Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / April 30, 1959, edition 1 / Page 4
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Shephard Dies April 20; Was Macon Native Richard Shephard. a, Macon County native, died Apnl 20 at Angel Clinic after an . illness of j several days. Seventy-five, he lived j on Franklin. Route 4. Mr. Shcphard's funeral services were held the following afternoon at the Watauga Baptist Church by the Rev. C. C Welch and the Rev. Paul Hea flier. Burial was in j the church cemetery. Born Oct. 2. 1883, he was the son of Henry and Mrs. Rhoda Sanders Shephard. He was married in 1910 to Miss Ollie Mason, of this county, who survives. M**. Shephard was a member of the Cold Springs Baptist Church in Swain County. Other survivors are a son. Wade Shephard: five daughters, Mrs. Hanson Galloway, ot Waynesville. Mi s. Bertha. Shephard, of Morgan ton. Mis. Clyde Brown, of Can ton. Mrs. J. T. Cathey. of Tuscon. A? iz . and Mrs. Douglas Good naugh. of Clinton. Va!; a brother, Sam Shephard. of Johnson City, Tenn.; a sister. Mrs. Logan Allen, of Franklin; and three grandchil dren. Pallbearers were Claude Mor gan, James Sanders, Furman San ders. Dale Brendle, Roy Rankin, and Parker Raby. Arrangements were handled by Potts Funeral Home Freshen up fire lanes before March and the worst of the forest fire season begins. SOSSAMON'S Western North Carolina's Largest Furniture Suppliers INVITES YOU TO COME AND COMPARE PRICE AND QUALITY ON ANY AND ALL FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Then You Can Save as Your Neighbors Are Doing At SOSSAMON'S Among The Outstanding Values You Will Find Here Are KELVIN ATOR - - Ranges, Refrigerators, and Automatic Washers ORDEREST Mattress, and Box Springs MOTOROLA TV Sets Remember at Our Store You Will Find Items Priced Right And At Terms You Can Afford Sossamon Furniture Co. "Everything For Your Home' ' Phone 67 Franklin. N. C 1957 FORI) Falrlane 500 Club Victoria. Fordo - malic Drive, Radio, Heater, Tu Tone ' Paint , ?. ? 1955 FORI) Custom FortFor. Radio and Heat er, Fordomatic Transmission. Tu Tortie Paint ; 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2 dr., ? Cylinder, Radio and Heater. Standard Transmis sion, Tu Tone Paint ? ? 1955 FORI) Tudor Ranch Wagon, V-8 Engine, Heater. Overdrive. Local Car ? ?? ? - PALMER STREET LOT 1959 t IIKVROLKT Impala I .dr., V-K Kngim-. fnnn r* Radio and Heater, Tu Tone Paint, White -4> / i Wall Tires ? ? ? $1795 $995 $995 $1195 $795 $695 $795 $695 $795 $595 $1595 $1695 $595 1954 FORI) Crestline Fordor, V-8 En gine, Radio and Heater, Fordomatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes ? ? ? 1954 FORI) Custom Fordor, V-8 Engine, Radio and Heater ? , ? ? ? ? ? ? 1954 CHEVROLET Bel Air Tudor, Power Glide, Radio and Heater, Tu Tone Blue 1954 CHEVROLET 210 l ordor. Power Glide. Heater 1954 MERCURY Fordor, Radio and Heater ? 1953 BL'ICK 4 dr.. Automatic Transmission, Radio and"Heater, Power Steering e ? 1958 FORI) F-100 Pickup, V-8 Engine, Heater, Local Truck ? ? ? 1956 FORD F-600 Dump Truck, V-8 Engine, 5 .Speed Trans., 2 Speed Axle, Extra Good Nylon Tires ? ? ? 1952 CHEVROLET 2 Ton Truck, 2 Speed Axle, Good Tires ? ? t MAIN STREET LOT 1958 I OKI) Fairlane 500 Town Victoria, Radio - and Heater, Automatic T rains mission, Extra. t lean. Low Miles ? ? ? ? ? 1957 FORI) Custom 300 Fordor, V-8 Engine, Radio and lleater, Tu Tone I'aint ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? I95<> IO.CI> Custom .tOO fordor, V-8 Engine, Air Conditioning. Extra Clean, One Owner ? 1956 FORI) Tudor Ranch Wagon, V-8 Engine, Heater, Local Car ? 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 dr., V-8, Radio aind lleater. Power CJlide, Local One Owner = ? ? ? " 1954 FORI) Cust<im Fordor. Fordcmatic, Radio and Heater, Dark Green ? ? - ? ? ? ? ? ? r? 1954 FORI) Crestline Fordor, V-8 Engine, Radio and Heater, Light Green 1954 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2 dr.. Power Glide, Radio and Heater ? ? ? ? ? ? 1954 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 dr.. Radio and Heater. Standard Transmission 1953 C IIEVROLET Bel Air Fordor. Radio and Heater, Automatic Transmission ? ? ? ? ? 1953 FORI) Tudor, V-8 Engine. RaU'io and Heater ? ? ? ? ? ? ? 1954 FORI) F-800 Truck Short Wheel Base ? i 1952 GMC Pickup Heater ? 1952 ( IIEVROLET Pickup, lleater, ?Good Tires ? ? ? ? $2195 $1395 SI 295 $1295 $1195 $695 $795 $695 $795 $495 $495 $1195 $495 $495 Conley Motor Company Inc. | Phone 69 Dealer No. 830-8304 FRANKLIN. N. C ( Franklin High Highlights By Raymond Southard rirmcnlary. Dr. Watson A program by the Libra ry Club highlighted the monthly meeting of the Franklin High P.-T.A. The club presented, two skits. "Sher lock Holmes and the Gorgon's Head," and "At Your Service." The first skit was "whodunit" style, including faked English accents. The playlet emphasized ways of finding difficult topics by using library research mater ials. It starred Steve Bundy, as "Ken," Tommy McCollum, as "Sherlock Holmes," and Paul Cabe, as "Dr. Watson". Others ap pearing in the cast were Kenneth H. Mashburn, Bill Walker, Th'elma Shope, Mary Curtis, Linda Tal lent. and Raymond Southard. "At Your Service" was a radio play adapted for the stage. The .story of two bookworms, it brought out the fact that libraries are be ing used more and more each day. Linda Neal and Evelyn Dills starred as the bookworms, with Doug Vinson, Nancy Jane Burch, Patsy Cunningham, June Wells, and Mary Jo Henderson also ap peared in the play. Bud Shope, representing the student body, spoke briefly on the importance of libraries in modern day- life. Music on the program was pro vided by Nancy Jane Burch, pianist. Kathryn Jones, president of the club, along with Louise Pennington and Joyce Elders, served refreshments after the pro gram. Prior to tne program, memoers of the P.-T.A. installed new offi cers. NEWS BRIEFS: The Moun taineers practically made a clean fcweep of the student elections. They were headed by Bud Shopc and Benny Swaffoi'd. with much assistance from Arthur Hayes, who prepared dozens of posters for the party. Credit must also be given to Linda Shope and Danny Cagle. for a fine job done as leaders .of the Tar Heels . . j laurels also go to student coun- ! I cil representatives who aided in I preparations for the elections . . . ! Nothing definite yet. but the I rumors are that the annuals will ! be distributed very shortly . [The warm weather sends many I students out on the lawn during ; lunch hour to socialize and enjoy i. the Spring sunshine . . The juniors are to be commended for the excellent way the banquet was carried out. The program was en tertaining and the night will be one to remember , . . Seniors have received their commencement an nouncements and are counting the days until graduation . ,! Several classes Visited the court house during court W(ek . . . Two Western Carolina College seniors 1 are doing their practice teaching j at F.H.S., Harris Pryor, a science ' major, and John Johnson, a social j science and biology major . . ,| Anyone dropping in Room 206 ! Friday saw rows upon rows of } pictures taken at the junior- ! PLUMBING And HEATING For A-l Work at Reasonable Rate* CALL W. G. HALL Phone 397 Bits And Briefs Clark's Chapel Mr. and Mrs. Weyman Under wod visited relatives in Atlanta senior prom ... A round of ap plause for junior Juanita Welch, who has one of her drawings ap pearing in the PROGRESSIVE FARMER this month. Juanita, a class officer, won first prize for her drawing entitled "The Mas ter." . . . Underclassmen have registered for their next term sub jectsi over the week end. Mrs Ada Rouda has returned to her home after spending the winter with her children in Ander son, S. C. Mrs. Robert Ray has been ill at her home for the past week, but has improved. Louis Vanhook has entered the V A. Hospital in Asheville for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Clarenpe Van hook announced the birth of a daughter, Mary Robbin, April 19. Mr and Mrs. Woodrow Brown and son have moved to Tallulah Falls, Ga? where he is employed on a construction job. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dowdle and family, of Alabama, visited Mr. Dowdies mother, Mrs. Hester Dowdle, recently. Wells Grove had as guest preacher Sunday night the Rev. Fred Ensley, of Waynesville. Lamar Vanhook. who is in the Army, at Fort Benning, Ga? spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Vanhook. NEWS ABOUT PEOPLE Turner Dehart. of Washington. D. C? spent last week end with relatives here. Mrs. R. H. Knepp, of Tarpon Springs. Fla., arrived Saturday to spend the summer at Mis. R. D. West's cottage on the Bryson City road. FAMILY DINNER Sunday, May 3, 1959 Franklin High School Cafeteria Serving Starts 12:30 Adults $1.00 Children 75c "Mom will like it 'cause it's a good cause and ... no Sunday Dinner to fix" Proceeds go to the Franklin Parent Teacher Associatioin AN EVENT WE PLAN FOR ANNUAui birthday skbiej YOU ARE INVITED -TO SAVE! MEN'S SHOES Values to $5.95 $3.99 Men's Short Sleeve \ . Sport Shirts $1.29 MEN'S SOCKS 5 Pair $1.00 MEN'S DRESS PANTS $3.98 and $4.98 CANNON SHEETS 81 x 99 Values to $2.49 2 for $3.00 HOBNAIL SPREADS $3.98 Values $2.99 Ladies Dresses $12.90 VaVues $9.88 Ladies' Dresses Values to $5.95 $3.99 Ladies SHOES $2.98 And $3.98 Final Closeout On v . ? ' . Ladies' 1 .. * Dusters i $12.90 Values $5.00 Ladies' Cotton SLIPS $1.49 Values $1.00 LADIES' BRAS 79c Values 2 for 88c
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1959, edition 1
4
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