Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Feb. 25, 1960, edition 1 / Page 9
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f&e JffeatiMiti if eg# ?)? Ijigblanh;* JRaconian SECOND SECTION Franklin, N. C., Thursday, February 25, 1960 MISS BURNETTE BRIDE OF J. E. COOK Miss Esther Ravena Burnette. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Burnette, of Bryson City, became the bride of James Edward Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cook, of Franklin, Route 5. in a cere mony at the home of the bride's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burnette, in Carson community on Saturday, Febru ary 20, at 7 o'clock. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. John R. Willis, pastor of the Mt. Hope I Baptist Church, in the presence of members of the two families and friends. The bride wore a white lace over satin princess style dress, with shoulder length veil attached to a cap of white orange blossoms. Her corsage was of pink carna tions. Mr. and Mrs. Cook, after a short trip through the area, will be at home at the Franklin Terrace Apartment. Mr. Cook is employed at Frank lin Hosiery Company and Mrs. Cook is employed at Belk's De partment Store. HIGH QUALITY LOW COST GEAR drive CHAIN SAW the NEW - Homelite TURN TREES INTO MONEY. Ifs easy at iHtlm as J Jt 30 to turn woodlots into a cash crop with WIZ Fells trees up T.. LI.. f? . . in diameter. Cuts 18" trees W+*Kly in 1 6 seconds. aft?r smalt down payment > Only 20 pounds less bar and chain ? Have a free demonstration today FRANKLIN POWER SAW SERVICE Depot St. Firanklin Dial LA 4-2916 Basement Smoky Mtn. Gas Co. CUSTOMER PARKING ALONGSIDE FAMOUS "CAROL' FACIAL TISSUE 8 Rolls 5 GRAIN \ { NORWICH ASPIRIN S00 for $1.00 1 .vYYWmwffftw. C\ * LANOLIN RICH ^ I HAND LOTION Two 10-Oz. Size | ALL PURPOSE FACE CREAM \ $1.00 Size ? 2 for $1.00 ^ " YOUR WALG-REES AGENCY /^aAo/ina p/ui imaiu PR ESC R/P T/C/VS OUR SPECIALTY" Main Street Franklin Phone LA 4-2314 FRANKLIN HIGH HIGHLIGHTS By Miss Margaret Davis I Back (Hp-hum) Students came back to school Tuesday after five days of "no school," thanks to several sporadic snow falls, with varying views on the unscheduled holidays. Com ments ranged from "I was bored stiff" to "I'm still praying for snow." However, the majority of at least one class, the seniors, were concerned over having to make the days up this spring. One senior girl summed it up with "I enjoyed the snow, but I want to graduate in May. ' A few stu dents will be leaving for college in Jurie, and several seniors plan to start their summer jobs the first part of June. More snow, anc consequently more school, days this spring, could foul up many I students' summer plans. New Feature A new feature has been added to Mr. Maddox's first period read ing class. One day each week Weimar Jones, of THE PRESS, meets with the students to discuss newspaper reading. This experi ment of a citizen donating his time to . the local school to share his knowledge of a certain field and of life in general should prove to be a definite asset to the school and the pupils and worthy of imitation. Sponsors Cheerleaders Mrs. John Grogan, FHS's new sophomore English teacher and a former cheerleader, has taken over the sponsorship of the FHS cheer leaders. WITH THE FARM WOMEN ? . 4-H Craft Workshop Held; Litter Bags Being Sold By MAIDRED MORRIS ( Items this week from Greene, Cumbreland, Chowan, Oraiuce. Iredell, and Macon Counties.) Strawberry Chain Plans ate under way now in Greene County to start a 4-H strawberry chain. Miss Joyce Pester, assistant home economics egent, reports that five boys and Birls . wUl be selected to receive 500 strawberry plants each. Each 4-H Club member will be responsible for caring for his strawberries and returning 24 quarts of berries to the Strawberry Show and Sale in payment for plants received. Carrie Tyson, Fayetteville, Route THE MACON COUNTY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION NOW PAYING Interest Paid From the 1st If Deposited by the 10th of the Month 4% DIVIDENDS Compounded Semi-Annually Macon County Building and Loan Association Offices in Bank of Franklin Bldg. FEBRUARY IS THE TIME to start thinking about 1. FEED i. 2. SEED 3. FERTILIZER Check with the ASC Office DOWNS AND DOWDLE NEWS about PEOPLE Mr. and Mrs. H. Bucck. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Horsley. and Mr. and Mrs. Weimar Jones attended the annual dinner meeting of the Waynesville Chamber of Com merce Saturday night. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. Bueck and Mr and Mrs. Bill Horsley attended the Asheville Chamber of Com merce dinner Wednesday night. Mrs. Louise Ellis, of Murfrees boro, spent the week end with her mother, Mis. W. M. Sutton. Jack Oribble has returned home after spending several days visit ing relatives in Lake Helen. Fla.. and attending the auto races at Daytona Beach. Mrs. Gribble ac companied him as far as Warner Bobbins. Ga., where she visited her daughter. Mrs. Harold Norton . and Mr. Norton and daughter.! Michelle. Mrs. Norton has entered the Houston County Georgia school system as a grammar grade teacher. Mis. Grace O'Mohundro left last Sunday for a trip by jet air plane to San Francisco, Calif., to visit her sister, Mrs. C. N. Sevier, for a week, after which Mrs. O'Mohundro and Mrs. Sevier will make the return trip to Franklin by car. Jimmy Blevins, five-year-old son of Mr. apd Mrs. Jack Blevins. of Bryson City, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rowland, is recover ing from surgery at Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville. ABOUT YOUR Social Security By GEORGE LEINWALL Field Representative Last year, 12 million people re ceived 8 billion dollars from the Social Security program. The pro gram is supported by 75 million wage earners, their employers i self-employed business people < , farmers, and professionals. To a great majority of the people receiving Social Security 7. has found that 4-H project work pays off if good records are kept. Recently at the 4-H achievement program, she was announced as county winner in frozen foods, home management, food prepara tion, home improvement dairy food demonstration, and safety. Carrie received $65 as project win ner in these fields. Mrs. Era K. Robinson, home economics agent, reports that Carrie is now serving as president of the southeastern district 411 organization. Litter Bags Miss Catherine Aman, assistant home economics auent in Cowan County, says that 4-H Club mem i bers are busy selling Utter bait.v as a county council - project. The litter bass are green plastic with the 4-H emblem and the slogan "Keep North Carolina Clean" on the front of the bag. ' One hundred bags have been sold so many of the 4-H families now have a litter bag in their car. \Jore bags have been ordered. Houseeleariing Chores Junior 4-H girls in Orans? Coun ty have proven that they liked the demonstration on "Help Mother With Housecleaning." They recent ly exhibited dust cloths they made following the demonstration. The girls reported 97 dust cloths were treated and 58 dust gloves were exhibited. According to Mrs. Kathryn P. Miller, assistant home economics agent .ribbons were awarded to the girls exhibiting dust gloves. Craft Experts Thirty 4-H'ers in Macon Coun ty recently attended a craft work shop. The majority ol the group chose to work with wrought iron and reed. Hot dish mats and letter holders were the favorite articles made. Mrs. Jessie D. Cabe. assistant home economics agent, reports the Cartoogechaye Junior 4-H Club members have chosen crafts and tree Identification as group projects. Miss Sally Kesler, 4-H leader, will supervise the group. Health Program "Would you like to solve a mysttery?" That was the question asked 4-H members In Iredell County at recent club meetings. The mystery was "The Case of the Missing Clover, Oood Health." Miss Doris Teeter, assistant home economics agent, reports that Sue Stradley, Iredell Coun ty's queen of health for 1959, con ducted a special program at her' senior club meeting. ? Several health committees are being or ganized to stress good health habits throughout the year. benefits, this is their only source ?of income, and the fear of desti tution and ivant has all but dis appeared among the widowed, or phaned, and disabled. Social Security payments art supported by -the tax payments made by. the American people. The Social Securit tax deductions on their salaries have given them an equity in the program and the earned, right to participate in the benefits and services granted to them by the Social Security Act. As your representative In Ma con County, I am responsible to you in all matters relating to this program. I am available to file your claim for benefits, assist you in obtaining documents to estab lish proof of your age (marriage records, birth records, and any ether documents to establish your right to social security benefits >, and to answer your questions on your status under Social Security. When you are ready to file for Social Security benefits, bring with you to the Social Security office your Social Security card, your W-2 < 1959 > or tax return '1959' If self-employed, and proof that the tax has been paid imoney order or check >. proolf of age for yourself (and for your wife and children if your dependents are also entitled to payments under, the law'. You may file a claim several months before age 65 < 62 for women V. or before your actual retirement Compliance with these Instruc tions will hasten the development of your claim, and will result in a surer and speedier receipt of your Social Security checks. Demonstration Club Meeting* For Week Are Announced Today < Thursday): Cowee club at the Cowee School library at 1 :30 p.m. Friday: Home demonstration tour of Rabun Mills, leaving the Agricultural Building at 1 p.m. Tuesday: Walnut Greek club at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. T. T. Hender son. Wednesday: Union-View club at 2 p.m. at the Union School, Thursday: Clark's Chapel club with Mrs. Harley Wiggins at 1 :30 p.m During a recent 10-year period sales volume on North Carolina farms increased 31 per cent. Tar Heel farmers aid research through their "Nickels for Know How" contributions. Why Buy Your Insurance Here? We are Independent Insurance Agents and are free to choose the company which best suits your paticular needs. We .Sell All Lines at Insurance THE WAYAH AGENCY, INC. 39IB East Main Street Phone LA 4-3218 Franklin, N. C. A Word to Wise Farmers CHECK YOUR Mowers, Rakes and Balers TRADE FOR NEW ONES or Have Yours Conditioned for Making Hay See Our New Line of CASE, NEW HOLLAND AND NEW IDEA Hay Making Tools ?!? L. E. ENGLISH Expert Repairs on all Farm Equipment > Edgewood Ave. FRANKLIN Dial LA 4-2015 WE HAVE GOOD RECONDITIONED USED SAWS FOR SALE DRYMAN'S Big Anniversary Sale ? We would like to say "thank von" for voiir fin c support ' t lie past 7 vears. W e trust tli'al ivoii have been satisfied with the service anil I inei i liamlise >011 have rei cived at I )r \ man's./ h ha- been our desire to please you. " To >ho\\ our appreciation.- we are oi let inj.; ... - REAL GOOD BUYS THIS WEEK-END Men's Polish Reg. COTTON PANTS (Ivy League) Price Sale f|#Y Sizes 28 to 40 $3.89 Price 2 Pair -- OO.UU 1 - 1 Bring either the boy or the man in today for two pairs at this big saving ! Men's Winter Weight d?"| QQ HANES UNION SUITS ? ? ? ? ? ? On Sale at 1 Men's <J*Q QQ CORDUROY PANTS On Sale at wTnter jackets - Vb and 1/2 off Boys' Long Sleeve <t"l >|Q SPORT SHIRTS On Sale at & 1 ^'tsMWo1 20% off Little Boys' E-Jay d?0 QQ SHOES, Sizes 8'/2 to 3, this week only ?P??270 ATTENTION MEN! s . ' ' . Men's All Wool Winter Slacks have been marked down again. This is it. We are on rock bottom. Some are as low as $5.95, yes, all wool and as low as $5.95 REGISTER FOR $$ DAYS AT OUR STORE THIS WEEK! 100 Silver Dollars to be Given Away to the Lucky Winners DRYMAN'S ' MEN AND BOYS' STORE ? SUNDAY THURSDAY "A Summer Place" At The Macon Theatre Adm. 75c and 25c
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1960, edition 1
9
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