AT LOCAL LODGE ? Swimmers Frolic, Golf Picks Up, In Franklin "They were stacked in there like cord wood." was one observ er's comment last week with the opening of the public pool at Franklin Lodge and Golf Course. School children apparently are making up for the week they lost when the opening of the pool was delayed because of well . repairs underway on the town water system. ' Meanwhile, as swimmers frolic, activity on the golf course is pick ing up. In spite of the weather over the week end, golfers were numerous. All nine holes of the course now have grass greens, replacing sand ones. Developing the grass greens has been underway for two years. "Another two weeks and all of the greens should be in perfect Condition," according to T. W. Angel, Jr., one of the owners. There is talk of at least two golf tournaments at the course this season, one for junior golfers and one for adults. "We're ready to cooperate fully > with the organizations wanting to stage the tournaments," Mr. Angel said. The No. 1 cabin on the lodge p rounds Iihs been moved and re- 1 modeled, placing it more in thej center of activity. Roads a"lso have j been widened and some new ones cut. Miss Bingham Is Graduated From Pie'ffe;* Miss Birdie Lee Bingham, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bins ham. of Route 1, was graduated Xrom Pfeiffer College June 1 as a member of the third four-year graduating class from the school. Graduating with Miss Bingham were 130 other students. After attending Brevard Junior College for "two years, and gradu ating there with an A. A. degree Miss Bingham went to Pfeiffer and majored in religion with a minor in education. While at Pfeiffer. she was an active member of the Kappa Chi Fraternity, Missions Club. Method ist Student Fellowship, and other religious organizations. She was A&P ANNIVERSARY VALUES -m 4 fh Ull BIRTHDAY 'fw 1659-1959 1 "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY FRESHLY GROUND Beef 55c ANN PAGE CONDENSED TOMATO ' ' - ?' ? . v A ? ? ; W Soup 10c A & P FANCY PINEAPPLE Juice Kcz 29c FRESH ? LBS. 9 C r BANANAS ^ JANE PARKER ANGEL FOOD Cake 39c No. 303 Can A & P Red Sour Pit. For r Prices in this ad are effective through Saturday, June 6th Cullasaja and Higdonville Ramblin' Around MISS MARIE JENNINGS Staff Correspondent Homecoming Set . This is a reminder that Sunday. Jur.e 7. will bj homecoming and decoration day at the Bethel Methodist Church. A picnic luncn will be served and everyone is asked to bring a basket. Bible School News Hindonvilie Baptist Church is having Bible school this week. About 25 children enrolled Mon day morning for this school. The Rev. Paul Sorrells. Higdonvllle's pastor, is principal. Sugarfork Baptist Church will have Bible school next week, be ginning Monday morning. Mrs. Pauline Thompson will be prin also a member of the Young Re publicans Club. Miss Bingham has received sev eral scholarships, which have in cluded a W.S.C.S. Special, a Cor nelius Foundation Scholarship, and one from the Franklin Meth odist Church. cipal. All children will be welcome | and anyone interested in helping | with the teaching is asked to see' I Mis. Thompson. Have Services . I Sugarfork Baptist Church luSW j it", hoir.eroming and decoi atioifl day services Sunday. May 31. De- 1 spite steady showers in the morn I mg. a large number attended. After Sunday school., the pastor, the Rev. Jarvis Underwood, de livered the sermon. ? I A picnic lunch was served on the grounds at noon. The after noon was devoted to singing. The choir of the Barbersville Baptist i Church, of Waynesville. sang sev- ! eral hymns. The Fox Trio, the ! Cullasaja Quartet, and Other I groups, as well as the congrega- 1 tion, sang various hymns and ar rangements. Dave McCoy, of Wal nut Creek, and Andrew Gregory led some of the group singing. Preaches Here The Rev. Paul Sorrells, pastor of Higdonville Baptist Church, preached at Masliburn Branch church Sunday morning, and at Ellijay Baptist Church Sunday Reminder! Revival services will open at Sugarfork Baptist Church Sunday night, June 7. Jesse Cunningham will do the preaching. The public is invited. II. D. to Meet The Cullasaja Home Demonstra tion Club will meet (Friday' afternoon at 2 ocioct at the home of Mrs. Elma Russell_ Members are urged to attend and visitors will be welcome. Fetcci At Picnic Recently, the children ol tAlonzo Estes. Of Greens Creek' nea Sylva. honored him with a P?cn'c at Arrowood Glade In honor of his 70th birthday. Mr. Estes, the father of Mrs. Frank Crisp of Cullasaja community. ? ' [n ! Estes. of Ma-shburn Bianch. > , WCTwkenty threellattendednthe pic- 1 nJ.rmmngMr.andMi,nA.onzo Estes and children; Mi and Mi. Frank Crisp and family, Mi and Mrs Arthur Murr. of CanWn: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mills, of Sylva. j Mr and Mrs. Tommy Owens, of , Canton Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Crisp. M, and W- F!oyd CVrP:, | Mr and Mrs. Elbert Holland. ? I Picnic Meeting Thursday night 'tonight, at G-.30 is meeting time again fot the Higdonville Community De velopment Organization at th picnic ground, according to^idney Clav. community president. Afte ? nicnic supper, the regulai busi ness meeting will be held . Members | are urged to attend. Cullasaja Graduates The names of the 33 eig 1 traders at Cullasaja School re ceiving promotion certificates at I exercises in the school audiferium last week are as follows. D Wood Jeriy Sorrells. Fumian Ledford. Sidney Southards, David Maney. Leroy McCall. j Bishop. James Maney. Winaio Barrett' Dennis Holland. Veil Holland. Dayton Mashburn. Lo s I Ann Deal. Wanda Sue Keener Shirley Louise Frady. Devartnal. Carole Wood. Sarah Jane Melba Joyce Keener Chailes Teem Michael Biyson. I r- vpeorV Virginia Moses. Carolyn Bryson! Ada Mae Holland, Mildred Hooper Conda Juanita Vaughn.! Ha/el Peek. Nancy Carol Thomp "n Patncia Carline Finney. -nd| night. Clara Ruth Keener. Personals lames L Teem. Wilburn Me Do well.* and Hayes Holland, wlv , work in Pontiac. Mich .. ws> ^ i their families here (ovei ''"word'^has " been received he,, I by Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Cla. their son. A2/c Doyle C.k.a rived safely in Greenland mjv I 22 He expects to be station*, there for the next year. Quests of Mr. anon City I und Hi- donville. w?u> among tiv j graduates. He graduated with hon* j ors and i.s also the recipient of a | '1' B Hadon Scholarship of $500 1 at the University of Nortn C*i\c I | hna , Mr and Mrs. J H Bankston ] I and two ehildien, of Atlanta. Oa . l spent list. week lierr visiting Mrs. I IJUnkslon's pannts.Mi. and -Mi ! j Bo:se Hall. j I ; nd Mi- EtiKi.n" MeDonald ai i | i.. all of ? A-heviUe. sp nt th' ? wi-i'k i. id with tlieu mother. M. Charlotte McDonald. Guests of Mrs. George Mallow-e for the past two weeks were ber brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mis Alex And* i son. and two chil dren. of Odessa. Tex. Miss Jane Mallontv irturijui home with her Uncle and aunt for a fortnights vncation. Mrs. ' " ' we and chil dren. Miss Jane Mallonee and Ln-oire R Mi'J'orife attended the -irufruuui.il Mis. Mallonee's ? iht r ( ai; htcr. Sarah Jean Ma* idnee Miller. May 23 at Boiling .Spunks Hign School, (MM LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES $2.98 Values ' $1.39 MEN'S WASH' and WEAR) SPORT SHIRTSI $1.98 Values $1.44 MEN S WASH and WEAR I DRESS PANTS Values to $5.95 $3.88 IRON SKILLETl Set of 3 $1.88 LADIES' SHOES Values to $2.98 $1.88 LADIES' BLOUSES & SHORTS $1.29 Value 88c Inside or Out' r?e $1.88 gal. PIECE GOODS PRINTS AND PLISSE 39c Value 4 Yds. 99c Chenille Spreads $4.98 Values $2.99 Ladiei' * Sleevelers House Dresses $1.44 BATH ROOM SCALES ? AH Colors i $2.99 MEN'S T-SHIRTS 39c Value 4 for $1.00 Aluminum rrame and Arm Rest Nylon Covering S3 88 LADIES' Pedal Pushers Ar-d SLIM JIMS $1.66 Lay - Away at these prices, and save for Father's Day, June 21. MEN'S SHIRTS $1.49 Value 99c LADIES' SKIRTS Values to $2.98 $1.99 MEN'S SHOES Values to $5.95 $3.88 . SUMMER^ SUNBURST OF