Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Oct. 29, 1959, edition 1 / Page 15
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Reportin' Things from Holly Springs MRS. DON SEAGLE Staff Correspondent A baptismal service will be held at the First Baptist Church in Franklin by the Holly Springs Baptist Church Sunday at 2:30 p.m. The Holly Springs pastor, the Rev. Lewis Howard, will be in charge. There are 12 candidates to be baptized. Community Meeting The Holly Springs Community Development Organization will hold Its monthly meeting at the Community Building Monday night at 7 o'clock. A picnic sup per will be followed by the busi ness meeting. The community was represented at the awards dinner Saturday night by Mrs. Earl Justice. Mrs. Don Seagle, Mrs. Paul Ammons. Mrs. Jim Williamson and Mrs. Fred Deal. The report was made by Mrs. Jack Cabe. The youth of the community was represented | by Carolyn Kinsland and Brenda ; MEMO FROM J. W. HORSLEY HERE'S PROTECTION FOR THE REST OF YOIR LIFE WHEN YOU REACH A6E 65! It's all done with life insur ance ? New York Life's mod ern Life Paid-Up at 65 plan. From the day your policy goes into force, it gives your family immediate cash protection in case you should die. But best of all, if you live you pay the modest premium only until you reach age 65 and may be ready to retire. Then your policy can start pay ing you a monthly income /or the rett of your lifel In addition, this flexible cov erage gives an option to con vert after 5 years to a Retirement Endowment Plan that will enlarge your retire ment income. You simply in crease premium payments. You pay no back premiums! Contact me for more details about this insurance that of fers protection for your family now . . . retirement inceme for you later. writ* . . . phono ... or visit J. W. "Bill" Horsley SPECIAL (^|||^ AGENT New York Life Insurance Company _ Franklin. N. O, k ? * I , Seagle. Holly Springs was awarded 1 the Home Beautiflcatlon award. 1 Fred Deal accepted the award. 1 Will Collect For V. F. The 4-H club boys and girls will make a visit to each home in the community Friday or Sat urday night to collect contribu tions to the United Fund. People are requested to answer when these young callers come to your home, and to give generously. Personals Last week Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Justice and John Justice had as ( visitors Mr. and Mrs. John Slagle and daughter. Marilyn, of Bryson City, formerly of Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corbin and daughter. Linda, spent last week end in Knoxville, Tenn., visiting their daughter. Mrs. Earl Holden, and Mr. Holden. 1 Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wymer Young were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Young and daughters, of Asheville. i Mrs. De'wey Corbin returned home Saturday, following a two weeks' visit with Mr. and .Mrs. Jack Keeter in Boone. C. A. Williams left Sunday for a visit with his son, Charles Williams, and family in Pontiac. Mich. Mrs. Bessie Hege left Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ammons in Waynesville, then on to her home in Winston Salem for a few days. The Rev. and Mrs. Lewis How ard returned home Friday, follow ing a two weeks' vacation. Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kinsland were Mr. and Mrs. Austin Russell and daughter. Freda, of Swannanoa. Ellijay News Items Mrs. Leslie Young Correspondent S/Sgt. and Mrs. Ben Moffitt and family, of Fennsacola, Fla., spent a recent week end here with Mrs. Moffltt's parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry. J. D. Haskett and family, of Waynesville, visited his sister, Mrs. Charlie Moore, and her fam ily last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Moses and daughter, Melba, have returned home, after spending the past month visiting relatives in Louisi ana, Arizona, and California. A 6on, Joe Moses, is remaining in California. They made the trip by automobile. Prank Henry had been making a weekly trip to Asheville for the past several weeks to receive medical treatment. Mrs. Lydia Hawkins and her son and daughter-in-law, of Green ville, S. C., visited Mrs. Hawkins' brothers, Luther and Louin Young, last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Adams were proud parents the night of Octo ber 24. Their daughter, Sandra, was elected Princess of the Hallo ween Carnival at the Cullasaja School. The Halloween Queen was JUST RIGHT FOR COLD WEATHER Sweaters To Fit the Little or Big Girl Orion and Ban-Lon and Bulky Knits Fall Colors and Styles Caps! Caps! , Knit Caps for Boys and Girls Orion, Nylon and Wool G*od Selection of Colors The Children's Shop Miss Diana Clay, (laughter of Mr. ind Mrs. Sidney Clay, of the Hlg Jonvllle Community. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mlncey were the lucky winners of table >et <a coffee table and two end tables) raffled off at the Culla laja Holloween Carnival. These tables will look nice In the new Mlncey home, now under con struction. Mrs. Lawson Shook is visiting her sisters in Charlotte, and re viving medical treatment while treatment while there. Matlock, Macon Native, Dies In Idaho Word has been received here >f the death in Boise. Idaho, last rhursday of Prank Matlock, 75 rear old native of Macon County. Mr. Matlock, who left this coun ty about 50 years ago for Call fomia. later moved to Idaho, where he was foreman (or a road construction company. He was a 33rd degree Mason. Bom on Matlock Creek, In the Cowee community, he was the son of John B. and Mrs. Jane West Matlock. He married Miss Ida Nix. of Colorado, who survives. Funeral services were held in Boise Sunday. Other survivors include four sisters, Mrs. Cora Potts, of Frank lin, Route 3. Mrs. Lizzie Potts, of Wilson. Mrs. Kansas Bryson, of Saginaw, Mich., and Mrs. Jennie Jenkins, of Boise; and one bro ther, Ben S. Matlock, of Boise From 1950 to 1954 North Caro lina farmers purchased 52,000 tractors. Kirk Douglas in THE LAST TRAIN FROM GUN HILL" f* H&rd Working Dollars" Your Jefferson Standard premium dollars are hard working dollars. Larger too, because of Jefferson Standard's outstanding investment record. For 21 consecutive years, Jefferson Standard has led the in dustry in net investment earnings. As a result, Jefferson Standard, now guaranteeing 21/6%, has never paid less than 4% interest on dividend accumulations and policy proceeds left on deposit to provide income. This is the highest rate of interest paid by any major life insurance company in the United States. Let us give you the full story, soon. E. J. & BOB CARPENTER, Franklin, N. C. By Popular Demand Sossamon's "LUCKY 14" Is Being Continued For "7 MORE LUCKY DAYS" GET YOUR SHARE OF THE MELON Bargains for all - Plus an EXTRA BONUS for each Customer. EVERYBODY WINS AT SOSSAMOPCS We Are Giving Away Absolutely FREE $1,000.00 IN PRIZES No Obligation . . . Just Come in and Register Mattresses as Low as $10.95 ASK SOSSAMON ABOUT THE ONE CENT MATTRESS SALE! Free Gifts for 1959 Brides Sossamon Furniture Co. "Everything For Your Horn* ' * Franklin, N. C. LADIES' PANTIES Briefs or Band Legs 5 pairs $1.00 LADIES' COATS $24.50 Values $22.00 DOUBLE BLANKETS 95% Cotton ? 5% Wool ? $3.44 MEN'S STRETCH SOCKS New Styles 3 P'- $1.00 PART WOOL COTTON 3-Lb. Roll $1.29 LADIES' PADDED BRAS $1.00 Value 2 for $1.00 LADIES' COTTON . HOUSE DUSTERS $1.98 LADIES' FLANNEL GOWNS All Sizes and Color* $1.00 LADIES' BAN LON CARDIGANS All Colors $3.99 Lay-Away Your Christmas Toys NOW! MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS Gray or White $1.00 LADIES' BULKY KNIT SWEATERS Black or White $5.95 PLASTIC DRAPES Big Selection of Colors $1.00 Values 2 $1.00 LADIES' COATS $29.90 Values $24.00 SHEET BLANKETS All Colors 99c MEN'S SUEDE JACKETS Rust or Charcoal $10.00
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1959, edition 1
15
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