T. A. Mashburn
Dies Friday In Patton
Community
Thomas Andrew Mashburn, 80,
a Macon County native, died
Friday night at his home in the
Patton community ioliowing a
brief illness.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the community house in the
Flats community. The Rev. T. D.
benny officiated and burial was
in the community cemetery.
Born May 8, 1871, Mr. Mash
burn was the son of Mr. and
Mis. Lewis Mashburn, of the
Nantahala community. He was
a resident of this county all his
life and was engaged in farm
inn;. He was a member of the
Baptist church.
Mr. Mashburn was twice mar
ried, first to Miss Caroline Wil
son, and after her death he
was married to Miss Menthia
Mason, who died 26 years ago.
Surviving are four sons, L.
H. and J. M., of Nantahala,
Andrew, of Georgia, and Berry,
of Wesser creek; one daughter,
Mrs. A. R. Dellia, of Bryson
City; three brothers, John and
George, of Wesser creek, and
Isaac, of Canton; 62 grandchil
dren and 30 great-grandchil
dren.
Pallbearers were Wymer, J.
M., and L. H. Mashburn, Clark
Douthit, Lowell Martin, and Lee
Kilpatrick.
Arrangements were under the
direction of Potts Funeral home.
Alaska's fisheries produce sal- |
mon, halibut, herring and shell- ' ,
fish.
TRUCK FOR SALE
i
A 1950 F 8 Ford 3-Ton Tractor
:
Equipped with Saddle Tanks, Fifth Wheel,
Ail Turn Signals, "12-voIt Ignition System.
This Truck is Clean and in j
A-l Condition
I
IF INTERESTED, CALL US
DUNCAN MOTOR COMPANY
SALES SERVICE
DAY AND NIGHT WRECKER SERVICE
Phone 69 Franklin, N. C.
* Pergonals
Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Brown
and children, visited Mr. Browne
mother, Mrs. F. E. Brown, Fri
day.
Mrs. R. S. Jones and children,
Richard, Jr., and Margaret, are
visiting Mrs. Jones' parents in
LaGrange. Ga.
Don Allison ahd Wayne Prof
Itt were at Carolina Beach last
week, attending a school for
vocational agriculture teachers.
Friends here have learned
that W. B. Ferguson, who suf
fered a stroke several weeks
ago, has returned to his home
in Weaverville from St. Joseph's
hospital, Asheville. Mr. Fergu
son, who has been critically 111
since he was stricken, and Mrs.
Ferguson made their home in
Franklin for a short period a
number of years ago.
Mrs. P. E. Long and twin
daughters, Linda and Glinda,
Mrs. D. O. Franklin,' and Mrs.
Harley Wiggins, of Franklin, at
tended the graduation exercises
at Western Carolina Teachers
college in Cullowhee last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wiggins
and son, Guy, of Franklin,
Route 2, spent the week-end at
Carolina beach.
Mrs. C. G. Medford, of For
est City, is visiting her sisters,
Mrs. Harley Wiggins and Mrs.
Pearly Medlin, on Franklin,
Route 2.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Darragh
and son, Malcolm, of Washing
ton, D. C., spent the week vis
iting Mrs. Darragh's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Houston,
af Franklin, Route 3.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fouts and
laughter, of Gastonia, former
ly of this county, are spending
a vacation at their home in the
[otla community.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nowlin, of
Upland, W. Va., were guests last
week of Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Siler.
Mrs. Daniel Hall, of Sylva,
was the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. C. N. Dowdle, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Crawford
and children left last week for
Chapel Hill where Mr. Craw
ford will attend twelve weeks
of summer school.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gray,
of Robbinsville, spent several
days last week with Mr. and
FOR OUR CUSTOMERS
A 3-Day June Savings Event
Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 14, 15, 16
You just can't afford to miss these record-setting
values . . . Every item truly a BARGAIN!
DUST PAN
With Rubber Edge
25c
WASH BASIN
Can't Be Beat
18c
WASTE CAN
(All Metal)
33c
ENAMELED
DISH PAN
White ? Red Trim
58c
GALVANIZED
"A" TUB
With Handle
(Its a Bargain)
97c
5- GALLON
OIL CAN
Regular $2.00
$1.63
SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL!
ONE LARGE LOT OF ODD CHINA CONSISTING OF
EOWLS, PLATES, SAUCERS, ETC., AT THE UNBELIEV
ABLE PRICE OF?
You Can't O CA|I Cr This is a
Miss This " ^ ** Give A-Away
WHAT A BARGAIN!
Extra Large
GARBAGE CAN
$2.88
Regular $3.95
I
CLOTHES PINS
(7 Coil Spring)
For These 3-Days
9c doz.
SCATTER RUGS
18 x 26
Special !
12c ea.
| EXTRA! r?Iu? CREME WAX . .33- EXTRA!
10 Qt. Galvanized
BUCKETS
A REAL BUY
64c
PLASTIC
CANISTER $ET
We've Sold a Lot
At $1.49)
88c
Extra Special!
ONE LOT OF PEARL
NECKLACES
25c
Don't Forget - - - Just 3 Days
The Franklin 5 & 10c Store
(YOUR NEW STORE)
Mrs. Roy Blddle.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Horsley
are visiting relatives and friends
In Albany, Sylvester, and Shell
man, Ga. While there they will
be joined on week-ends by their
son, Lt. J. C. Horsley, Jr., who
Is taking his advanced fighter
pilot training at Craig Air Force
base, Alabama.
Mr,, and Mrs. Jewel Parrish
have returned to Detroit, Mich.,
a'ter visiting Mr. Parrish 's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Par
rish, of Franklin, Route 3.
While here they attended the
graduation exercises at Swain
High school in Bryson City,
where their daughter, Miss
Maxine Parrish, was a member
of the graduating class.
Titus H. Parrish, of Detroit,
Mich., spent Memorial week-end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Parrish, of Franklin,
Route 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hannah
have learned that their daugh
ter, Mrs. Harry Woody, has ar
rived in Anchorage, Alaska,
where her husband Is working
with a construction company.
Mr. and Mrs. Woody plan to
make their home in Alaska for
the present.
Mrs. Ernest Wright and daugh
ter, Gloria Jean, of Alexandria,
Va., have been visiting Mrs.
Wright's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Hannah.
? State College Hints
To Farm Homemakers
When looking for ways to
vary salads, a bright-flavored
dressing may turn the trick,
say food specialists.
As examples, they give recipes
for two sweet-sour dressings, one
thin, one thick, that go well
with most kinds of salads made
from, tossed garden fresh greens
Sweet French Dressing: In
gredients to make 1 cupful: V*
cup sugar; V* teaspoon salt; 'A
teaspoon dry mustard; % cup
vinegar; V3 cup oil; V* teaspoon
onion juice; 2|/S tablespoons
CARPENTRY
WORK
And
General Repairing
ANDREW GREGORY
Phone Franklin 100G
or Write
GNEISS, N. C.
City
Market
Phone 124
REG. SIZE BARS SWEETHEART
SOAP, 4 for .... 31c
' finely chopped plmlento (fresh
or canned;; Vi cup finely chop
ped green pepper. To make:
Combine sugar, salt, and mus
tard. Add vinegar and oil and
beat well. Blend in onion juice,
i pimlento, and green pepper.
Cooked Salad Dressing: In
gredients to make 1'/, cups: >/2
cup sugar; 2 'A teaspoons sifted
i flour; % teaspoon salt; 1 tea
spoon dry mustard; lew grains
cayenne r 'A teaspoon pepper; 2
teaspoons butter or margarine,
melted; 2 eggs, slightly beaten; 1
1 cup milk; y, vinegar. To J
make: Mix sugar, flour, and I
seasonings. Btir butter or mar- ?
garine and eggs Into the dry
ingredients gradually. Slowly
blend in the milk, then the
vinegar. Cook over hot water
until mixture thickens, stirring \
occasionally. By combining may
onnaise or whipped cream with
this cooked dressing, a richer
dressing may be made. If de
sired.
We now have in our shop a
MODERN STEAM CLEANER
Cleans your Chassis, your Motor . . . Makes your
Car like New again.
? Come in, see it, try it.
We lake pride in
Our Body Work
Dents, rips, tears, rust
spots . . . they destroy
the clegance of your
car, and they take a
bi? bite out of its
dollars - and - cents
value! Let our experts
return your car body
to you like-new condi
tion. Drive up for an
estimate!
MACON MOTOR COMPANY
, Sales
Phone 233 BUICK Franklin, N. C.
Service
7
Probably you have never thought of buying
national defense "by the yard." But that's what
the Southern Railway System has been doing.
! For example, our new ultra-modern Yard at
Birmingham . . . now under construction . . . will
cost more than $9 million. Modernizing our Yard
' at Knoxville . . . now nearly completed ... is costing
another $3 million. These Yards are necessary
defense projects . . . like the new Diesels and other
equipment and facilities we are placing in service. ^
Because of this forward-looking program, vital
defense traffic will flow faster to and from mills
and factories throughout the modern Southland,
speeding on stepped-up schedules to hundreds
of destinations . . . adding might to America's
national defense effort ,
' True, the "cost per yard" of national defense
comes high. But who can put a price tag on
national security?
/
PmfcUpl
^SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM?