Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Aug. 21, 1947, edition 1 / Page 2
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NEWS PEOPLE LEGION AUXILIARY WILL MEET WITH MRS. HIGDON The American Legion Auxili ary will meet Tuesday night, at 8 o'clock with Mrs Frank Hig tl'm. Sr., on Bidwell street. The meeting will be featured by the installation of new officers. KNTKRTAINS FOR NIECES WITH FORMAL I>ANCE More than 175 guests were en tertained at a formal dance giv en last Friday evening in the Slagle Memorial building by Dr. Furman Angel in honor of his nieces, the Misses Patricia and Mary Jane Angel, of Haines City, Fla. In the receiving line were Miss Ruth Angel, who presented the guests. Dr. and Mrs. Fur man Angel, the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Angel, par ents of the honorees, and Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Winstead, of Farmville. Music for the occasion was furnished by Cal Henry and his GOOD FOOD ? CAGLES CAFE * V V GOOD SERVICE bucaneers, of Asheville. Salt drinks, cookies, and pas tries were served throughout the evening. The building was deco rated with a profusion of gladoli and crepe myrtle. MISS RUTH CHILDERS MARRIES HARRY MOSES | The marriage of Miss Ruth Childers to Harry Moses has been announced. The wedding took place in Clayton, Ga., May 31. , Mrs. Moses is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Childers, of Yellow Mountain. A student at the Glenville high school when she was married, she plans to finish her high school work at Cullowhee, where Mr. Moses is attending Western Carolina Teachers college Mr. Moses is the son of Mr. I and Mrs Lorenz Moses, of Elli i jay. During the war he served in the navy as water tender, second class, and is one of the few survivors of the Franklin aircraft carrier. I LENDING LIBRARY Now Open at Crisp's Studio Unit of American Lending Library, Inc. Complete change of] books every five weeks. Come in and make your! selections. V' "Chicken in the Basket" Good Coffee DIXIE GRILL * Open 5:30 a. m to 11 p. m. CLOSED SUNDAYS EXPERIENCE? DURING THE WARTIME CIGARETTE SHORTAGE TAUGHT ME THERE'S NO OTHER CIGARETTE LIKE A CAMEL! /tfoftfiecpfe. gr& JYTK&y ITS GREAT TO GET CAMELS AGAIN REGULARLY. .THEY SUIT ME TOA'T'! LEGAL ADVERTISING Sale of Real Estate for Taxes Pursuant to an order of the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Franklin in regular session on August 4, 1947. I will on Monday, September 8th, 1947 at 12:00 o'clock noon at the courthouse door in Franklin, and thereafter until said sale is completed, sell at public auction in the manner provided by law the property hereinafter described, belonging to or listed in the names of the persons designated for the town taxes due for the year 1946, in the amounts set forth with cost of this advertisement and sale to be added; to wit : This August the 11th, 1947. E. W. LOXG, Town Tax Collector. Name Property Amount F. B. Alexander, 1 lot $9.20 E. N. Angel, 1 lot 3.45 John V. Arendale, 1 lot 1.15 Derald Ashe, 1 lot 10.35 C. B. Burrell, 1 lot 16.56 Major J. F. Carmack, 1 lot.. 7 61 John Collins, 1 lot 86 Mrs. Webster Derrick, 1' lot .92 Carl Farmer, 1 lot 3.45 Amelia M. Fowler, 1 lot .... 7.18 Mrs. J. A. Fowler, est. 1 lot 97.75 T. M. Green, 1 lot 12.65 Sam Hall, 1 lot 8.63 Highlands Briar, Inc. 1 lot .163.78 1 lot 13.34 Joe Jones, 1 lot 5.18 Mrs. Ous Leach & Pearl Wright, 1 lot 1265 Tom Ledford, 1 lot 2.87 Zeb Ledford, 1 lot .,...11.50 W. B. Lenoir, est, 1 lot 1.61 Phil McCollum, 1 lot 17.25 Earl Mashburn, 1 lot MS J. N. Moody, est., 1 lot 1.15 C. L. Morrow, 1 lot 7.48 Mrs. T. S. Munday, 1 lot. .. 2.30 A. B. & R. S. Omohundro, 1 lot 3.45 Clyde Pennington, 1 lot 13.80 Harry Potts, 1 lot 4.60 J. E. Potts, 1 lot 20.12 Mrs. Elsie Pruitt, 1 lot 17.65 Elsie Reddick, 1 lot 4.60 Paul Seay, 1 lot 6.04 G. A. Setscr, 1 lot 13.80 Mrs. Reba Stanfield, 1 lot 3.45 Tallulah Falls Railroad, 1 lot ...... 23.99 Lee Tippett, 1 lot 43.70 A. Carl Tysinger, 1 lot 38.64 James R. Vinson, 1 lot 1.44 W. C. Wilkes, 1 lot 10.35 Colored: Ella Burgess, 1 lot $0.57 Nelson Hayes, 1 lot 4.60 John Ledford, 1 lot 4.60 Alvin Moore, 1 lot 2.88 Belle Moore, 1 lot 2.88 Mattle Porter, 1 lot 2.88 Ella Ray, 1 lot 6.90 Mark Ray, 1 lot 1.15 E. 8. Wiley, 1 lot 2.36 Personal Mention Mrs. Effie Fisher and young son, of Newport, Tenn., for merly of Macon County, return ed home Tuesday, after spend ing two weeks with Mrs. Fisher's mother, Mrs Mary Parrish, of Franklin, Route 3. I Miss Eleanor Sloan arrived the latter-part of last week from Lewiston, Idaho, for a visit with her mother, Mrs. J. S. Sloan. A. R. Higdon and John L. 1 Crawford spent several days this week in Charlotte and Green ville, S. C., on business. Miss Frankie Bumgarner Is spending this week with her mother, Mrs. R. C. Bumgarner, I at the latter's home In Whittier. J Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Callahan and children. Miss Betty Cal lahan and Hall Callahan, left Tuesday for a vacation trip to Riphmond, Va. Miss Helen Patton and her brother, Lewis Patton, spent last week in Nashville, N. C., visit ing their brother and sister-in law, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Patton. The Misses Betty Jo and Tava McCoy and Helen Gibson spent last week in Winston-Salem on vacation. Andrew J. Patton, a student at State college, arrived here Monday night for a visit /with his father, R. A. Patton, and family, between the summer and winter sessions of the col lege. Mr. and Mrs. Zack Moses, of Bakersfield, Calif., are here for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Ashear and other relatives and friends. They were accompanied to Franklin by Mr. and Mrs. James Parker, of Monroe, Wash , but Mr and Mrs. Parker, sum moned home by the serious ill-, ness of their son, left by plane Saturday. Miss Mildred Dwyer, of West Hartford, Conn., was here last week as the guest of Lewis Patton. Mrs. Thehna Edwards and daughter, Barbara, spent last week with friends in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cabe and two children, Laura Mae and John, spent last Sunday with Mr. Cabe's brother, Alex Cabe, and family at Fontana Dam. Laura Mae remained at Fontana for several days. Mail Deliveries Cost More When Roads Are Poor Mail delivery over bad roads costs twice as much as it does over surfaced highways, J. T. Callaway, president of the Amer ican Road Builders' Associa tion, told delegates to the re cent convention of the Nation al Rural Letter Carriers' Asso ciation. But, in spite of this, 1,673,520 miles, or 57 per cent of the total mileage of secon dary or feeder roads, are still without surfaces of any kind, Mr. Callaway pointed out. "No wonder the rural mail carrier is an exponent of better roads. He uses these roads daily in serving the 44,000,000 people who make up our farm population," Mr. Callaway went on. He cited studies to prove that operating over dirt roads costs 7.8 cents a mile, over gravel roads 4.5 cents a mile, and over paved roads 3.8 cents a mile. ONE OF MOST IMPORTANT BABY NEEDS EVER OFFERED No other nursing r asiion excels the Hsxall Stork huri?i, ll Is excep. tioml in general performance. in ita ?afety feature*. in Its extreme con venient*. TV ? Stlork Nurser i* scientifically designed lo give the best service In constant us* . . . and lo eliminate old-iashioned math ode el boltU feed ing. Check Ihe following lectures ol this ?mating new nursing unit and you will be convinced el its outatanding uselulneasl ? Reduce! Handling . ? . ready lor inatant uae. ? Will Not Uik . . . nipple re mains dry and sanitary. ? New .Type Nipple . . . approxi matea natural nursing. ? Wide Neck Opening . . . easy to waa hand (ill. e Non ? Tilt. Non ? Roll. Non ? Slip Bottle . ? . any position or sur lace. ? Heat-Reeiating Glass . . . with stands quick temperature changes. ? Accurately Graduated . ? ? lor diet control. ? Convenient lor Traveling . > ? remaina aanitary. ? Regular Site . . . Ills any steri liser or warmer. The Stork Nurser is a quality product made from the lineal materiala poasi ble. Aak to see it at the Rexall Drug Store. Priced al only 35c each, 'or 3 for 11.00. ANGEL'S Miami Paper Has Story On Biggers' Water Wheel Here A water wheel, built and own ed by W. B. Biggers, located on the Wayah road, was recently the subject of an interesting illustrated article by R. S. Win ters in The Miami Daily Sun day News magazine. In his article, Mr. Winters, a free lance newspaper writer who has spent considerable time in Western North Carolina, besides describing the workmanship in volved in making the wheel, has an interesting paragraph on MacoD County's senic attrac tions. In giving the setting of the wheel, the writer points out that, "there are 14 peaks in Ma con County exceeding 5,000 feet in height. Oddly enough, the Biggers home is within view of Milk Sick peak. Azaleas, moun tain laurel, rhododendron, snow balls, lilacs, hollyhocks and old fashioned annuals surrounded the Biggers home." , Mr. and Mrs Biggers, orginal ly from Miami, have spent their summers here since 1939 in their cottage on the Wayah road. Christian Scientist To Lecture On Sunday A Christian Science lecture will be delivered in the High lands theatre Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. The lecturer, Rob ert S. Van Atta, of Rochester, N. Y., is a member of the board of lectureship and comes to Highlands sponsored by the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Asheville. His subject will be "Christian Science: The Science of Life and Healing." The pub lic is Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Penland, have announced the birth of a son, William A., August 19, at Angel hospital. APPRECIATION We wish to express our thanks to our relatives and friends for their generosity at the shower given us recently by Mrs. Lewis Moses and Mrs. T. B. Higdon. -S. Sgt. and Mrs. John W. Corbin. Quantico, Va. Macon Dry Cleaners Prompt Efficient Work FOR PICK UP SERVICE , Phone 270 ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR, I* NOT PLEASED, your SSc back. Ask any druggist for this STRONG fungicide, TE-OL. Made with 00 per cent alcohol, it PENETRATES. Reach es end kills MORE germs faster. Tsdsjr at Today at Angel's Drug Store. FRANKLIN LIVESTOCK AUCTION ? Bring Your Livestock HERE For Highest Prices Sale Every Wednesday U 8. navy submarines sank almost two- thirds of Japan's merchant ships and one third of her warships In World War II JOIN Bryant Mutual Burial Association Oldest and Strongest in the County NO APPETITE Young?t?rs oftfn nnd h?lp with th?ir ^ elimination. You'll rocognizo tHo nood bod humor, cootod tonguo, irritobla. Civo Triona, Hi* wnna laxativo for <hildr?n und?r 12. Flavored with prune* iuice, won't upsot littl# ?tomocHs. TRY TRIENA. Caution: um only as diroctod. 30c, largo tisa, 90c. /? ALLIED DRUG I riPtlH PRODUCTS CO x 1. ivllu C h jtt jrtooK-i Tcnn SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY 1 Lb. J. F. G. Coffee 41c 5 Lbs. Sugar J 48c 100 Lbs. Shorts $4.30 FOR THE BEST BUY TUXEDO FEEDS We have a complete line Dryman Feed & Gro. FOR FALL SEEDING ? ALFALFA SEED ? BORAX-INOCULATION ? FERTILIZER ? RYE? WHEAT? OATS ? ALL GRASSES that are seeded in late summer and fall FEEDS GROCERIES We Buy and Sell Country Produce FARMERS FEDERATION Fhcne 92 Palmer Street Just Received . . . SHIPMENT OF All-Enamel, Cast Iron r COAL AND WOOD RANGES ? WE ALSO HAVE A SUPRLY OF HEATING STOVES COAL AND WOOD ? w>. ; , Fall will be here before ycu know it. If you are going to need a stove, better get yours prompt ly, while we have a variety of types and sizes to velect from. MACON FURNITURE CO. >; / I FOR.. \ FEEDS HARDWARE TIRES OIL AND COAL HEATERS ASBESTOS SIDING VISIT Atlas Supply Co., Phone 273 FRANKLIN, N. C. Or Phone 11, DILLARD, GA. Dillard Builders Supply,
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Aug. 21, 1947, edition 1
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