Along The Way la Carson Community MISS SUZANNE CUNNINGHAM Staff Correspondent Telephone LA 4-2170 Onwnlty Meet R. J. Bryson. rural community development president, called the regular meeting of the organiza tion at tbe community building Tuesday eight, March 15. Attend ance was small because of the weather. The next regular meet Ing Is acbeduled (or April 12 at the community building. Quarterly Conference West Macon Cucuit Quarterly Conference was held at Louis .1 Chapel Methodist Church last Sunday. March 20. Prank Smath ers, the district superintendent from Waynesrllle, preached at the morning service and was alee In charge of the conference, M. Y. r. Meeting Carson M.Y.F members and adult leaders who attended the Methodist Training School at the Franklin Methodist Church last Sunday night were Steve Cabe, Tommy Sherrlll, Lee Garner, Eddie Moses. Brownlow Green. Alda Waldroop. Suzanne Cunning ham. Linda Wallace, Mrs. B L. Sherrlll, and R. J. Bryson. Also, the members and adult leaders attending the M Y F. sub district meeting at Snow Hill Mon day night were Lee Garner, Danny Reynolds,' Steve Cabe, Tommy Sherrlll, Mary Jo Waldroop, Mary Sue Reynolds. Linda Wallace, Jean Dills. Suzanne CunnlnRham, Mrs. B. L. Sherrlll, and R. J. Bryson. Meeting Tonight W?.C?. will meet with Mrs. George Harold Moore tonight 'Thursday). Carson Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. Bui Cabe. president, March a. Mrs. Florence Sherrill gave a dem onstration on fabrics. Mrs. Nellie Cook, a former member of the club, was a visitor. Seven members werep resent. The hostess served refreshments. Birthday Dinner Mrs. W. R. Pressley honored her father. George Wallace, who is 84 years young, with a birthday dinner at her home Sunday, March 20. Sons and daughters who attended the dinner were Mrs. George Stalcup, Mrs. Bumell Waldroop, Mrs. Gilmer Waldroop, Ernest Wallace, and John Wallace. Unable to attend were a daughter, Mrs. T. M. Green, who lives In Detroit. Mich., and a son. Ed Wal lace. who was In Wisconsin on business. Other guests included several of the grandchildren and sons and daufihters-in-law. .Mr Wallace has 40 grandchildren and 43 great grandchildren living Personals Mrs. John F. Cunningham, who spent 10 days in the C. J Harris Community Hospital in Sylva re cently because of a fall at her home. Is recuperating at the home of a son, James P. Cunningham. Mrs. C. N. Smith, of "Oak Hill" NO LIMIT AT YOUR FRIENDLY A&P! All Good Brand, Smoked Flavored, Sliced BACON 3 - $1-00 WORTHMORE KITCHEN FRESH EASTER CANDY ASSORTED JELLY EGGS KLb 25c 45c SPECIAL PUDDING VALUE! GOLDEN BANANAS LBS. RUSSELL S BRAND, FRESHLY BAKED VANILLA WAFERS 200Z. Sparkle Vanilla PUDDING MIX PKG. __ A Reg. Pkgs. 29? 'Super-Right" Quality Freshly Ground BEEF 39c Brady's BLARNEY By A Bn4j CalM J. P Faith and begorrah. 'twas a sad St. Patrick's Day for this Irish man, whose middle name happens to be that of the patron saint. And why the sadness? My fellow St. Patrick's Day celebrant, Dr. J. W. Kahn, who holds honorary membership in the wonderful clan, wasn't here to help me mark the wearing of the green. He's away "up Nawth" on two week's active duty with the U. S. Air Force and I had not a single solitary soul to bend the elbow with in tribute to "Paddy's Day".' i - ? Jpb ? Was watching TV the morning of St. Patrick's Day festivities In New York City. They were inter viewing people on what they thought of the Irish. (Incidentally, everyone thinks they're wonder ful!) A familiar face appeared on in Carson community, is recuper ating at Angel Hospital. This is the second time Mrs. Smith has fallen and broken her hip. Mrs. Q timer Waldroop fell on the ice and sprained her ankle. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Greene were their sons, Grady Greene and Homer Greene. Jr.. and their wives and children, of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. George Harold Moore. Jr.. and children. Kathy, Georgie, and Mary, and Mrs. Moore's mother, Mrs. Henry Hurst, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. England, in Cornelia. Ga , last Saturday. Harold Moore is a patient at C. J. Harris Community Hospital. Sylva. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Waldroop were their daughter. Mrs. Paul Smith, and Mr. Smith, of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Denton, of Marion, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Junior Wilcox and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ledbetter are building a new home near Mrs. Led better's parents and ex pect to move in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Greene and Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace left Tuesday, March 22, for Cali fornia where they expect to make their home. Mrs. Earl Roper and baby son, Gary, of Atlanta, are spending some time here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Waldroop. while her husband is in Charles ton, S. C., on a business trip for his company, Grant Chain Stores. the screen and in a voice mag nificent with an Irish brogue the man started his praise of those from the Emerald Island. Who was it? You women who made the trip to the United Nations in New York City last fall will remember him. It was our friend the guide on the cruise boat that took us around Manhattan Island. Small world, Isn't it? ? Jpb? Fred Cunningham's five-year old lad, Milton, put his family into an unusual situation during the big snow storm last week. A neighbor. Prank Mason, came to the Cunningham's to use the telephone to call about locating some chains for his car so he could get to the drug store to pick up a prescription for an elderly couple ill with flu. After calling several plaoes, with no luck, Mr. Mason decided to quit. He turned to Mr. Cunningham and offered to pay for the use of the phone. Red-headed Milton looked puz zled by this offer and asked Mr. Mason why he offered to pay "when you know you have no money". After Mr. Mason left. Milton's mother scolded him for being rude to the visitor and saying what he did about not having any money. "Well Mama, I know he didn't have any money." Milton explain ed. "Because he called every place In town for some change." ?Jpb? I have to chuckle to myself ever so often about an experience a former highway patrolman had here one time. He was driving down from High lands by the back way (Highlands to Dillard) when a foreign sports car zipped past him at a high rate of speed. He gave chase and after several hair-raising miles on the curving road managed to make the driver of the sports car heed his siren and stop. The situation became more of a problem when he discovered that the driver also was a foreigner and couldn't speak English. Finally, by gestures and the like, the patrolman made the driver understand that he was going too fast. The foreigner shook his head in protest and pointed toward a sign on the side of the highway ? a sign he mistakenly thought was the speed limit. The sign caption was "NC 106". ?Jpb? I actually ran into a door and cut my forehead one day last week. It doesn't do any good, how ever, to tell the truth because that old door bit seems to have been widely used through the years by males to explain away bruises and cuts. Ed Crawford suggests that I tell anyone who asks how I got it that "it was my wife and my stove wood, so why worry about it." ? jpb? Who ever coined the words "dirt cheap" never tried to buy any property In Macon County. ? jpb? WEEK'S QUOTE: A wise man is like a pin ? his bead keeps him from going too far. Legal Advertising Administrator's Notice Having qualified as administra tors of the estate of John Bing ham, deceased, late of Macon County, N. C? this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 28 day of January, 1961. or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 36 day of Jannary, 1M0 MACK BINGHAM CLYDE BINGHAM Administrators F4 ? 6tc ? M10 EXECUTOR NOTICK Having qualified as executor of J. C. Sbuler, deceased, late ?! Macon County, N. C? this Is to notify all persons haying rial if against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 11 day of Febru ary. 1961, or this notice will be plead in bar of their reoorery. Afi persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate set tlement. This 1 day of February. 1960. PAUL SHULBB FURMAN S HITLER Executors Fll ? 6tc ? M17 THINKS BIG THE LARK IS THE SHORTEST COMPACT, BUT LOADS BIG. Cora bines more head-shoulder-hip-leg room for true six passenger comfort. THE LARK HAS BIG PERFORMANCE. Take yarn pick: hustling Six or 180 hp. V-8. Both famous for combining zip with outstanding gas economy. THE LARK GIVES YOU BIG SAVINGS. Proven to save up to 33% on gas and up to 23% on maintenance (loads of saving facts on request). THE LARK HAS BIG PROOF. More than a billion owner-driven miles. Proven also in over 1000 business and governmental fleets. THE LARK HAS BIG VALUE. Official used car guides prove that The I -ark (onsistently holds its value better than the average low-priced car. THE LARK HAS THE BIGGEST SELECTION . . . unquestionably. Si* stunning styles; two proven engines (V-8 or Six); three transmissions; seven axle ratios; optional like Twin Traction, Hill-Holder, head rests, reclining seats? a list as long as your arm. I'isit your Studebaker Dealer?and see the biggest values in town. STUOHBAKSK REID'S SERVICENTER Palmer Street Frank tin, N. C. SEE THE NEW STUDEBAKER CHAMP PICKUPS -HANDSOME. HUSKY, LOWEST PRICED TOO! 2 Days Only . . . Friday and Saturday, March 25th and 26th The Fashion Shop is celebrating its 6th Anniversary by offering 10% reduction on every item of merchandise in the store ... OFF ON THE PRICE OF EVERY ITEM IN OUR STORE Looking for a New Easter Outfit! or just a Dress or Pair of Hose, if so, come by the Fashion Shop during their Anniversary Sale! Remember . . . 10% off Plus Free Theatre Tickets With Each Purchase 10% off The Fashion Shop 10% off

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