Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Sept. 17, 1959, edition 1 / Page 9
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ISfoe fftinkliit f 1 1$$ Vh$ Ijigljlan^ja JRaconian SECOND SECTION Franklin, N. C., Thursday, September 17, 1959 MISS JANE ZICKGRAF BECOMES BRIDE OF ROBERT LIVINGSTON 1YEY FRIDAY Miss Jane Elizabeth Zickgraf. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Zickgraf, and Robert Livingston Ivey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Robert Ivey, of Forsyth, Ga., were married on Friday, Septem ber 11, at 8 o'clock -in the First Baptist Church in Forsyth. The Rev. John Burch, pastor of the church, officiated, using the double-ring ceremony. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Burch. The bride wore a white brocade sheath dress with white acces sories and carried a white Bible with satin streamers decorated with tuberoses. Miss Jan Sheffield, of Clyde, classmate of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a light blue brocade sheath dress with white accessories. Thomas Clark, of Sylvester. Ga , classmate of the bridegroom, served as best man. Mrs. Ivey is a student at Massey BUECKS HOLD OPEN HOUSE ON SUNDAY School Supt. and Mrs. H. Bueck held open house Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5 (or members of the faculty of the Macon County School System and their husbands and wives. Principals and their wives, the supervisor of instruction, Mrs. Beth Guffey, Mrs. Doris Lynch, and Miss Ruth Edwards, who are secretaries to the superintendent, -and H. C. Bueck, the Buecks' son. assisted in receiving. A hundred and fifty called dur ing the afternoon. Refreshments were served in the outdoor living area of the Bueck home. NEWS about PEOPLE Mr. and Mrs. Weimar Donald son and grandson. Gene Donald son, of Canton, were guests last week end of Mrs. W. A. Setser and Mrs. W. R. Waldroop. Dr. and Mrs. Mack S. Setser and children, Vicky and Hal, of Lake Junaluska, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Setser last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Norton, of Washington, D. C., spent last week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Snyder and Mrs. Ralph Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hall, of Waynesville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Snyder and other relatives last week end. Mrs. C. E. Simmons and fam ily, of Lexington, are spending some time with Mrs. Simmons' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Childers. Rufus Setser is spending a leave with his family at their home in the Christy Apartment, prior to reporting to Charleston, S. C., Lay Away For Christmas NOW! ELGIN 17-JEWEL WATCHES HOW ONLY ? 95 New ELGIN SPORTSMAN Completely shock-resistant and waterproof*..such low, low price, too! New ELGIN STARLITE Y The lady's watch that's right in design . . . Shock-resistant, unbreakable roainspring,tool co?*. ao?" ond ayiioi ?'? , Jamison Jewelers (Near U. S. Postoffice) Business College in Atlanta. Ga. Following her graduation there in December she will join Mr. Ivey in Athens. Ga.. where he is a member of the senior class at the University of Georgia. The bridegroom's parents en tertained with a dinner at their home prior to the ceremony for the wedding party and members of the families. Those from Franklin who at tended the wedding were the bride's parents, her sister, Kathy, and her brother and sister-in /\w, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zickgraf. New Auxiliary Officers Take Office At Meet The American Legion Auxiliary held its regular meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Bob Sloan. Mrs. Tom McKay served as co-hostess. New officers, who were installed recently and began their term of office with this meeting, include , Mrs. John Wasilik, president: | Mrs. E. O. Crawford, vice-presi- 1 dent; Mrs. Horner Stockton, corre sponding and recording secretary; Mrs. Lon Dalton. treasurer; Mrs. I Tom McKay, chaplain; Mrs. Bill Horsley, serjeant-at-arms ; and Mrs. W. N. Dalrymple. historian. Committee chairman for the new year are Mrs. E. G. Crawford, program; Miss Lassie Kelly, re habilitation; Mrs. Frank Shope. child welfare; Mrs. Van Frazier. poppy sale; Mrs. Doyle Blaine, membership; Mrs. Gilmer Jones music; Mrs. A. R. Higdon, Gold Star mothers; Mrs. Tom McKay, flower and card; Mrs. Bob Sloan, publicity; and Mrs. E. G. Craw ford, Girl's State. The program for the meeting was a report from each of the three high school girls who at tended Girl's State this year. They were Misses Judy Blaine, Lois Norton, and Alice Bradley. where he is stationed with the US. Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Calloway, of Chester, Pa., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Calloway and other relatives this week. This is Mr. Calloway's first visit back to ; his native home in Franklin in 30 years. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burrowes and i son, Ronnie, have returned to their home in Long Island. N. Y.. after a visit with Mrs. Borrowes' moth er, Mrs. Lex Darnell, her sister, Mrs. Hunter Calloway, and bro ther, W. J. Darnell. After spending the summer at their home in Wayah Valley. Dr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Mann returned Friday to New Orleans, La., wheY>_ Dr. Mann is professor of psychol ogy at Tulane University. Mrs. John W. Bell, of Shellman. Ga., recently visited her sister-in law, Mrs. J. C. Horsley, and Mr. Horsley. Mrs. H. C. Hurst was called to Young Harris, Ga? August 31 be cause of the death of her brother in-law, Joe Wood. Mr. Hurst and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Penland at teilded the funeral services. Mrs. Lester Conley and Mrs. Grace Tatham left last week with Mrs. Conley's daughter and son in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald I. Massey, of Raleigh, for a two week's tour through Florida. Mrs. Edward Freas and two sons. John and David, of Walnut Cove, and Miss Helen Freas, of Oteen, were guests of Mrs. H. E Freas recently. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kouns and daughters, Nancy and Suz anne, of Asheville. visited Mrs. Lawrence Ramsey and other rela tives recently. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sloan were Mrs. W K. , Hooker and daughters. Susan and Cindy, of Hendersonville. Miss Laura Mae Cabe spent several days recently with friends at Myrtle Beach. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Morgan, of Chapel Hill, have been visiting Mrs. Morgan's father. Sheriff J. Harry Thomas. Sheriff Thomas' daughter. Miss Joan Thomas, who has spent the summer in Cali fornia. Md., spent several days here prior to returning to Wo man's College. Greensboro. Mrs. W. A. Rousseau and daugh ters, Misses Cynthia and Diane Rousseau, and Miss Calleen Craw ford. of North Wilkesboro. were guests recently of Mrs. Lee Craw ford and ; Mrs. Gilmer Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hunter, of Asheville. visited Mrs. Hunter's paernts. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oreen, on Wayah recently. Mrs. Harley Conkle left last i week for her home in Orlando, Fla., after a visit here with her 1 sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Weimar Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Weimar Jones at tended funeral services for Mis; j Beatrice Cobb in Morganton Sat urday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Higdon and Mrs. Lyman Hi?rton spent several days last week in Atlanta Ga . where 1 they visited Mrs. Mertice Harring ton and Mrs. Carl Oreenwood. TEACHING IN ASHEVILLE ? Miss Bingham Entering Methodist Mission Work service for the Methodist church. Miss Bingham .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bingham, will go to the Allen High School. Ashe ville. as a teacher. The new home missionaries, known as "US-2's" will serve In children's homes, community cen ters. rural parishes, and mission schools in the United States. On September 1, they completed six weeks of intensive training at Scarritt College. Nashville, Tenn., in preparation for their mission ary service. All will serve under the Woman's Division of Christian Service of the Methodist Board of Missions. Born in Franklin, Miss Bingham spent her early life there and at tended the Franklin High School. She studied two years each at Brevard College, Brevard, and Pfeiffer College, Misenheimer. She was graduated from the latter school last June with a bachelor of arts degree In religion. While in college, Miss Bingham was a member of the Missions Club, the Women's Athletic As sociation, the Euterpean Literary Society. Kappa Chi, and the Meth odist Student Fellowship. She is a member of the Bethany Methodist Church in Albemarle. Miss Bingham NEW YORK ? Miss Birdie Lee Bingham, of Franklin, Route 1, Is among 18 persons who will begin this fail two years of home mission AT CLARK'S CHAPEL ? Blind Minister To Hold * Services For Methodists The Rev. John Holstun A blind minister, the Rev. John Holstun, of Birmingham, Ala., will preach at the Clark's Chapel Methodist Church nightly Septem ber 20 through the 25th. Services will begin at 7:30 and the public is invited. The evange listic series is being sponsored by the churches of the Franklin Methodist Circuit. Mr. Holston Is, a graduate of Birmingham Southern College and Candler School of Theology, Em ory University. Atlanta. Ga. Dills Arrives In Korea For Tour Of Duty 1ST CAV DIV.. KOREA (AHT NC> ? Army Pvt. George E. Dills. Jr., 17. whose parents and wife, Lona. live on Route 1, Franklin, N. C.. recently arrived in Korea a?d is now a member of the 1st Cavalry Division. Dills is a mechanic in Battery C of the division's 20th Artillery. He entered the Army last Febru ary and was stationed at Fort Hood, Tex., before arriving in the Far East. Dills attended Franklin High School. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill I Zickgraf last week end were Mrs. I Zickgraf's brother, Steve Robin- j son and John Thomas, of Bow man Grady School of Medicine in i Winston-Salem, and Jack Roberts, | of Guilford College. Mrs. Grant Zickgraf returned home this week from Mission Hos pital in Asheville where she was a patient for treatment. Mrs. Ancil Crutchfield, a case worker with the Macon County Department of Public Welfare, was called to her home in Bryson j City in the first of the week be cause of the illness of her father, j Eugene Hy'att. Mrs Larry Potts returned home last week end from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Penland in j Macon. Ga. She was accompanied by Mi's. Lamar Thompson, who is ' visiting relatives here Uiis week. Guests of Mr. ard Mrs. J. P Brady last week end were Mrs Biadj's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Snelxon. and friends, Mr. and Mis. Paul Duncan and son. Champ, of AsheCille. Breakfast Is Important Meal Of Day Breakfast is the most Important meal of the day; but many people skip it completely. Modern breakfasts are keyed to the changing tempp of American lifel Huge and hearty breakfasts that belonged to days of hard physical labor are no longer need ed so generally. As a result of modern ways of living and the hundreds of conveniences at home and at work, most people lead a sedentary life. Frohi many standpoints, break fast is the most important meal of the day. It must provide not only a sufficient quantity, but also right kinds of food. The quantity of food should be adapted to age, sex, and activity of the individual. The kinds of food needed ? and nutrients required ? are essentially the same for all persons. Miss Jo Earp, food and nutrition specialist for the N. C. "Agricul tural Extension Service, says fruit should be a part of breakfast be cause it gives zest to meals, helps prevent constipation, and many liave ample vitamin C. Cereals and breads give protein, iron and other minerals, vitamins, and food energy. With milk added, you get enough calcium and the B-vitamin, riboflavin. A meat Is important at breakfast since it provides high-grade proteins for body building apd repair. Summer or winter, there's something hot, as a rule, in a good breakfast ? a hot beverage, or hot cereal. Something hot is cheering and gives you a sense of well-being. The basic breakfast pattern of fruit, cereal, milk, bread and but ter is a guide to the preparation of an adequate morning meal for most persons, advises Miss Earp. Hog Prices Expected To Drop In Fall The most critical question in the hog feeding business Is. "When should I sell?" And the question becomes even more important this year. Fred A. Mangum Jr., farm man agement specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, says that ' during the past four years average price for hogs in North Carolina from August to November has dropped $2 42 per hundred pounds. That's a differ ence of $4 34 per 200-pound ani mal. With a 12 per cent increase in this year's spring pig crop, the price drop is likely to be even greater this fall, declares Mr. Mangum. The question hog feeders must decide, says the specialist, is whether ts sell their hogs early to take advantage of these prices or to feed their hogs to a greater weight with the relatively cheap corn that is available. Two disadvantages of feeding hogs to heavier weights arc feed conversion rate is not as WITH THE FARM WOMEN ? 4-H Activities Reviewed In A Number Of Counties Itv MAIDRED MOKKIS iltrm.s this wrrk from: Irr ilfll, Currituck. Way nr. I'rndrr. Stokrs, and Yancry Counties. I Apron Revue Another new activity to build interest in the 4-H clothing project and encourage young* club mem bers to participate in the county dress revue was held recently in Iredell County. An apron contest was held for club members 10, 11, and 12 years of age. Miss Doris Jane Teeter, assistant home economics agent, reports that Lynda Sloan was named first place winner. She modeled a smart white organdy apron. Craft Workshops "The purpose of the craft pro gram is to get 4-H'ers interested in a craft which in time they may learn to perfect and sell objects of art on the county's roadside markets," said Mrs. Lou Anne Al phin. assistant home economics agent in Currituck County. Instruction has been given re cently in construction of shell ear rings, hammered aluminum brace lets, and plastic-covered coat hangers. Local leaders have served ; MISS GUYER WEDS ' FUKMAN ALLEN Miss Agnes Guyer, of Franklin, and Furman Allen, also of Frank lin. Were married Saturday, Sep tember 12, at the home of the Rev. Jud Duvall. Mrs. Allen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Algie Ouyer. Mr. Allen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen. The couple is living in Franklin. favorable above 200 pounds, and ? 2i declining hog prices. If hogs are selling at $14 and corn is cost ing you $1.10 per bushel, you must receive at least $13.42 to pay feed cost alone if you add an additional 25 pounds of gain. Since around 80 per cent of the cost of sending a hog to mar ket is feed, the greatest opportun ity for profits lies in managirii: feed. Getting hogs on the early mar ket may well mean the difference between profit and loss this year, declares Mr. Mangum. as instructors. Adult leaders Fair booths, camp, and achieve ment night were activities recently discussed at a 4-H leaders meeting in Wayne County. Sixty-five ? leaders were present to discuss I coming events, reports Miss Sara Fagan. assistant home economics agent. Joe Edward and Allen* Swinson. of Brogden. presented their dis trict winning -poultry production team demonstration during the program. Jimmy Aycock. of Fre mont. gave his winning public speaking address. Road Signs Eight permanent 4-H road signs have been ordered for erection on main highways entering Pen der County. According to Mrs. Francis H Bostic, assistant home economics agent, several home demonstra tion clubs and various civic or ganizations in Pender County are sponsoring the project. I Sewing Hints Sixteen Stateline community girls in Stokes County recently attended a clothing workshop The younger girls tried their skills at making aprons while older ones worked on skirts. According to Miss Betty S Brings, assistant home economics agent, the girls needed instruction only on the finishing touches of sewing. The older girls concen trated on zippers and correct hemming stitches. Profitable Summer Becky Profltt, from Yancey ' County, has spent a lot of time this summer worklnK on her 4-H room Improvement project. The celling Is low and slanted In her bedroom so she painted the entire ' rdom. ceiling and all, a llKht pink, j This made her room look much larger. According to Miss Virginia Cox. assistant home economics agent. Becky Is planning to make a bed spread with a dust ruffle for her bed. By the time she finishes, it will be a room that every teen age girl dreams about. An ounce of brake is worth a j pound of horn. Macon Sports Roundup Racing Fan* Tile bis Southern 500 race In Darlington over the Labor Day ? week end attracted a lot of local ' racing fans. Ana. Conley Motor Company's | congenial and ever-faithful Ford fan. Bub Moore, was taken tu the j cleaners and half way back when i one of his beloved vehicles didn't I win After the poor showing of the | Thirds at the W.N C. 500. Bob I was sure the longer Darlington track would give the T-birds room to stretch their legs. Bob is being made to pay some of his bets off in weekly install ments. to keep the loss fresh in his mind. He's been a good sport through it all ? even when a fellow called up and told him not to miss the Cio-Cart races Sunday because Banjo Matthews was running his T-bird against a Maytag! In addition to Bob. others going to Darlington were T W. Angel III. Bob Sanders. Frank L. Henry, Clyde Sanders, Charles Conley, Sr.. Charles Conley. Jr.. Bill Greg-! ory. Jim Conley, Zeb Meadows, I Harloy Moore Stewart, Speck Mur ray. Jim Wurst, Sanford Mann. Rav Swafford. and Kenneth Smith. This list Isn't complete by any means. There were many more Maconlans present. > Passing Tram Football fans, who have been used to Franklin teams that use ground rather than air attacks fo> major gains, are cheered this season with Coach Dick Stott's passing team. The Panthers passed Clayton silly Saturday night. As the season prom-esses and experience comes to the inex perienced. the Panthers are going to be a greatly Improved team. | one that should be a real power house next season. Rows And Arrows ^\t the Western Auto. Verlon 1 Swafford reports he's never seen j anything like the present demand for archery equipment He's hav-j ing trouble keeping bow., and :ir | rows in stock. The popularity of | the sport is spreading. Also, Iron. ! his sales of hunting bows and j arrows, a lot of same Is. going i to get the silent treatment this '.season. Hunters can use bows two weeks before the regular season opens for hunting. Several bow and arrow deer 1 hunts also are being scheduled j in the mountain area this year. Help Wanted | That the Franklin All-Stars ; have done much this year to revive baseball is undeniable. The team 1 has had an excellent season and | the brand of ball displayed has | left little to be desired. Baseball could have been em i phasized even more in Franklin : if the All-Stars had obtained the Labor Day Tn-County League tournament (which they won) for Franklin. The reason the team failed in Its efforts? A lack of facilities, no bleachers, for example, at the county-owned ball field on US 23 441 south. How about some organization deciding to step in and help equip a ball field Franklin can be proud of? Demonstration Dub Meetings For Week Are Announced Today (Thursday >: Higdonvllle club at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. A. C. Holley. Friday: Watauga club at 10 ajn. for a craft workshop at the home of Mrs. Claude Beeco. Monday: Hickory Knoll club at 1:30 p.m.: Highlands club at 7:30 p.m. at the Methodist church. Tuesday: Olive Hill-Oak Dale club with Mrs. Oalton Smith at 2 p.m. Wednesday: Upper Cartooge chaye club at 10 a.m. with Mrs. Gilmer SetSer for a craft work shop '1 liursday : Cowee club at 1:30 at the school. r~. (^c8$MSL0Hw5l?)b bold and beautiful Boutique Group I / The bulky look . . . done for you in o continentol manner by Bobbie Brooks. Va sleeve moth-resistant novelty stitch cardigans of 1 00% woo! . . , coupled with an all wool diagonal nub solid color slim skirt or all wool tweed slim skirt with pocket detail. All in new-vintage dyed-to-match shades. Sweater sizes 32 to 40, skirt sizes 5 to 17 and 6 to 1 S. Diamond design cardigan with collar _ Wing collar cardigan 2?3 ;cg cardigan with collar Solid color slim skirt Tv.-:;'a s!ln The Twins' Shop
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Sept. 17, 1959, edition 1
9
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