Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / July 9, 1959, edition 1 / Page 4
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MACON IN WEST ? Farmer's Federation Has Three New Divisions O. J. Holler, president, announ ced at an executive directors meeting that the Federation has established three separate di visions of its retail stores, effec tive July 1, A store supervisor will be in charge of each division. The di visions are: Western Division, Eastern Division, and Central Di vision. The Western Division in cludes all retail stores from Can ton to Murphy. The Eastern Di vision includes Old Fort, Burns ville. Spruce Pine, and east to Forest City. The Central Division includes stores in Buncombe. Hen derson, Transylvania, and Polk counties Joseph Higdon. .vice-president end general manager, has pro- 1 moted store managers as supe: visors in each division. Roger Am nions, formerly manager of the Waynesville store, will be super visor of the Western Division. Britt Hogan, formerly manager of the Old Fort store, will be super visor of the Eastern Division. E. Y. Walker, formerly field super visor. will be supervisor of the Central Division. J N. Barnett is now personnel manager. Mr. Higdon also announced the following changes in personnel W. B Barnwell, manager of the poultry processing plant, Wilbur Stovall. manager of the hatchery and poultry division. Wendell Barr, "supervisor of freezer lockers. Alden McClure. manager of farm machinery, implements, and hard NOW, A VERY SPECIAL DEAL ON A CASE HAY BALER You Lease it This Se?son Four Hay Seasons to Pay Also The CUNNINGHAM HAY CONDITIONER THE MODERN WAY TO TREAT YOUR HAY BEFORE YOU BALE IT MODERN IRRIGATION SYSTEMS From 2 h. p. to 100 h. p. EXPERT REPAIRS ON ALL FARM EQUIPMENT L. E. ENGLISH YOUR CASE DEALER Edgewood Ave. Franklin Dial LA 4-2075 It's SOSSAMON'S FOR A BEAUTIFUL BEDROOM DOUBLE OR TRIPLE DRESSERS BOOKCASE BEDS BIG ROOMY CHESTS Walnut, Blonde or Charcoal j , Priced to Fit Your Needs MATTRESSES AND SPRINGS From $12.95 to $79.50 each SOSSAMON Furniture Co. m Phone LA 4-2219 ware department, and Claude n Smith, purchasing agent Ridgecrest And Watauga (I na voidable Omitted Last Week) t'lub Mfeu tionhec^ilUUga H?mc ^monttra ' Cluo met June 24 at the WmemL Fla"k' Mw?a? with 10 members present. Mrs Klorenc fnd a dlm 8aVe thC dt'vot'o?al ;'"d demonstration 011 -food K, ve lt<1'), s on milk dishes Sh also served fruit whip, which she lad prepared for t)le club Th(, July meeting will be held with ! me'eung" ^ Personals S-srasrci Wjherliu! "sunday elm/?" ' Betty, and Mary Lee Morgan Mr^o wd* T' SO" 01 M' a"d ed hnm , Anderso". has return ea home from the c. J HarriJ Hospital in Sylva. ' return^ hShePherd' of Wisconsin I w~k at 0metWednesda> ?f Pa7enune'Mar and " m' ^ ^ TeZheZ0"e>ett ^Pont,a^^rMrdayh0mt ^trctrof^r1 SandV^ ^ M,S ASbU,y! end Mr- Wt Mrs. Oeorae R.?.h Of Candler, and Mis ? ' of West Ashevllle! yd'a Jacob5' ?*rs- Claude Beeco visited Rill Beeco and Dee Brendle in R.S bury over the week end I and'famify S^der vlsU0iMr 10 ?illahom?. Tenn.. to I end I Miss Sue Brendle, ^nd^RaJpf^Mor- 1 t^r.^oX^r' visited Mr. and Mrs. J b Brendle I one day last week. end'e ' MiTeeArlevdHV'Si,t0rS ?f Mr snfl ' Henderson's parenu" Mr" *''5 1 Mrs. Oliver I,e, of Tenn"Lee.and California Mri? ^ fam"V' ?f ' mm, Md.. are visltim{ Mrs. | GALAX THEATRE HIGHLANDS, N. C. THUR.-FRI., JULY 9-1# Robert Mitchum In "THUNDER ROAD" SATURDAY, JULY 11 Gary Cooper-Julie London In "MAN OF THE WEST" SUNDAY, JULY 12 Yul Brynner Joanne Woodward In "SOUND AND THE FURY" MONDAY, JULY 13 Gary Grant-, Sophia Lo<ren In "HOUSEBOAT" TUESDAY, JULY 14 Fat Boone-Christine In "MARDI GRAS" WEDNESDAY, JULY 15 Ingrid Bergman Curt Jurgens In "INN OF THE SIXTH HAPPINESS" | Claude Beeco and Mrs. Roosevelt McMahan. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leibovit ! of Black Mountain, arrived last Tuesday and are visiting the Fred Yorks. "Aunt"- Elsie Smith arrived home Sunday after a visit with her brother in California. Visiting Mr, and Mrs. Frank Morgan this week are Mrs. Min nie Stalcup. of Bryson City, and Mrs. Arthur Stalcup and family, of Blountsville, Tenn. Mrs. Frank Bailey spent last week in Greenville, S. C., visiting Mr. adn Mrs. David Dills. Larry Calloway, of Clinton. Tenn., has returned home after a three-week visit with his uncle, and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Sanders, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kelse J. McMahan. SERVICES FOR HOMER HENSON ON THURSDAY Farmer, 84, Dies June 30 After Illness Funeral services for Homer I Henson. 84, a Clay County native and Macon resident for 17 years, were held last Thursday, July 2. at the Hickory Knoll Methodist , Church by the Rev. Aubrey | Brown, pastor, and the Rev. Paul Heafner. Mr. Henson, a farmer, died June 30 at the home of his son on Franklin. Route 2, following an illness of a year. Burial was in the Rush ceme tery. Pallbearers were Charles Stiles, Garland Bateman, Jim S. Gray, Lawrence Penland, Ed Hen son, and Raleigh Norris. Born Nov. 18, 1875, he was the son of the late Thomas and Mrs. Mary Ledford Henson. He was married April 10, 1898 to Miss Vir ginia Ida Fuller? of Rabun Coun ty, Ga., who survives. Also surviving are three sons, Charles, of North Lawrence, Ohio, J. B. Henson, of Route 2, and Claude Henson, of Elberton, Ga.; five daughters, Mrs. Leonard Swanson, of HayesviUe, Mrs. Her bert Waldroop, of Cleveland, Ga., Mrs. Ann Henson, Mrs. Clara Gregory, and Mrs. Mary Garri son, all of Route 2: a sister, Mrs. Phennie Long, of Lithia Springs, Ga.; 34 grandchildren; and 33 sreat-grandchildren. Arrangements were handled by Bryant Funeral Home. 8- fforda S-&&Z shrd mm mm m Scout Leader Writes From _ ?{ Roundup i Editor's Note; This letter, addressed to Girl Scouts of this area, was written by Mrs. Eleanor Swift, a Franklin leader attending ? the Girl Scout Senior Roundup in Colorado Springs. Colo.) | Hi! Girls . . . How 1 wish you could meet the staff at the round up. Even 25 years of Scouting is common. In fact, if I tried to des cribe the extent of facilities and I time, all of whicH are donated. I tree of charge, you'd think I was telling a t-a-l-l-tale! The Roundup site is located north of Colorado Springs, right under Pike's Peak, where two large cattle ranches join. These cattlemen are letting us tramp over and dig up their land for many months. At first, there was no electricity, 'phone lines, roads, dwellings, or sanita tion facilities. Now they are all here, a pioneer city for 10,000 Scouts, who arrive July 1 and 2. My work will not start until they begin to drift in. From every I patrol, such as the one from Way I nesville. Brevard. Murphy, there j will be a correspondent for each town paper represented. Complete I responsibility to get news of the Roundup, plus human interest i stories, back to the citizens who : sponsored them is a typical .100 i for the senior Scout. I am advising the correspond ents I want to report to my pap er. The Franklin Press. A leader myself. I want to share with the Scouts and Brownies in Franklin Franklin the actvities and dem onstrations at the largest Girl SHORTY MASON'S w"k ? End Speci?h Dial LA 4-2166 Visit Our New Modern Market We Deliver ????. 1 ' ? SURE-JELL pk8. 25c CAN LIDS - - 2 Pk8! 25s VINEGAR 1 i G.i. 49* SWIFTENING ___ 1 _ , Lb, 69c FRYERS - - - - - - - - Lb. 29* CUBE STEAKS- ? -u> 69* Mm. Nelson Eugene Dowdle AI MtlHUUlbl LHUKCH ? Miss Juanita Cassada Becomes Bride Of Nelson Eugene Dowdle Saturday ?iioo u uumia \yaoooua, uaugiiici of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cassada. and Nelson Eugene Dowdle. son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Dow dle. were married on Saturday. , July 4, at two o'clock at the First Methodist Church. The Rev. Don Langfitt, pastor . of the First Presbyterian Church, officiated, assisted by the Rev. , Robert E. Early, pastor of the First Methodist Churcn. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. L. J. I Neal, organist, and Roy M. Biddle. Jr., vocalist. Mr. Biddle sang "Whither Thou Goest" and "The Lord's Prayer". The bride, who was given in , marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin with over skirt fo nylon chiffon, featuring , a short train. The fitted bodice j of Chantilly lace had a round neckline and long fitted sleeves ' ending in points over the hands. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a crown of seedpearls and sequins and she carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid. | Miss Martha Jane Mosteller, of Chatsworth, Ga., cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and ? wore a dress of light blue organza with a cumberbund of blue satin, and a headdress of matching ma j terial and color. She carried a I Scout and Guide Encampment in the world ? the Senior Roundup. 1959. You look for my letters OK? nuscKay ui pniK carnations. Miss Kate Almond and Miss Ann Hall served as bridesmaids and wore outfits identical to that of the maid of honor. Brenda Dowdle, sister of the bridegroom, was flower giri and wore a dress of white satin and chiffon with puffed sleeves, and a headband of blue and pink flowers. She car ried a lace basket with pink rose petals. Dennis McNab, of Pompano Beach, Fla., served as his cousin's best man. Ushers were Robert R. Womack and John Killian. The bride's mother wore a white WFSC 10 a. m. 1050 ON YOUR DIAL ^ S S S SHOW costume with blue accessories and a corsage of blue carnations. The mother of the bridegroom chose a dress of white embroidery with pink accessories and a cor sage of pink carnations. Mrs. Dowdle is a graduate of Franklin High School and for sev eral months has been employed in Gene's Studio and Camera Shop. Mr. Dowdle is a graduate of Franklin High School and is owner and manager of Gene's ; Studio. Immediately following the cere mony. the bride's parents enter tained with a reception in the social hall of the church. For going away, the bride wore a two piece dress of black and white with white accessories and the corsage detached from her bridal bouquet. After a wedding trip to Miami. Fla., the couple will be at home in the Glenn Davis apartment on Harrison Avenue. ATTEND MARKET Mi*s. R. S. Jones, of Macon County Town Store, and Mrs. J. D. Green, of Macon County Furniture Store, attended the Southern Furnltura Rug Market last week in High Point. PLUMBING And HEATING For A-l Work at Reasonable Rates CALL W. G. HALL Call LA 4-2913 FREE CASH! GOOD MUSIC! AUCTION 35 -ACRES With Modern 8-room Dwelling At 10:30 a.m. SATURDAY, JULY 18 LOCATED 1 mile West of FRANKLIN, N. C. just outside and adjoining the Corporate limits of the Town. This beautiful property will be SUB-DIVIDED so that you may buy the spot that you like the best to build a new home. This property has a long frontage on the Baird Cove Road which is to be hard surfaced during the late summer. This in our opinion is the most desirable sub-division and the best located sub-division left within this distance of the Town of Franklin. These are for the most part beautiful1 wooded home sites with beautiful views, within reach of Town water and sewer. This eight room dwelling house with a large lot has just been completely remodeled, with bath ?upstairs and down. Be sure and look this property over before day of sale and come prepared to bid your judgment, as the owners intend to sell regardless of price. This sale conducted for R. S. JONES, GILMER JONES and A. B. SLAGLE ? by . . . Duncan Bros. Land Auction Co. SPARTA, N. C. Phone Sparta, N. C. 28 ? StatesviHe TR 8-6113 WE ARE LICENSED FROM TENNESSEE TO FLORIDA N. C. STATE LICENSE No. 193455 Anything NY WHERE NYTIME M JUST ON E Of 7 B?5 fieitJ offtM W*Oygr trte>H*r t*t ! Take a tip from the experts ... in (heir own words . . . and from on the-record facts ar.ri figure?: More than ever, Chevrolet pives vou more than any other of th< leading low priced three ! More room to relax in, for instance. A .-amplinp of official dimensions reported to A.M. A.* makes this clear. Chevy front seat hip room, fbr one thing, is up to 5.9 inches wider than comparable cars. And Chevy even offers more front seat head room than all but one of the high- priced cars! Best Brakes Sot only bigger, but built with bonded linings for up to 66% longer life. Just to prove what's what, Chevy out-stoppeld both of the "other two" in a NASCARt-conducted test of re peated stops from highway speeds. Best Style It's the only car of the leading low-priced 3 that's un mistakably modern in every line. "In its price class," Says POPULAR SCIENCE magazine, "a new high in daring styling." Best Engine Every motor mag azine has given Chevrolet's stand ard and Corvette V8"s unstinted praise. As SPORTS CARS ILLUS TRATED puts it: . . surely the most wonderfully responsive engine available today at any price." Best Ride MOTOR TREND magazine calls Chevy . . the smoothest, most quiet, softest rid ing car in its price class." You'll be able to tell this yourself instantly, once you take the wheel. Best Economy No doubt about this: two Chevrolet 6's won their class in the famous Mobilgas Econ omy Run, (jot the best mileage of any full-size car, 22.38 miles per gallon? with Powerglide. Best Trade-In Check in any N.A.D.A.t Guide Book. Chevy used car prices last year averaged up to $128 higher than comparable mod els of the "other two." * Automobile Manufacturer* Association t National Association for Stork Car Advance ment and Research t National Automobile Dealer* Aniociation Visit your local authorized Chevrolet dealer and see how much more Chevy has to offer! BURRELL MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. Main Street Franklin. N. C.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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July 9, 1959, edition 1
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