THREE GUEST BROTHERS
IN MILITARY SERVICE
Cpl. William L. Quest, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guest, of
Baltimore. Md? formerly of
Franklin, was recently dlscharg- I
ed from the United States Army.
He served with the Fifth Army
overseas and was In North 1
Africa. Sicily and Italy, and was
in overseas service for three
years.
Seaman First Class Leonard
R. Guest, who has been 'In serv
ice in the South Pacific for
several months, was home on
a 30-day leave with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guest,
in Baltimore. He also visited in
Franklin last week, with his
parents and other members of
his family, returning to Balti
more Friday. Another son, Fred
Guest, Jr., is also serving in
the Navy somewhere in the
South Pacific.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swan have
returned to their home on Bid
well street, after spending a
week at Ocean Drive. They were
accompanied by Mr. and Mr^.
W. ,L. Dawson, of Florence, S.
C.. a brother of Mrs. Swan's.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gnuse
and two sons, are spending a
few days with relatives and
friends in Memphis, Tenn.
Legion Auxiliary To
Meet Tuesday Evening
Mrs. Herbert E. Church will
be hostess to the American
Legion Auxiliary at her home
on Harrison avenue on Tues
day evening, September 4, be
ginning at 8 o'clock. All mem
bers are requested to be pres
ent.
? ABOR DAY
1945
Serving both the needs of war
and the cause of peace, American
Labor has won the plaudits of
the civilized wciirld. And, as re
conversion progresses, Labor's role
in Industry's objectives becomes
increasingly important.
Lei us resolve that, with toler
ance and understanding, we will
reenforce the foundations of our
freedom with every measure nec
essary to guarantee prosperity
and peacc.
I BRYANT!
e/uJl 7/oitu
HE SERVES BEST WHO SERVES MOST
PHONE 106 ? NITE PHONE 20
CLASSIFIED
Advertising
JOIN? Potts Mutual Burial As
sociation. Safe, strong, sound.
Office at Potts Funeral Home.
Phones 173 and 164, Franklin,
JJ. C. (Oct. 12-tfn)
FOR SALE ? Concrete blocks for
building houses, foundations,
walls or most anything. ? W. A.
Hays, below Franklin bridge.
A9 ? 4tp ? S27
FOR SALE
The residence of the late
Mrs. J. VV C. Johnson, on
Harrison Avenue.
The present occupant, Mri.
Mooney, will be glad to show
the property to interested
parties.
For further information,
write W. Cantey Johnson, Box
403, Madison, N. C.
FOR SALE? Royal typewriter,
practically new, In good con
dition. See Mrs. J. L. West, Box
228, Franklin, N. C.
FOR SALE ? Young logging
horse, two year old mare colt
and a two horse wagon, same
as new. Wanted young Guern
sey milk cow. ? G. R. Stockton,
Prentiss, N. C.
LOST? Ration book No. 3, be
longing to Mrs. Belva Jacobs,
Franklin, Route 3.
FOR SALE? Sweet pepper by
bushel or smaller amount.?
See John H. Thomas, Frank
lin, N. C.
FOR SALE ? One large Jersey
oow fresh, giving four gallons
milk per day. Qualities perfect,
six years old. One fine young
beef. Address box 577, High
lands, N. C.
PFC. JAMES R. BRENDLE
AWARDED ARROWHEAD
Pfc. James R. Brendle, son
of Mrs. F. M. Brendle, Route 4,
Franklin, member of the 143rd
Infantry, of the veteran 30th
"Texas" Division, has been
awarded the Bronze Arrowhead
to wear on his European The
ater of Operations ribbon. The
Arrowhead has been awarded
for participation in invasion
when he made the D-Day am
phibious assault.
The 36th Infantry Division has
seen action on two D-Days:
Italy and Southern France. To
Seeds, Fertilizers and
Quality Feeds
f ' ?
B01NG US YOUR GRADED ONIONS
Market Prices Paid
Good Supply Zinc Top Quart Cans
Farmers Federation -
Phone 92 Palmer Street
I Have Purchased ?
Roy F. Cunningham's Feed
and Grocery Store
On Main Street
Effective September 3ird
I will appreciate your contin
ued patronage, and will try
my best to serve you as you
have been served in the past.
PRELO J. DRYMAN
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE?, \
two mares eight years old, ,
each weighing 1200 pounds, for ,
cows. ? R. D. Brendje, Route 4,
Franklin.
A16 ? 2tp ? A30
FOR SALE ? 1938 model Chevro
let truck, ton and half, long
wheel base. Good condition with
new motor and good tires. See
Robert Morgan, West's Mill,
N. C.
FOR SALE? 50 acres of land
on Evans Creek, Smith Bridge
tow i .ship, surrounded by gov
ernment land. Part in cultiva
tion and balance grass. All
under fence. ? Rufus Cook, Box
309, Sedro Woolley, Wash.
A30 ? 3tp? S13
FOR SALE ? New portable, two
door clothes closet. Also violin.
Mrs. Mac Ray Whitaker, Frank
lin, N, C,
TO MY FRIENDS whom I
loaned hampers to while sell
ing peaches: Will you please re
turn them. I need them badly.
Still at Balwin-Liner Feed Store.
J. R. BERRY.
LOST ? Ration Book No. 4, be
longing to Willie Jean Sprin
kles, Franklin, N. C.
A30 ? 2tp ? S6
LOST? Pocket book, containing
money, registration card and
pictures, belonging to Raleigh
L. Watts, Prentiss, N. C.
FOR SALE ? $35.00 baby car
riage, $20.00. All metal frame,
collapsible, good springs, navy
blue leatherette body, rubber
tires. Used 5 months. Perfect
condition. Write Mrs. W. D.
Johnston, Locust Hill Farm,
Cullasaja, N. C.
FOR SALE ? Three iron cots with
mattresses; one three-quarter
Iron bed with spring and mat
tress; one double bed with
spring and mattress; a few
wool and cotton quilts; hand
woven rugs; wash stand; tall
magazine stand, one rocking
chair. Also odds and ends of
kitchen utensils. ? Mrs. W. W.
Sloan, Franklin, N. C.
its credit are such battles as
San Pietro and Cassino, the
Rapido River, and Anzio. It
fought at Montellmar, where
the German Nin?teenth Army
was annihilated, and drove
across the Sainte Marie Pass of
the Vosges Mountains. It
breached the powerful Siegfried
Line defenses at Wlssembourg
and completed four hundred
days of actual combat plunging
through Germany and deep In
to Austria.
Press Ads Pay
NOTICE
?
We now have the No.
63 lids that fit coffee,
mayonnaise and pea
nut butter jars.
Swafford's Market
KABY BROTHERS SPEND
FURLOUGH AT HOME
Pfc. Frank E. Raby and Pfc.
Henry F. Raby, brothers who
volunteered into the armed
forces together on February 10,
1942, took their training to
gether, went overseas together
and (ought side by side during
their 19 months in overseas
service, was returned to the
States together on July 9, and
spent their furlough with their
mother, Mrs. Ella Raby at her
home on Franklirt Route 3.
The Raby boys were serving
in the Eighth Division and the
45th Field Artillery in Germany,
and fought in four major bat
tles. They were In Northern
Ireland, England, France, Bel
gium and Germany and neither
were wounded. Before going
into the servjces, they worked
for Jacob Graver, Hartville,
Ohio, on the farm.
A brother, S/Sgt. James K.
Raby serving with the 28th In
fantry is somewhere lit Ger
many.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as adminis
trator of O. C. Hall, deceased,
late of Macon County, N. C.,
this is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them
to the undersigned on or be
fore the 30th day of August,
1946, or this notice will be .plead
in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make Immediate set
tlement.
This 30th day of August, 1945.
MYRTLE HALL,
Administratrix.
A30 ? 6tp ? 04
PRESS ADS PAY
Still At It...
?
Food's short but we
still serve
The best there is to
buy.
Our customers deserve
To know the reason
why
They can't get all
t'hey want.
When there aint no
meat
That's fit to eat
We'll have good fish
from ocean sont
To satisfy their hung
er.
?
0
CAGLE'S
CAFE
Franklin, N. C.
Let Us Paint Your Car
. . . Fix Your Wrecks . . .
GUARANTEED SATISFACTION
DUNCAN MOTOR CO.
SALES I I SERVICE
DANCE
* SQUARE AND ROUND
?
PANORAMA COURT
Saturday, September 1st
8:30 p. m.
' ?
Music (urnidlwd by Dr. Corbin, Miss Hazel
Keener and Ralph Penland
Dances will be held every Saturday night
during summer.
?
Admission $1.00 per person, including Fed. tax
LT. JAMES R. HURST
AWARDED AIR MEDAL I
First Lieutenant James K. 1
Hurst, pilot, of Route 1, Frank- 1
lin, has been awarded the Air ;
Medal, It was announced by 1
Brig. Oen. William H. Turrner,
commanding general of the 1
India China Division, Air Trans
port Command.
The award was made upon
completion of 250 hours of op- :
eratlonal flight in transport :
aircraft over the dangerous and
difficult India-China air routes,
where enemy interception and
attack was probable and expect
ed.
The air trail over the Hump,
famed route through the tow
ering peaks of the Himalaya
Mountains, blazed by the Air
Transport Command, is .recog
nized by airmen as the world's
toughest. Today the Hump route
is the main llfestream of vital
military supplies for Allied
forces fighting the Japanese in ?
China.
The citation accompanying
the award adds:
"Flying at night as well as by
day, at high altitudes over im- <
passable, mountainous terrain
through areas characterized by
extremely treacherous weather
conditions necessitating long
periods of operation on instru
ments . . . requiring courageous
and superior performance of his
duties to overcome, he accom
plished his mission with dis
tinction. . .
The award was made for the
period of service from February
26, 1945 to May 8, 1945.
Put Your Business In High
Gear By Using PRESS Ads
/ MACON
\t -THEATRE- 5
SUNDAY MATINEE 2:30 ? NIGHT SHOW 9:00
WEEK DAYS 3:80?7:15?9:15
SATURDAY 1:00 TILL 10:30? OWL SHOW 10:15, OUT AT 11:45
Sunday, September 2nd
"ROUGHLY SPEAKING"
With Rosaline Russell ? Jack Carson
Monday and Tuesday, September 3rd and 4th
Wednesday and Thursday, September 5th and 6 th
JOHN WAYNE * ANN DVORAK
JOSEPH i
SCHILDKRHUT
tk
. WIllMM fRAWUY
iUr " VIRGINIA GRFY
'ft " F'l
' A REPUBLIC PICTURE
Friday, September 7th
"THE UNSEEN"
With Joel McCrea ? Gail Russell
Also: "RAIDER OF GHOST CITY" No. 9
Saturday, September Sth
Double Feature
"ROCKING ON THE ROCKIES"
Mary Beth Hughes ? Jay Kirby
And ? '
"LET'S GO STEADY"
With Pat Parrish ? Jackie Moran
Also: "FEDERAL OPERATOR" No. 4
? OWL SHOW
10:30 ? Out 12:00
"POWER OF THE WHISTLE"
Richard Dix ? Janis Carter
r
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS