Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Aug. 25, 1960, edition 1 / Page 8
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No. 2 Of 4,000 brass screws and eight nails holding her together. The eight nails are In a brace under the cabin, in addition, she Is 'glued In all joints for more strength. The Crawfords con fess the boat might be a bit, heavier than called for 1q the plans because they beefed her up in spots. They're confident, however, that she'll stay togeth er. To give the boat a low center of gravity, they con structed the bottom of the frames from oak and the tops from lighter fir. The Inside keel also is of oak. The "Sea Witch" has sleep ing accommodations for two, Is equipped with running lights for night cruising, and the Crawfords are now work ing on a portable and com pact kitchen that can be car ried on and off the boat. Mr. Crawford and Gary may have had their problems during the building of the boat, but they figure one other person suffered a bit more than they. That's Mrs. Crawford, who had Look Your Best for School SPECIAL OFFER! NEW! PURSE SIZE Adorn WITH 60i CRYSTAL CLEAR White Rain only... HOME PERMANENTS Toni Bobbi Prom Silver Curl Adorn Hair Spray White Rain Shampoo JAMISONS 5 and 10c Store THE DIXIE PARTNERS OF WSPA TV PRESENTS A big talent contest at their Whispering Pines Country Music Park, Clayton, Ga. EVERYONE INVITED Sunday, August 28 - 2:30 p. m. We appreciate the local merchants who present prizes each Sunday afternoon: Jewer's Radio and Appliance Co., Clayton, Ga. Rabnn Theater Lakemont Service Sta. ?Clayton Drue Co. Grace's Drive-In Oconee RoHer Mills, Seneca, S. C. Western Auto Store, Clayton, Ga. Tiger Drive- In Theater Dixon's Fishing Lake, Westminster, S. C. SALE PRICES! Signet 50 Camera, 300 Projector ? Model 1 Regular $157.00 SALE PRICE $97.50 Graflex 35 Outfit, Push Button Focusing Regular $74.50 SALE PRICE $54.50 Signet 50 Camera Outfit Regular $87.50 SALE PRICE $49.50 Brownie 8 Movie Camera, Projector (Mod. 10) V Shaped Light Bar ? 2 Light Bulbs Regular $80.50 SALE PRICE $68.00 3 ROLLS OF BLACK AND WHITE FILM FREE. DEVELOPED AND PRINTED With Either Brownie 20 Flash Outfit Brownie Twin 20 Outfit Ansco Cadet Reflex Outfit All Include Hash, Batteries, Bulbs and .Film CRISP'S STUDIO NV\v fair exhibit hall has been finished. Tha - llu- old comity home in the background. # (Staff Photo) j to "put up with the noise, dust, and everything else." Now based at the Almond dock, the "Sea Witch" has still another adventure in her fu ture. The Crawfords want to | take her to Florida and cruise the Inland Waterway. Death Takes W. L. Angel, Clay Native Funeral services for William Lloyd Angel, Jr., 57. a native cf Clay County, were held Friday, August 19. at the Ridsecrest Bap tist Church with burial following in the church cemetery. Mr. Angel died August 17 in Black Mountain after an illness of 14 years. He was a son of Mollie Dotson Angel and the late William Lloyd Angel, Sr. He married the former Miss Dcllie Holland, of Franklin, in November of 1932. He had woiked as an automobil mechanic and was a member ot Ridgecrest Baptist Church. The Rev. Paul Sorrells, pastor, i ?and the Rev. Robert R. Standley | officiated. Pallbearers w<n . ? F,!oyr j Jacobs. Jr.. Jack Angci. H.mer Angel. Sam Holland. I.em Holland ! and Douglas Vmsoon, Survivors include the widow Mrs Dollie Holland Angel:" one son. Airman 2/c Maurice Lioyc Ansel, of Savannah, Ga.: two daughters. Miss Meda Angel, of Franklin and Ashevllle: Mrs. Mer tis Crawford, cf Marietta, Ga., his mother. Mrs. Dollie Angel, of Route 2; two brothers, Paul Angel and Norman Angel, of Franklin and two sisters, Mrs. Floyd Jacobs and Mrs. J. Paul Vinson, of Franklin. Bryant Funeral Heme was in charge of arrangements. jaij ??sc the WANT ADS Visiting Nepalese student, Partap Singh Basnyat, and Coun ty Agent Tom Kagg looked over an extension bulletin outside the Agriculture Building. (Staff Photo) TO STUDY WORK - Nepal Student Here A visiting student from .the country of Nepal spent several days in Macon County last week studying community organiza tions Pratap Singh Basnyat. who is an assistant director of the Vil lage Development Program in Nepal, visited here in connec tion with his studies for a master's di-gree in extension and rural sociology at Cornell University. Ithaca, N Y. He is studying in this coun try under the International Co ANNOUNCEMENT . . . , k. ? : ' I have sold my business to Mrs. Howard Stewart. ? I appreciate the business and patronage given The Fashion Shop for the past six years. I hope you will give Mrs. Stewart the same patronage. Mrs. Kate Wrinn operation Administration, a federal agency which works to ward student exchange pro grams. and will also visit com munity organizations in Hay wood, Transylvania, and Bun combe counties. While in Macon County, Mr. Basnyat, along with County Agent T. H. Fagg, visited Holly Springs, Patton, Carson. Iotla, and Cartoogechaye communi ties. He attended a Cartooge chaye community meeting and talked with officers and club members. He also visited sev eral d^ir.y farms around the county ! to study their opera tions and methods of farming." The program under which Mr. Basnyat is studying in this country is a joint operation be tween the U. S. and Nepal. Th? program was started in 1952. In Nepal, all sections of the country are divided into com munity organizations by the government and have officers much like our communities, ac cording to the visitor Nepal's community development work is much like our extension pro gram and their work is chan neled through the development organizations there. "I am Interested in learning new ideas primarily," the vis itor said, "rather than trying to copy exactly your system." Mr. Basnyat said he believed the most valuable asset he gained from his visit to this county was "hew ideas on how to work with people." While he is in the Southern part of the country he hopes he has a chance to vacat'on in Florida for several days; "I have heard so much about It," he explained. ROBBINSVILLE IS NEXT ? Franklin Team Loses Game, But Still Leads League Franklin's baseball team lest a 10-inning battle 4 to 3 to Blairs ville. Ga? Sunday afternoon but stayed in the top spot of the Tri County League. Sunday, the team will go to Roib binsville for a double-header. If Franklin can win both games, this will give the local team the league championship for the second straight year. " , In Sunday's game with Blairs- ; ville, Franklin had to come from i behind to tie the game at 3 to3 in the top of the ninth. In the J third inning. Bill Vanhook hit a ] perfect bunt to score Jerry Sutton 1 for the first score in the game. Blairsville jumped into a 3 to 1 lead in the third on a throwing error by pitcher Grady Corbin and the game went scoreless until the ninth when Norman Seay led off ] with a single, followed by Roger ] Seay with a stand-up double. Dan Gibson's Texas Leaguer scored < Norman from third and one pitch later Roger scored on a passed ball. This tied the game. A single to left center field drove in the winning run tr:m second bare for a Blairsvilie vic tory. Three From Here Accepted For New CIas? In Nursing Three Maconians have been ac cepted for the September 6 class at Memorial Mission Hospital School of Nursing in Asheville. They are Miss Judy Reber, of Franklin; Miss Cynthia Queen, of Nantahala; and Miss Janice Chas tain, of Highlands. Organic Club Sets Meeting Monday Night The Organic Garden Club will meet Monday. August 29. at 7:80 p.m. at the Agricultural Building,, Plans for the fair booth will be discussed and all Interested gar dener friends are invited to at tend. Refreshments will be served. HELPFUL HINTS Food research specialists tell us one of the most important nutri ents responsible lor good bone structure Is the vitamin C of the diet. It has long been known that during the rapid growing period the parts of a child's body mo6t severely damaged by the deficien cy are the bones and their car tilaginous coverings; the legs, arms, ribs ? particularly the legs. Mothers with growing children should see that vitamin C Is pro vided in daily menus. A great number of nutrients are required for bone formation and they must all be available. Parents ana teen-agers should be advised that vitamin C combined 1 as it Is in foods (with a large number of other nutrients useful for bone growth ? must be given special consideration during the fast growing periods of children. ATTEND EXERCISES Attending graduation exercises at Wesern Carolina College Friday night were E. J. Whltmlre, Bob S. Sloan, John Davis. L. C. How ard, Miss Nancy Howard. Miss Veva Howard. Miss Nina Howard. Mrs. Howard Baldwin. Mrs. George Doster, Mrs. Eugene Crawford. Miss Mysa Crawford. Miss Mar garet Setser, Mrs. L. B. Phillips. | , Mrs. Roy M. Biddle. Jr., and Miss Mal tha Jones. the young point of view in shoes A sporting casual just made for your fall activi ties. You'll love the way it feels and you'll lik? the way it looks on your foot, even more . . . Oj ? &9S ^\. for any occasion! The Twins' Shop | People's | Back To School Specials OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES' SUMMER DRESSES Values to $14.99 NOW ONE PRICE $5.00 ea We give YOUNG MEN'S Sport Shirts ? / . By Oxford % Sleeves $2.99 BOYS' Bedford Cord PANTS , $2.99 FREE Toys and Funny Books for the Kids FREE BOYS' WASHABLE JACKETS Unlined $2-99 and $4.99 BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS Sizes 6-16 * 88c ea GIRLS' SCHOOL DRESSES As Low as $2.99 NEW SHIPMENT Boys' and Girls' SWEATERS As Low as ; ? .. $2.99 Shoe Headquarters For All the Family ? Weather Bird ? Happy Hikers ? E. J.'s ? City Club ? Wesboro We guarantee them to be Good PEOPLE'S DEPARTMENT STORE Main Street Franklin, N. C.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1960, edition 1
8
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