Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / March 27, 1952, edition 1 / Page 16
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Mrs. A. Estes Dies At Home At Cullasaja Mrs. Artie Lauanna Estes, a native of Jackson County and a resident of this county since 1919, died at her home in the Cullasaja community Sunday morning. Sixty-two years old, Mrs. Estes had been in poor health for some time. Funeral services were con ducted Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Savannah Baptist church by the Rev. Fred Sorrells and the Rev. Frank Holland. Burial followed in the church ceme tery. Born June 22, 1889, Mrs. Estes was the daughter of Henry and Mrs. Rebecca Sutton Buchanan, of Jackson County. After her jra riage. May 22, 1907, to Rob1 ert Estes, of Macon County, the couple lived in Montana until 1919, and then returned here. She was a member of Jthe Savannah church. Survivors include her hus band; two brothers, Allen anc Thomas Buchanan, of Green: Creek; two sisters, Mrs. Oms Wanchester, of Waynesville, anc Mrs. Bell Cabe, of Oreeni Creek; and several nieces anc nephews. Pallbearers were the follow ing nephews: Jess, Bob, anc Floyd Estes, David Stanfield and Glen and Theron Cabe. Bryant Funeral home was ir charge of arrangements. Founders' Day Program Held By Otto P. T. A. A Founders' day program featured a meeting of the Otto Parent-Teacher association last Thursday night at the school. A history of the school P. T. A. was enacted, by pupils of Mrs. Eunice Siler's seventh grade. The founders' program origi nally was scheduled for presen tation in February, but was postponed because of an out break of influenza in the school. % MOVED . \ TO NEW LOCATION! WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR NEW LOCA TION IN THE OLD POWER COMPANY OFFICE, NEXT DOOR TO A & P STORE. MARTIN ELECTRIC CO. MACON THEATRE MATIN'f'F- Saturday at 12 N'lGHT SHOWS: 7 and 9 jrxmV: Matinee 2:'?0; Nipht Show. 9 Double Featu ? Program Sunday-Monday, Mauh 30-31 THEy'&E p ocKIN' MOROCCO vwTH laughter! I Paramount presents BOB heoy _ HdPE IAMARR |MY FAVORITE SPY ~ loJw.? H? IIIW X HBBB ??? Tuesday -Wednesday, April 1-2 >ifrt'i M<k( k"Sin?tr MARTA TORrt^lEE'l COBB^ Our Great America ? tyWarf/M ^ /Tbout five mhikw 7Kres At w -harvisteo each vbjw? to PROVIDE 1MB VUCXPP NEIOTC TO BUIlP AkIO MAItfTAft) AMERI CAS MfTWORK , . Of mw^ONe.TflKSIMPM ANP (,? \ POVJKR UIHC? Wa-To UtAOViae, COLORADO (PoR 4.07S) ? THf dl6tle?T criv w iwe uwrtep STATES', bdili mcwmc Cf<?T cr -IHE ROCKVBS AT A?4 *WJATIOH OF IO.H9 Fcer, IT IS NEARLY TWO MILES dlSH V V I V \ I I f < / . ? "7MF RAyS OF TV*S RlSlNKJ first -* strike -me UMVTEP SlATtS ^ -rue summit ^tr~-oT= Mt ^ CAP I Ll AC AION6 MAIMER I ?A5TERM COAST i ^ ft M AUTlM? RtCORC? F\sarcp0\fl0 OF / SO, 7S7 PEOPLE WATC?tt> "W - A+SM/ VUNHFy UfAWWEkSHT CHAMPWNSW CUT IN WUAOTiWlA IN *926. SECOND JWOftfT FevttCROWP \HM> -me /04.943 ATTWSMHCM AT ?me PtMPSEy-TUNNEy WfAWTCH IM CHICA60 A YEAR LATER News cAbout People MRS. W. E. HUNNICUTT, Society Editor ? Telephone 211 V. F. W. AUXILIARY HAS BENEFIT CARD PARTY The Auxiliary of the V. F. W. held a benefit bridge and ca nasta party March 14 at the V. F. W. building. Ten tables of bridge and canasta were in play. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. John G. Murray, Victor Perry, Mrs. Ben Grant, Phil McCollum, Mrs. Bill Horsley, Mrs. Curtis Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Overton, Mrs. Henderson Cal loway, Miss Lillian Jones, and Clayton Ramsey. Hostesses for the event in cluded Mrs. Howard Barnard, Mrs. Doyle Blaine, Mrs. Zeb Angel, Miss Ruth McCollum, Mrs. Woodrow Reeves, and Mrs. Ben Grant. | DWAIN HORSLEY GIVEN PARTY ON HER BIRTHDAY ; Mrs. William Horsley honored ] her daughter, Dwain, with a dinner party in celebration of her eleventh birthday, at the Horsley home on Anderson street Friday night. Guests included Rebecca Reeves, Ann Sutton, Judy Wurst, 1 Nancy Siler, Grace Wilkes and 1 Dickie McWilliams, Johnny Kil lian, Billy Hopper, and Brownie Shuford. I I Personal Mention Dr. and Mrs. Keith Gregory, ' of Album, Ala., are visiting Dir. Gregory's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Gregory, of Franklin, Route 4. j Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ray and John Cunningham visited Mrs. Davis in Winston-Salem over ' the week-end. They were ac- j companied home by Mrs. M. G. | Welling and children, who have been in Richmond, Va., for sev eral weeks. Mrs. Allen Siler visited her daughter. Miss Freda Siler, at Salem college in Winston-Salem over the week-end. The Rev. and Mrs. Jerry Mur ray and children, of Belmont, were week-end guests of Mr. Murray's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Murray. Miss Mary Willis has return ed home, following a stay of several' months in Crystal River, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Bob) Waldroop visited Mrs. Wal droop's sister, Mrs. I. B. South erland, in Winston-Salem over the week-end. Mrs. Richard (Dick) Angel re turned home Saturday from a visit of several weeks in San Francisco, Calif. Kenneth Carpenter, who re cently joined the navy, is sta tioned in San Diego, Calif., it has been learned here. Mr. and Mrs. ? Robert Korte spent the week-end in Chatta nooga, Tenn. Pvt. Charles Conley has com pleted basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C., and is spending several weeks' leave at home. Miss Elizabeth Ann Phillips, a junior at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, was at home for the week-end. Lewis W. Angel and daughter, Miss Mary Ann Angel, of Haines City, Fla., spent the week-end here. Neil Mooney and Jack Norton, students at the University of Georgia, Athens, were home for the spring holidays last week. Mrs. Gilmer L. Crawford vis ited her daughter, Miss Inez 4 Who Attended Their Wedding At Vinsons' 50th Anniversary The Rev. and Mrs. James I. Vinson celebrated their Qolden Wedding anniversary March 16 at their home, Dillard, Ga., Route 1, with some 200 rela tives and friends calling dur ing the day. Among those present were four who attended the Vinsons' wedding 50 years ago. They are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie T. Hen derson, of Franklin Route 4, Mrs. Vinson's sister, Mrs. Joseph Dendy, of the Gold Mine com munity, and Mr. Vinson's broth er, J. C. Vinson. Also among those present were their six children, 10 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Yellow gladioli and yellow jonquils were used in decorating the home, and a tour-tiered wedding cake, inscribed with the dates, 1902-1952, was cen tered on the dining room table. The couple were married at the home of Mrs. Vinson's par ents, the late William and Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson Peek, in the Gold Mine cqmmunity. Mr. Vinson is the son of the late Rev. T. J. and Mrs. Polly Teague Vinson, and he entered Baptist ministerial work in 1925, follow ing in the footsteps of his father and his grandfather, both o' whom were ministers. Mr. and Mrs. Vinson have six children, M;s. Hpmer Norton, of Franklin, Mrs. R. L. Norton, of Charleston, S. C., Mrs. Alex Howard, of Tuckaseigee, Mrs. Ralph Pickens, of Dillard, Ga., Route 1, S. C. Vinson, of Green ville, S. C., and Mrs. L. B. Shope, of Langley Field, Va,. u 1 1 ! ? ? ? q ssmu QfinaiiiiBs OUR NEW I SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES ? HAVE ARRIVED AND ARE NOW READY FOR RENT THE BANK OF FRANLIN 1 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. ? 1 1 1 ? ? ? ? mm ? ? ? ? 1 1 1 ? Crawford, at the Western North Carolina sanatorium In Black Mountain Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith had as their guests last week Mrs. William Black and Mrs. W. Oberthaler, of Jollet, 111., and Mrs. Hollls Holladay and daugh ter, "Miss Mary Holladay, of Birmingham, Mich. , Mrs. J. A. Brogden has re turned home from a month's visit In Belmont with her daughter, Mrs. W. T. Muse. While there, she visited her husband in the hospital. His condition remains much the same as it has been, she said. Mrs. W. R. Hupp, of Asheville, is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Brogden. Mrs. Zeb Conley is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs; Kenneth Conley, in Pontiac, Mich. Mrs. Lyman Ledbetter, of Cartoogechaye, suffered a brok en arm in a bad fall this week. Mrs. Fred Slagle left Sunday j for Minot, N. D., where she will visit her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kemper. She will be away approximate ly a month. Mrs. Lucy Collier has accom panied her daughter-in-law, j Mrs. Charles Collier, to her home in Darlington, Md., for a j stay of several weeks. John M. Archer, III, student at Davidson college, is home for spring vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Wise , and son, of Garden City, N. Y., were here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wasilik, Jr., last week. Mr. Wasilik and Mr. Wise were classmates at the Yale ' school of forestry, New Haven, ' Conn. Bobby Byerly, of Lexington, I spent the week-end with Claude Cullasaja Carl and J. D. Russell, of ] Pontiac, Mich., attended the funeral of their grandmother, Mrs. C. M. Dills here last week. They were accompanied by Mrs. Pingree Hazen, also of Pontiac. Mrs. John Angel has return i ed from a visit with her moth j er in Atlanta, Ga. C. M. Wooten is a patient at ! the Baptist hospital in Winston Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Womack | have returned to their home | | here for the summer. j Claude Calloway, who is work ing in Virginia, spent several j days here with his family re I cently. Mrs. Odessa Stanfield is vis iting her daughter, Mrs. Bill I Townsend, and family in Balti- | more, Md. NO BACKSEAT DRIVING Policeman: How did the ac cident happen? Motorist: My wife fell asleep j in the back seat. McFalls, of Franklin, Route 3. Mrs. R. D. West spent last week visiting her son, Ralph R. West, and Mrs. West In Canton. She also visited relatives in Ashevllle and Knoxville, ' Tenn., while away. Mrs. K. M. Evans, of Fair hope, Ala., who has been here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wil liam (Bill) Horsley, left yes terday for Nashville, Tenn., where she will visit her son, Claude Evans, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Choate and daughters, of Charlotte, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Slagle on Cartoogechaye last week. M. Sgt. and Mrs. L. B. Shope and family, of Langley Field, Va., are visiting their parents, Mrs. Z. V. Shope, of Franklin, and Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Vinson, of Dlllard, Oa., Route ? 1. They plan to return to Virginia Sunday where Sgt. Shope is stationed with the air force. PABCO GUARANTY RUGS with the "Stainless Sheen" Surface NOW AT t BRYANT FURNITURE CO. * Pabco Guaranty rugs are guaranteed for five years uncondition ally or a new one free. These are the only enamel surface rugs with such a daring guarantee. They must be good! See our display of famous na tionally advertised Pabco Guaranty rugs today. 9 x 12 Size only $11.95 First quality Gold Seal rugs, size 9 x 12, only $7.95 BRYANT FURNITURE CO. Phone 106 Franklin, N. C. MEATS U. S. GOOD .STANDING RIB ROAST BEEF, lb. . . 79c FRUITED (Ready to Eat) PICNICS, !b, .... 59c i FRESH ? TENDER FRYING CHICKENS, !b. . . . 55c HEAVY HENS, lb 49c LONG ISLAND (Dressed and Drawn) DUCKS, lb. . ? . . . 69c GROUND BEEF HAMBURGER, lb. . 63c BULK PORK SAUSAGE, 3 lbs. . $1.00 FRESH EGGS, 3 doz. . . . $1.00 SMOKED SLAB BACON, 3 lbs. . . $1.00 PORK SPARE RIBS, 3 lbs. . . . $1.00 PORK LIVER, 3 lbs. . . . $1.00 25 LB. (Print Bag) FLOUR $1.89 (Plain or Selfrising) MARGOLD OLEO . . . . . .21c 125 FT. DIAMOND WAX PAPER ... 25c: riNTO BEANS, 2 lbs, ... 25c 3 LB. CAN BAKERITF. SHORTENING ... 84c 1 LB. CAN MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 89c 1 LB. BAG (Baldwin .Special) COFFEE ..... 79c i 12 OZ CAN LUNCH MEAT SPAM . . . f . . 46c DRY? CLOVERLEAF MILK, 2 box .... 33c ALL 5c CHEWING GUM, 3 f or . . . . 11c 4 BARS SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP 31c WE PAY MARKET PRICES FOR COUNTRY HAMS I Baldwin Market
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1952, edition 1
16
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