Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Oct. 1, 1959, edition 1 / Page 10
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\ TliJS T A MILL OF i>la\crs came during a gr >und play by HaycsviWe. An uniU'entifierl Hayes ville b:uk Hie hull (arrow ?. Panthers in on the action incli ile Johnny Taylor (10), Spike DanieU i??, 1 ir! An,fel . .ionnic lligdon (47). (6'tnfl Photo? No. 3 in fror/u ? the er.p again la t:. nine-"; : \ H-y'.v.i:. do:-':: i Ra ? tit*: 1 cu i. - iii'd , illui c.u'li . m a I ,e. .'.S' ? '? ? > :r;i i ! Uuvi-i ? >? i >:l> piuiV', ; No. 2 Hasting He ordered th? boys to go to the sheriff's office in the 50urth0u.se while he drove Mls,; McCoy to the haspital Returning to the courthouse, he discovered they had not follow ed orders. At Mrs. Hastings' house he learned the boys had hidden the pellet gun behind the refrigerator, but had taken the weapon and had left. Mrs. Hastings told the patrolmen she was too afraid to tell him. where the gun was hidden when he was at her house the first time. She knew none of the boys. The patrolman then drove to Bates' house further down the highway and found the four there. He was unable to find the gun and took them to jail. ?Gun Is Found 8. B I. Agent P. R. Kitchen, of Waynesville, and Deputy Newell Pendergrass found the ii.ii Moltc k.'/ked for the vxtra ii r ? ? (lawns 5 12 >;.rd^4e 87 131 ? ill -? v.ida'je 10 51 j ';'i> u t ?: -t pt' J by 2 , l ; 3-24 1 1-40/ i Lo.-.t- 2 1 ?y. . r. ./?l.vefl 27 40 p.-iVt gun Monday afternoon at ih". Bates' house. Patrolman Ferguson describ ed' it as ' dangerous as a 22". Otticers also are investigat ing other shooting incidents in Iwhich they believe the four were involved. Lem Cabe, a j Zickgraf employe, was struck by I a pellet at work Friday after j noon. Some high school football ] players also report having been i shot at and one "student had the windshield of his car brok en by a shot. Bands Set Bonds of $400 for each count were set by Justice of the Peace J. Lee Barnard. No. 1 enjoyed collecting old coins and cigarette lighters. Tuesday afternoon Bobby Joe's funeral was held In the Ellljay Baptist Church, with the Rev. Oscar Nix and the Rev. Lee Crawford officiating. The ! seventh grade class of Culla- j j a;a Elementary School, who' iu"d to flock around the car, when Bobby Joe's father | 1 hrou-h , h.;m to visit, the school j -?oir!(rt.m?.s durin<? r^ce -Si formed :i line, from the altar of the Church to the gra.'.e: They we're \ i lobby Jo s hono-ary pallbear ers. , His friends, Wayne Stewart, I Bill Berry, Allen Berry, Andy ' Berry, Joe P. Rhinehart, and i Jim Rhinehart were active pall i bearers. ( Bobby Joe is survived by his ?brothers and sisters, J. P., Don I rue', Judy, and Janice, of the ; home, and Mrs. Maxine Dills, I of Cuiiowhee. 4-H Record Books Entered By Maconians Eleven Macon 4-H clubbers and one adult leader are entering record books in state competition this year, according to Mrs. Jessie D. Cabe, assistant agent in charge of 4-H. Nine of the total are western district winners. They are Eliza beth Amnions, of Holly Springs, who is entering books in meal | animal and frozen foods; Mrs. James P. Cunningham, of Carson, state leader contest; Lois Callo-j way, of Highlands, canning; Bren- 1 da Cunningham, of Carson, recre ation ; Suzanne Cunningham, of Carson, home economics program Martha Blaine, of Patton, electric! contcst i territorial > : Olenda Lee.j of Union, electric; Patsy Corbin of Franklin, clothing and canning: I Pe-,ay Dills, of Carson, fooas j preparation. Also entering the state com- , petition are the three county j winners in commeal activity. They arp Brenda Sea'-ile, lirst place East Franklin club: Linda -Wal lace. second. Carson club; ar.d Genie Enloe. third, Cartoogechaye \ club. ? , Teachers Have To Find More Room To Study Macon teachers are so interested in the new phonics course being offered throuqh the auspices of We.-tevri Carolina College tfcayve' had to find more rocm for the weekly session. """With 47 attending last Tue.S' day niaht, the library at Franklin High was too small and the teachers had to move to a larger classroom. ^ I The three-month course, which j is being taught' by Mrs. Annie K Hoyle. of the W.C.C. racuity, ma> be used by the teachers' as credit toward higher degrees. A lot of i the teachers, however, already have master's degrees and are at> tending to broaden their knowl edge. according to Mrs. Beth Guffey, elementary supervisor. CLUB TO MEET The Franklin Garden Club will hold its monthly meeting Monday. October 5. at 2:30 pjn. at the home of Mrs. A." G. Laugh ridge with Mrs. Grant Zickgraf, Mrs. B. B. Scott, and Mrs. William Dinnes as co-hostesses. The topic of the meeting will be "Why Con servation?". PRENTISS SINGING A singin is slated tonight (Thursday) at the Prentiss Bap tist Church. Carl Morgan is in charge of the program, which will start at 7 :30. All singers and the public are Invited. DEATH CLAIMS j MRS. ZACHARY ! IN HIGHLANDS Was 81; Rites Held 26th At Baptist Church Mrs. Mary Viola Zachary. of I ' Highlands, died September 24 at Highlands Community Hospital at j 7:10 p m.. following an illness o: I three weeks. A native of Jackson County. ? ' lis was 81 and had ii/ed in Hi-sii- 1 lands 69 years. Funeral servjc s were conducted the afternoon of t!:e 26th at' the j Highlands Baptist Church, of ] which she was a member. Officiat- ! ing was the Rev. J H. Pi'opst. Burial was in Highlands Cemetery 1 Nephews served as pallbearers. ' Born Nov. 27. 1877. Mrs. Zach ary was the daughter of the late Roderick and Mrs. Susan White Pierson. She was married to Edd Zachary, of Jackson County. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Helen Potts, of Highlands; a, sister, Mis. Meta Collins, of Wal halla, S. C : five grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. Arrangements were handled by Biyant Funeral Home. Road Hearing Set For Today In Murphy A public hearing on important road matters in the 14th Highway Division is scheduled today (Thurs day) at the Cherokee County courthouse In Murphy. Hours will be 2 to 4:30 p.m? ac cording to Division Engineer F. L. Hutchison. Representatives of the 14th di vision will be present to discuss road problems and requests. This is one of a series of public meetings to be held in the di vision. which embraces Transyl . . . rv,?,vt. TvJUHS A ROCKET ENGINE OL.OSI YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED LDSMOBI QUALITY DEALER SUPER 88 HOUOAY SPORT SEDAN ? Super action . . . super satisfaction! Every value-packed Super 88 model it powered with the PREMIUM ROCKET Engine that delivers maximum performance from premium fuelv There's abundant reserve power for passing Itvoughorf the entire drivirig range The 1960 Oldsmohiles are here? as new an new ean be! Every beautiful line and every outstanding new feature is included to bring you the finest the medium-price class lias to offer! Oldsmohile's new and radiant styling is designed to satisfy your sense of good taste. New Quadri Balanced Ride with Vihra-Tuned Body Mountings is certain to he the most comfortable and satisfy ing ride you've ever tried. It brings now smooth ness, new liability, new safety . . . and new silence! There's a new balance of power ? with two Rocket Engine#! Three established series to choose front! 17 new models . . . including two new 3-seat Fiestas! Come in and see the Mighty Satisfying 1960 Olds mobiles . . . quality built, quality sold and quality serviced for your lasting satisfaction! 1960 OtOSMOMLf DYNAMIC 88 HOLIDAY SCENtCOUPt - You get nor* mil*, per dollar! Every dollar-?aving Dynamic 88 ha? at ilandard equipment the new REGULAR ROCKET Engine ? for Rocket "Go" on lower-cott, regular go* ? ?arei you about a dollar on every Kill 1960 NINETY-EIOHT HOLIDAY SPORTSEDAN ? Ungainly appointed . . . ?legantty ??yted. In ?h? n?w Nin?ty-ElgM OldsmobiU, you will f)nd'iupr*m? satitfacfion ?? ?"?ry r??p?c? ? powtr, pr*sfig?, pJ*atur?. N?w Cmtom Loung* intarion? N?w PREMIUM ROCKET Engm?l |\/I B I I > COR | BURRELL MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. 33 Main St. Franklin, N. C THE DENNIS OKEEFE SHOW ? EVERY WEEK ON CBS-TV . , . HEAR IOWEIL THOMAS AND THE NEWS ? MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ON CBS RAD I vania, Haywood, Hendersonvtlle. Polk. Jackson. Macon. Clay, Swain, Graham, and Cherokee counties UNION HOMECOMING Komtconnng day will b: 1 eld at the Union Metl oil . t CT.uich Sunday. October 4 Dr L B. Hayes will be the sprfker at the 11 o'clock service ai d tie Rev. Thad R. Uc.vcle will >pe..i; n the iflerroon. There will .aise be special musi- and c r <r :,,tioral jngingt: Lunch will be served at nccn, Ev< ryor.e i.. invited to corns ind bring a picnic lunch FRANKI.INITtS THERE The F: ar.lil'.it G :.l>rn"Club was op. c. ? ;???<! it Dt-?: -t So 1 e :'.'c Of '!'e Oartfrn C'ubs of North Carolina Tuesday in Bre vard. These atterding from the Franklin club were Mrs. S. P.. Sirips'f !i, Mrs. S Bundy Mr*. \V. L. Nothst ir M'lv Thomas D. Jones! Mrs Tom MtNish. Mis. Gilmer A. Joue-s, and Mis. Z:b Conley.. Mrs. Esther Freas, Teacher And Nurse, Succumbs At 77 Mrs Esther Cliipman Morgan Fieas, a native Maconian and teacher and practical nurse for j 20 years, died September 24 at 11:12 p.m. at' C. J. Harris Com- | mur.ity Hospital in Sylva. Seventy-seven, she had been ill for a month. A sister of Dr. A. j Rufus Morgan, with whom she r arte her heme in the Cartooge chaye community at the old Jam i.y 1-omeplace, she ta\V.j!U school ? :n Kayvcod and Watausra ciun f;cs for many years and did prac- j i:- 1 liurUi. i in Maryland and1 Cin innati. Ohio. Sh? also was c aanist, Sunday school teacher. ard member cf> the Woman's; Auxiliary zt the St. Agnes Epis copal Church. Funeral se: v :r ? for Mrs Freas were conducted the meaning of ti e 2C.h at St. A::nes by the Rev. .'ohn W. Tucker, minister in ?.nan in.ym charge, and the Rt. Rev. M. George Henry, bishop of the W.N.C. diocese. Burial was at St. John's Episcopal Church cemetery on Cartoogechaye. Serving as pall: bearers were Allan Brooks, William Nothsiein. Allen Siler, Fred Slagle, Siler Slagle. and Richard . Slagle. Born May 28, 1882, she was the daughter of Alfred and Mrs. Fan nie Eugenia Siler Morgan. She was married to Herman Edward Frtas. of Canada. ? Surviving, in addition to her b oihsr. Dr. Morgan, ara a son, Edward F.reas, cf Walnut Cove: a caughter. Miss Helen Freas, of Oteen; three sisters.. Mrs. John JX.' Bar:- it Franl'-'.iu, Route 1. Miss I uey C. Mjorj-vi. of P nland, and M.S. Laura bil~r Warn r. of Murphy; ai.a tvo grar.d ch.ldren. Arra''? mrr.ts w re imAUld by Bryant Fmeiui Home. FOR THRIFT RATH BLACK HAWK Bacon ^ 49c GOLDEN RIPE Bananas 2 Lbs. 25c NABISCO - Lg. Pkg. Vanilla Wafers 25c JFG ONE LB. TIN CAN COFFEE . . lb. 69c PET EVAPORATED MILK 2 TALL - - - 29c 2 SMALL ~ - 15c ?resh meaty Pork Spare Ribs lb. 49c 3 CANS HAMBURG CHOPPED Sauerkraut 29c Giant Size Ajax 25c Large 2 for 35c Florient Air Deodorant Spice - Mint - Pine 79c Large Size Vel 36c Giant Size Colgate DENTAL CREAM 53c Reg. Size Cashmere 2 for 21c BATH Cashmere y2 Price Sale 2 for 23c VEL Powder Lg. 35c VEL Large Size Beauty Bar 2 for 49c BALDWIN SUPER MARKET MODERN ? CLEAN (GrmcU "A") ? FREE PARKING We*t Palmar StrMt Franklin, N. C THE BIG DOLLAR WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE Eut Franklin, N. C. TROY SHOOK, Mgr.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1959, edition 1
10
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