. KNOXVILLE FERTILIZER Lime Filler ? Pulverized to Drill Smoothly FOR CORN 5-10-10 8-8-8 6- 8- 6 Packed in 50 Lb. Bags SEED CORN Funk's No. 134 Hybrid Funk's No. 512 White Hybrid Also White and Yellow Prolific RAY FEED CO. Phone 278 Franklin, N. C. CRISS CROSS FLATTIE Open-air sandal has pancake-flat soles, comfort able sling-back heels. Choice: white or black, but why not both ! Sizes 4'/j to 1 0. PEEK-A-BOO WED6IE You'll glory in their comfort I Open toes, open heels. Slimming lines make your foot seem sizes smaller I White, natural, black. Sizes 5 to 10. PERFORATED WEDGIE Stark white I Black I Trim open heel, so-soft com position soles. Comfort like never before, from the first step. White or black. Sizes 5 to 10. BILK'S for better selections, better bvysl MIX'S for certified better values! BELK'S - FRANKLIN
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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April 30, 1959, edition 1
12
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