PAflK 8t* THURSDAY, JUNE U, 1M1 The Franklin Pre?? ?nd The Highlands Maconian Another Macon Man Fighting With 'Queen's Own' Unit In Korea Another Macon County man Is a member of the "Queen's Own" infantry division which recently slowed the Communist advance in Korea by inflicting j 4,795 casualties on the Reds, the public information office of the 7th Division announced this week. He was identified as Pre ' Say: "I saw it advertised in The Press." LEGAL ADVERTISING NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA MACON COUNTY Under the authority vested in me by virtue of a storage lien created by L. G. Appley upon a certain motor vehicle, to-wit: One 1947 model Ford, 2-door sedan, frame number 5497057, the- undersigned will offer for sale at public auction the afore said and described motor ve hicle to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said lien. That said sale will be held at the Highlands Auto Service, High lands, Nortti Carolina, at the hour of 12 o'clock noon, the 13th day of July, 1951. This the 26th day of June, 1951. W. A. BRYSON ^J28? 2tc? Jly5 iNsu^ 1 1 MR htUTKI ION Way ah Insurance Agency MORGAN SHATLEY, Agent Franklin, N. C. Howard T. uaDe, son 01 rars. Mae B. Cabe, of Franklin, Route 2. Pvt. Woodrow R. Cunningham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron P. Cunningham, of Franklin, Route 2, is also a member of the di vision's part in stemming the Communist spring offensive. Wild Family Holds First Reunion Since 1941 The first reunion of the Wild family since 1941 was held Sun day at the family homeplace on Burningtown. The gathering was in honor of Lee Wild, of Cripple Creek, Colo., and his niece, Miss Aileen Wild, a daughter of the late James B. Wild, formerly of Ma i con County. Other members of the family present were Mrs. Kate Ray and Miss Viola Ray, of Burningtown, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wild, of Monticello, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. J. Eryan Ray and daughter, of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wild, Mr. and Mrs. James Wild and children, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Wild and children, all of Monticello, Mr. and Mrs. John Southards, of Franklin, Route 3, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Setser, of Franklin, Route 1. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Tohn Brendle and family, of Franklin, and Miss Carolyn Minogue, of Charlotte. Ellijay Janey Price is spending -a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Logan Allen, Jr. at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Allen and daughter, Billie, came for her and spent a few days with Mr. Allen's mother, Mrs. Logan Allen, Sr., of Frankiin, and Mrs. Allen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mincey. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mincey and daughter, Paulette, of Pon tiac, Mich., are spending some time with Mr. Mincey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mincey. Mrs. Charles ElmorSTOf West's Mill, visited her parents, Mr. LOOK." $259.95 LEONARD W with Giant , Full- Cabinet-Width FROZEN FOOD CHEST! i - *SufcK**?W*1 prices shown are for delivery in your kitchen with Five- Year Protection Plan. Stateand local taxes extra. Prices and specifications subiect to change with |Out notiaa. ^ul 1 Eg# A Big ,f?fr t* A Reputation far Vain for $9 Yoart MOOlL I VM ?Capacity ll.t Cv. PI* (NIMA) / SOSSAHON fBRNmiRE COMPANY "Everything For Your Honw" PHONE 17 FRANKLIN, N. C. MRS. BERRY, 49, DIES SUNDAY Rites For Macon Native Held Tuesday At Holly Springs Mrs. Gertrude Berry, 49, a native of the Gneiss community of this county, died late Sunday night In a local hospital after a three-months Illness. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Holly Springs Baptist church with the Rev. Arvil Swafford, pastor, and the Rev. Frank Holland officiat ing. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Berry, a member of the Cullowhee Baptist church, was born June 1, 1902, a daughter of the late Edward and Martha Bryson. In 1917 she was married to Jack Berry, who died three years ago. Survives include four sons, and ' Mrs. Charlie Rogers, this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Waldroop, of Gastonia, visited on Ellijay last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moses, recently of Roanoke Rapids, now living in Higdonville, made a trip this past week to an At lanta hospital where Mr. Moses received an examination for a severed nerve in his arm. V"W _ _ A g| - ? a "? J. JJV11J, or apnTTarTuurg, o. C., Pvt. W. A. Berry, of Camp McCall, Bill Berry, of West's Mill, and Jack Berry, Jr., of Oneiss; seven daughters, Mrs. Gus Hedden, Mrs. Everett Hed den, and Miss Mattie Berry, all of Candler, Mrs. Etta Lee Pru itt, Mrs. Ernest Hedden, and Miss Virginia Berry, all of Gneiss, and Mrs. Martha Dow ' die, of Franklin; 23 grandchil idren; six brothers, John, Dan, ; Western, and Houston Cogglns, j all of Jackson county, and Sam and Alec Cogglns, both of Franklin, Route 1; a half-broth er, Walter Bryson, of Jackson county, and two sisters, Mrs. Dovie Moss, and Mrs. Etta Am nions, both of Jackson county. Pallbearers were Sam Higdon, Fred Rogers, Ray Dowdle, Ted Higdon, Roy Stiwinter, and The odore Rogers. Bryant Funeral home was in charge. ? Personals W. B. Bigger, of St. Peters burg, Fla., is occupying his summer home on the Wayah road. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and children) of Baton Rouge, La., are visiting Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Reby Tessler. Mr. and Mrs. William Sierks, of Miami, Fla., are at their home, Wayah lodge, for the summer. Mias Rose Walsh, of Ocean City, Long Island, N. Y., and John Wasillk, of Washington, D. C? are guests of Mr. Wasi llk's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wasllik. Mrs. W. B. McGuire has as her guest, her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Bullock, and daughters, What Is Chiropractic? Possibly you have wondered how this splendid Health Service operates and by what means such remarkable re sults are brought about. The Basic Pricipal of Chlropratlc Is: that normal trans mission and expression of vital energy through nerves Is necessary to health. "Chiropractic Is the science of locating and correcting in terference with nerve transmission and expression, without the use of drugs or surgery." DR. GEORGE McSWEEN CHIROPRACTOR W. Main Street * Franklin, N. C. of Hunltt, and her aon-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Plerson, of Jackson ville, Fla. Miss Laura Lyle and Miss Wilma Renshaw are attending Young People's conference at Lake Junaluska. Mrs. Fred Johnston, of Tam pa, Fla., has arrived here to spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Guy Houk. Mr*. Nora Zachary, who re cently underwent an operation at Emory Unlveralty hospital In Atlanta, Oa., returned home last week and Is Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cun ningham have returned to their home in Pontlac, Mich., after spending several weeks In At lanta, Qa., during the illness of Mrs. Cunningham's mother, Mrs. Nora Zachary. 1 Announcing The Opening of The 1951 Season Franklin Lodge and Golf Course > * Citizens and Tourists Cordially Invited GOLF PRO? Mr. Jerry Schulteto Lessons by Appointment MEALS BY RESERVATION ONLY MRS. MARGARET B. McGILL, Mgr. Tel. Franklin 339 a r born July 4<? 1951 175th ANNIVERSARY OF OUR INDEPENDENCE What kind of a world have they shoved you into ? What )ind of a country are you going to grow up in? What kind of a life can you look forward to, as. you kick your first hicks and squall your first squalls on the Glorious Fourth of 'SI? You see, baby, a lot of big- question marks are floating around these days. And your birthday, being the same as your country's, seems a good time to bring some of ' them up. 175 years before you were born, a bunch of men got together and risked their necks to sign a thing called "be Declaration of Independence. It guaranteed that everyone in this country had the right to "Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness" ? but it took a lot of war, work and worry before the rest of the world believed us. We hope, when school days come, you'll read this Declaration through? it isn't long? even though yoy don't quite understand all the big words. The point to remember, baby, it that all over ths world today the great freedoms our Declaration of Independence stands for are being attacked. Through the complacency or don't-careness of our own people, those attacks could be successful. * * * You're little now and the things we're talking about aren't nearly so important to you as a question like "When do I eat?" Yet you're going to grow and grow and grow into your United States. And when you get big enough, .you'll vote and work and have a home of your own. Then is when you'll want to vote free as the birds that sing outside your window now; you'll want to work wherever you wish; you'll want a home that keeps rain out and Freedom in; you'll want to go to what ever church you choose. Now, it's up to your dad and mother, and the fathers and mothers of other babies like you, to do the things that keep your Freedom. Things they can do right in their own home town. Things like voting every time for good leaders. Thing* like working together in their own neighborhoods to make life better for all. Other fathers and mothers have done those things since way back in 1776. That's why they've always turned over a free land to their children, no matter . what troubles came. Baby, we'll turn over a land to you where you can grow up to live and vote, and work and talk, the way you please 1 So help us, we will! God helping us, we must! Now?Freedom needs YQU! Contributed In th? public fohrut by THE BANK OF FRANKLIN

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