Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Nov. 17, 1960, edition 1 / Page 11
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Here And There In Ridgecrest And Watauga MRS. ED CRAWFORD Maff Correspondent Supper Slated The annual Thanksgiving community supper will be held at the Ridgecrest Baptist Church Thursday night at 7 o'clock. A special program is planned by the junior class alter the meal. Groups To Meet Hie Brotherhood, Women's Missionary Society, and Girls Auxiliary of the Ridgecrest Baptist Church will meet Sat urday night at the churoh. The meeting will start at 7 o'clock. The Royal Ambassadors will meet Saturday afternoon a t 2:30 at the church. Time Chanced During the winter months. Training Union at the Ridge crest Baptist Church will be gin at 6:30 o'clock instead of 7. The church did this for the convenience of the pastor who returns to Wake Fo?st on Sunday night where he Is in school. Club Meeting The Watauga Home Demon stration Club will meet Friday Stone Eternal * fitting tribute to your departed loved one*. ANGEL MEMORIAL SERVICE FRANKLIN, N. C. We glre 70a the beet material, the beet workmanship, and a reasonable price. See our display en Wayah Street near Depot Street Intersection. at the home of Mrs. Oscar Thompson at 1:30 o'clock. Twins Celebrate Johnnie and Jackie Wykle. twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Os car Wykle, were honored on their eighth birthdays Tues day, November 8, with a party given by their mother and sis ter, Mrs. Betty Jean Cogglne. Approximately 20 attended. Their sister. Miss Fannie Mae Wykle, and aunt, Mrs. Emma Jean Anderson, who live in California called that night to wish them a "Happy Birth day." Delivery Extended Rural mail delivery was ex tended to the residents of Thompson Branch Road Satur day. Personals Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sloan in Canton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Downs and son, Clyde, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oibson, of Doraville, Ga? stopped by on their way heme from a visit In Knoxville, Tenn., and visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Oibson and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dryman. Also visiting the Gibsons over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin PhilHps, of Doraville, Oa. They were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Junior Cogging and son. Mr. and Mrs. Haven C louse and three children, of Dray ton, S. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Clouse, Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Clouse, and the Rev. and Mrs. Lee Crawford over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Plckle simer and children, of Atlanta, Our Modern Methods of Dry Cleaning Will Please You ? COLORS COME OUT BRIGHTER; WHITES ARE WHITER Our new tumbler insures proper drying time for your sweaters, knit suits and dresses. We measure each knit suit before cleaning and block it back to correct size. We return your suit in a garment box if you prefer. Another New Feature . . . We will waterproof your rain coats, car coats or hunting suits, for a small extra charge. Price for Car Coats, Rain Coats, or Hunting Suits, 50c. FOR FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY ? Call LA 4-2717 We Can Give You One Day Service if Desired WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS Franklin Laundry & Dry Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pearson, Owners Oa.. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Minoey. The Plcklesimers and the Mlnceys made a business trip to Sylva while here. Mrs. Earl Pressley and Mrs. J. B. Brown, of Canton, visited the Prank Baileys over the week end. Also visiting the Baileys Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bailey, of Waynes vllle. Tom Thompson is recuper ating at his home after being ill and spending three days of last week in Ansel Hospital. Jim Dowdle left one day last week for California where he plans to work. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McNeil and daughter, at Charlotte, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Raby. Visiting the Rev. and Mra. O. A. Cloer Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cloer, of Pioneer, Term. Howard Hedden, of Oak Ridge. Tenn., spent the week end at his home here. Claude Beeeo and Wayne Reeco, of Atlanta, Qa.. visited Mrs. R. D. Brendle Tuesday of last week. They were ac companied home by Mrs. Claude Beeco, who had been visiting Mrs. Brendle. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brendle and children, Douglas, Sonja. and Linda, visited Mrs. Bren dle5s brother. George Parker, who is in the hospital at Oteen, Sunday. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Sunday night were Mr. and Mra. Eugene Ford and chil dren, Jo Ann, and Ronnie, of Waynesvllle, and Mrs. Kathryn Jacobs and child; en, Steve and Pat. of Sylva. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Sellers and Miss Jo Ann Sellers are visiting Mr. and M?s. George Sellers In Vienna, Va., this week. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ollle Bollck. Attending the Women's Mis sionary Union Study Course at the First Baptist Church in Franklin last Thursday night was Mrs. Jeter Hlgdon, of the Rldgecrest WJMJ8. News For Veterans Questions Answered Here are authoritative an swers from the Veterans Ad ministration to questions of in terest from former servicemen and their families: .?I understand that recent legislation allowed veterans of the Spanish-American War to change from their older system of pension payments to bene fits under the new law, If they wish. Does this new ruling also apply to the dependents of Spanish- American War veter ans? A.? No. only to the veterans themselves. The veterans may NOW! THE GREATEST SHOW ON WORTH! I NEW-SIZE YOU SIZE Sim-ONEDERFUL CHEVY ? This '61 is built on the principle that tlic place you want space is inside. We put it there, too. Actually trimmed the outer size to give you extra inches of clearance for parking and maneuver ing, and still worked wonders with inner space. Door openings are as much as 6" wider. Seats as much as 14-% higher. We've thought of every thing. Increased rear foot room by slenderizing the driveshalt tunnel. Worked in sensible new ideas all the way back through that huge bin of a baggage compart menl. See how thoughtful t his one is? Kul I of good new things. Full of good old things, too. like Chevrolet's well-known thrift and depend ability. See il soon. Bel Air Sport Coupe. There* up to 2 inch eg more head room in this trim neir hardtop; more leg room , too? front and rear. Brook l' chhI <)-/'a*%f>n#rr Station ffagon. One of 6 for V#/. I 'ath feature* n cmv-siw var^o often in $ and a heu conrttded compartment. Bincayne 4 -Door Seda n~-wi.th. the same smlsiltfe tit-sign you c*'t in all lUe liktxiMr 'it I Chtrin. For big-ear eomforl at small-rar prises *61 CHEVY BISCAYNE 6 The tones! /irircd full-ailed (' firry! Bwcajnrn? 6 or V8 ? five you a fill! m<-*?urr of Ch^rrolrt quality? yrt they're prirrd <lown with many earn lliat givr you a lot lex*! See the netc Chevrolet cars, Cher? Corvair*, and the netr Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer* t BURRELL MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. Str**! Franklin, N. C. manufacturer's licence no. 110 elect to take pension under the new law, but their dependents, as well as dependents of de ceased Civil War veteians. may not. Q. ? I am the widow of a World War n veteran who nev er applied for a OI loan. I have never remarried. Recently. I noticed that the deadline for World War n OI loans had been extended to July 25. 1962. Does that mean my right to ap ply for a loan was also extend ed? A. ? Yes. Eligible unremar ried widows of World War XI veterans have until July 25. 1962, to apply. Q. ? My OI Insurance policy has lapsed and I must take a physical examination to rein state it. Who should mall my medical application for rein statement to the VA. I or my doctor? A. ? Your examining physi cian should mail it to the VA. as sjon as your examination is completed. Who's Ailing? Anfel Hospital ADMITTED: November 8: Rufus Melvln Dilby. of Clayton; Mrs. Wil liam Hoyt Bradley, of Moun tain City; Mrs. Coyt M. Eng lish, of Clayton. November 9: Thomas Bay ? Thompson, of Clayton; Thom ' as S. Thompson, of Franklin. November 10: Mrs. Cailton | C. Waters, of Clayton. November 11: Mrs. William Talley, of Franklin: Elbert An derson. of Franklin. November 12: John Franklin Cunningham, of Franklin: Bobby Joe Gibson, of Hayes ville: Mrs. Darryl O. Nealls, of Franklin. November 13: Mrs. Robert E. Keener, of Franklin; Mrs. John Harvey McConnell. of Franklin: Miss Eva Pauline Morgan, of Franklin; Mrs. John L. Farmer, of Franklin; John P. Dillard. of Dillard. November 14: Horace Car ter Hurst, of Franklin. DISCHARGED: November 10: Mrs. Coyt M. English, of Clayton. November 11: Joseph W. Chadderton, of Hollls, N. Y.: Claude V- Giles, of Clayton: Thomas 8. Thompson. of F-anklln; Claude H. Dixon, of Clayton. November 12: Mrs. William A. Tallent, of Franklin; Mrs. William Talley, of Franklin; Mrs. Hoyt Bradley, of Moun tain City; M.a. Raymond J. Siewert, of Clayton; Mrs. John D. Head, of Scaly. November 13: Bobby Joe Gibson, of Hayesville; Mrs. Darryl G. Nealls. of Franklin; Mrs. L. D. Hopper, of Rabun Gap. November 14: Mrs. Allie Stamey. of Franklin: Mrs. Harold E. Enloe, of Franklin; John F. Cunningham. of Franklin; Mrs. John L. Parmer, of Franklin. A Little Early Is Better Than Being Late This being election fall, we find ourselves being a little hesitant about buying a kit of things when it comes to buying. So, what happens? We are caught in that last minute rush and old Sanrta is looking us in the eyes. So be smart and place your order far a pair of skates now and have them paid for when Christmas rolls around. A pair of skates is something every skater can enjoy from one Christ mas to another. Rainbow Skating Rink ; tiOl i'.'MC* V -I M Route 2 Franklin, N. C. 2'/2 Miles South on. US 441 Phone LA 4-3636 Ilk e the family out T for Thanksgiving* Where? CAGLE'S-of Course * A CARE FREE FEAST FOR All the Family ? Including "Mom" YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER Tender Young Turkey Hen Roasted to Your Taste PLUS ALL THE TRIMMINGS Salad and Dessert CAGLE'S RESTAURANT On Georgia Highway ? South ? 1}/i Miles Legal Control is Working. . . The Legal Sale of Beer Produced Over 8 Million Dollars in State Excise Taxes for 1960 \mti^ . . . The counties and municipalities permitting the legal sale of beer will receive their share of these taxes early in 1961 based on the new census report. The exact amounts will be pub lished at that time. During the past 10 years, this tax has produced more than $60,000,000. This tax money Ls in addition to local license fees and franchise taxes collected by local governments permitting the legal sale of beer. And all this is in addition to the local taxes paid North Carolina by beer distributors, plus gas taxes and income taxes at all levels paid I,' 'hose employed in this business. / The so-called "dry" counties do not receive any of this revenue nor do they receive any law enforcement assistance from the State ABC Board. And there is no way to collect any sales taxes or license fees from the bootl" " or. Under North Carolina "local option laws any county or city by a vote of its people, can par ticipate in the advantages of "legal control," in cluding law enforcement and tax benefits. 851. of North Carolina citizens in 66 of the State s 100 counties have chosen "legal control." Is your county receiving these her." 7t<vU& (faioltKa, Tftati 'Seo&uiye (fattnoi IcM&Xz i P. O Box 2473 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA , ? ' A/- afrv $kjt- i v >?? * .? . : ' iLV mn V there IS NQ.SUCH THING. AS A DRV COUNTY! I?
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1960, edition 1
11
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