Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Aug. 11, 1960, edition 1 / Page 8
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Week's Deaths ( Miter's Nate: Space Umi tetteaa (fete wit prenatal (Ml ew?ie *f the deaths Mated Mm. Hawerer, they will mur la fan next week.) MACON THEATRE FRANKLIN, N. C. WED.-THURS.-FRI., AUGUST 10-11-12 J13 Ghosts" SATURDAY, AUGUST 13 DOUBLE FEATURE 'At Gunpoint" And "Big Night" SUN.-MON.-TUKSs AUGUST 14-16 "The Lost World" Thin is a oalossal production Hot you will sorely want to see! 99 .van I FRANKLIN DRIVE-IN THEATRE "WED.-THURS., AUG. J?-n ''Demetrius and the Gladiator" With Victor Mature an4 Hunan Hayward ?WDAY, AUGUST 12 4 BIG FEATURES la An All Niffht Show "Odonga" "Don't Knock ^ The Rock "Apache Territory" "No Time To Be Young" Also HAT HOLLYWOOD SATURDAY, AUGUST 13 DOUBLE FEATURE "Wonderful Country" And Guns, Girls, and| Gangsters" -SUN.-TUES.. AUG. 14 16 "Tall Story" With Anthony Perkins and Jane Fonda Mrs. hj? Mashbarn Mrs. Ina Faye Moses Mash burn, 69, of Route 5, a retired school teacher and well-known Maoonlan, died Friday, August 5, In a Haywood County Hos pital. Funeral services were con ducted the afternoon of the 7th at the Sugarfork Baptist Church. At her request, Mrs. Mashburn's body was given to Duke University Hospital In Durham for research. She died from Parkinson's disease, Her ashes will be returned for bur ial at Sugarfork cemetery aa a later date. Mrs. William L. Reed Mrs. Pearl Frady Reed, wife of William Lester Reed, of Highlands, Route 1, died Aug ust 2 at C. J. Harris Commun ity Hospital In Sylva after an illness of a month. Funeral services for Mrs. Reed, 48, were held the morning of the 5th at the Cullasaja Assembly of God Church and burial was in the Goldmine Baptist Church cemetery. F.dmurfd Hal Zachary A miner and farmer, Edmund Hal Zachary, 73, of Franklin, died at his home August 8 fol lowing an illness of four months. Funeral services for Mr. Zachary, a native of Ashe ville, were held the afternoon of the 10th at the St. Agnes Episcopal Church and burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery. Mrs. W. W. Potts A Macon County native, Mrs. William W. Potts, the former Miss Elizabeth Matlock, died August 2 in Wilson at the age of 96. Funeral services were held the afternoon of the 4th at the Snow Hill Methodist Church and burial was In the church cemetery. J. Walter Reese J. Walter Reese, 79, of High lands, carpenter and contractor, died August 2 in a Sylva hos pital following a short illness. He was a native of Franklin. Funeral services were held the afternoon of the 3rd at the Highlands Baptist Church and burial was in the Highlands cemetery. Ferdie J. Higdon A Macon County native and farmer, Ferdie Jackson Higdon, 62, died at his home here Aug ust 4 after an illness of several months. Services were conduct ed the afternoon of the 8th at the Sugarfork Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cem etery. Silers Here For 109th Clan Meet Some 200 relatives and friends attended the 109th "family meet ing" of the Siler clan Saturday at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Slagle on Moore's Creek. Those present from out-of-town included Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Beard and son, of Lenior; C. N. Harrison, of Port Worth, Tex.; the Rev. and Mrs. John Barr and family of Hendersonville: Miss Barbara Bild, of Miami, Fla.; Mrs. Timothy Singleton, of Atlanta, Or.; Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Harrison, of Mansfield, Tex.: J. L. Weaver and Mrs. J. W. Long, of Waynes ville; Mr. and Mrs. David S. Wil No. 1 bie Rogers, in flapper dresses, danced the Charleston, bringing back memories for many in the audience. A high wire act, filled with sus pense. was staged by Holly Springs' Dewey Corbin. On a plat form some 40 feet above the field, he had everyone thinking he plan ned to ride a bicycle down a steel cable. In the end, however, he slid down the cable without the bicycle, triggering a patriotic dis play. "Beats anything I've ever seen," one spectator said breathlessly. Mr. Corbin worked a week erect ing the display. < lis, of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. George Tewier and children, of Greenville, 8. C.; Mr. and M Dewey Baston and daughters, of Lienlor City, Tenn. : Dr. and Mrs Jess 8. Sloan and daughters, of Gainesville, Ga.; Mary Ruth Weatherly. of KnoxvUle; Karen Kelly, of Fort Worth: E. R. Kln nebrew, of Memphis, Tenn; Timothy Moore Singleton, of At lanta: Dorothy Weatherly Sharp and Catherine Sharp, of Sevler ville, Tenn.; Mary Wells Weller, of Arlington, Va.; Charles Well er, Jr., of Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mrs. Hall Swain. MLss Ginger Swain, and Miss Ann Sloan, of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sloan, of East Point, Ga ; Ruby. Margaret, and Gerald Rozier, of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLean, of AshevlUe; Mrs. Mil dred H. Kinnebrew, George H. Kinnebrew, and W. O. Kenne brew, of Spartanburg. S. C.: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sloan, of Dand ridge. Va.; Col. and Mrs. George Sloan and family, of Washington. D. C; Miss Virginia Jones, of Rhode Island: Miss Meliss? Os fer, of Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnston, of Tampa. Fla.: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston, of Tampa, Fla.; Bill Vestal, of Duke University; James B. Porter, of Dayton, Ohio; Miss Nancy J. Mc Collum, of Spartanburg, S. C.; Jack W. Siler. pf Ashevlle; Tom Porter, Jr.. of Lu Vegas, Ner.; Miss Lucy Slagle, of Fayettevllle, OA.; Mr. and Mrs. Prank Rey- 1 nolds and Miss Cathy Reynolds, i of LewlsvlUe; Mrs. Llnnle W. SU- I er, of Ashevllle; Jess M. Moss. ] Debbie Moss, Suzanne Moss, Jes sica Moss, Betti Moss, and Eliza- ] betta Slier Moss, of Durham; Mrs. ] Mary Ruth Weatnerly, of Knox- i Floy Slier England, of Knoxvllle: ] vllle; Mr. and Mrs. Slgrld Ost- 1 berg, of Payettevllle; Gerald Wil- ] n r. Enjoy a new thrill. Dancing on skates! An evening's ?kate date U^>erfect fun and recreation. Rainbow SKATING RINK |M i COLOR Over 1500 new color ideas for decorating your home WE'LL LEND YOU THIS AMAZING GUIDE . . ? Free TAKES THE GUESSWORK OUT OF DECORATING You will know for sure that the colon you put together in a room are "right". Borrow this Guide without charge. SPECIAL COLOR SERVICE OF OUR STORE AMERICA'S FAVORITE INTERIOR PAINTS! 9?l. qt. Lovely NW :olors JUST RECEIVED ? New Numbers Paint Sets Come Get Them While They Last THE PAINT POT Located in Palmer Street Shopping Center EGGS 3 doz. $|.00 SURE HIT FLOUR 25 lb. $1.39 GRADE A ? Cut or Whole Fresh FRYERS ? ?>? 31c PURE LARD 4 lb. 65c PEACHES PEACHES PEACHES ? Hales ? Elberta ? Georgia Belles We Have Got 'Em SHORTY MASON'S Week - End Specials Dial LA 4-2166 We Deliver HAS PAKTKD Mary Ruth Byrd, daughter of Mrs. R. C. Byrd, celebrated her llnth birthday Wednesday, Aug ist 3. with a dialing party at Ken's Rollerdrome. Quests Included Jane, Perry, Mary Simpson, George Cunning ham. Mary Mason, Rebecca C ar son, Mary Margaret Bulgln, Steve Brady, Brenda Dowdle. Libby Henry, Nancy Jamison. Rita Sa lain, Milton Cunningham and Patty Lou Wllkle. PUBLIC SUPPER The West Macon Circuit will serve supper to the public Satur lay night, August 13, beginning at 6 o'clock at the Cartoogechaye 3chool. Plates will be $1 fop adults ?nd 50 cents for children. Pro ceeds will be used in helping to build a new parsonage for this circuit. HOMECOMING SET The annual homecoming and singing convention of the south ern division of Macon County will be held Sunday. August 14, at Newman's Chapel Baptist Church, located 12 miles south of Frank lin on the Georgia highway. A picnic lunch will be served at noon. The public and all singers are invited to attend. SMART REUNION The Smart family reunion will be held Sunday, August 14, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smart near the Wells Grove Baptist Church in the Clark's Chapel com munity. All relatives and friends are invited to come and bring a picnic lunch. Drinks will be serv ed by the host and hostess. ROPER REUNION Sunday, August 14, the annual Roper reunion will be held at the home of Mrs. George Tallent, near the Windy Gap church. All rela tives and friends are invited to attend and bring a picnic lunch. STUDENTS ASKED Franklin High students who are not registered for the 1960-61 term are asked to report to the high school office tomorrow (Pri son, of Duke University; Dr. and Mrs. T. D. Slagle and family an5 Richard Taylr, of Sylva; Billy, Jones, of Birmingham, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Kinnebrew, of Winter Haven, Fla.; Mrs. G. Lyle Jones, of Mebane; and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gibbs and family, of Glenn Ridge, N. J. day) from 1 to 4 p. m. or on Mon day from 8 a. m. to noon, it has been announced. i J M MEETING An area meeting of the Alco holics Anonymous will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Slagle Memorial Building. The public is Invited to attend. JONES REUNION The annual meeting of the Nel son P. Jones family will be held Su nd ay. August 14, at the home Bt Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reld Id Franklin. All relatives and friends are Invited. BENEFIT SHOW An arts and crafts exhibition ?will be held in the Fellowship Hall of the Highlands Methodist Church Saturday from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m., for the benefit of the Hudson Library. Called Away Mr. and Mrs. Lake V. Shope were called to Jacksonville, Fla.. teat week due to the death of Mrs. Shope's step-father, Mr. L. Arn old. FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT Dee T-U. liqeJd for 1 to 5 d*7*. Watch * ? *? ifrlffT healthy ?kin replace the Infection. If net Mtehted with hutaafcdryfaw T-4 L, rear Me back from any dnt ?tot. Note: T-i-L b especially far severe cuei. Uie T-U FOOT POWDEB tee ? riveo aatteeptto soothlnc protection, NOW at ANGEL'S DRUG STOBE L ' CARS -TRUCKS > NEW OR USED The Best Place To Buy Is V " I ' BURRELL MOTOR COMPANY We have the largest selection of quality used car* and trucks ever offered in WesternNorth Carolina and remember . . . 25 years of honest trading has established our business. We stand behind every trade. TRADE TODAY AND YOU WILL BE HAPPY IN THE DAYS TO COME BURRELL MOTOR COMPANY by W. C. Burrell 'C&abcwtce Beginning, Thursday, Aug. 11, 1960 SKIRTS and BLOUSES Values to $7.95 Skirts NOW ONLY $3.00 Blouses NOW ONLY $2.00 We hate to do it ? but we need the space, so come and get them. HATS BALANCE SUMMER HATS Only $3.00 Beautiful Summer Straws ? White and Colors Dresses Every Dress in Our Regular Summer Stock THIS IS NO JOKE! One Price Only $5.00 Sizes 5 to 15, 10 to 20 and 10% to 24% This is the Buy of the Year! BATHING SUITS Only $5.00 Values to $14.95 But every suit must go. Get one for now and next summer. COSTUME JEWELRY 2 for $1.00 Entire balance of Summer Jewelry, including Earrings, Bracelets, Necklaces and Pins. Come Early for Good Selections! All Sales Final and for Cash The Fashion Shop
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Aug. 11, 1960, edition 1
8
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