PACE EIGHT
THE FRANKLIN PKE88 AND THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN
THURSDAY, APRIL El, IMS
ADDITIONAL
FRANKLIN
SOCIAL ITEMS
HOLLAND-CORBIN
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Annie Lee
Holland to Dr.' Kurmau Coruin. l iic
ceremony was solmenized in Winston-Salem
on Saturday, Octcoei
2, 1937, in the presence of a few
close friends.
Mrs. Corbin is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Holland, ol
Pine Grove, while Dr. Corbin is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Corbin of Higdonville.
Dr. Corbin, who is working in
the Montifiore hospital in New
York City, was formerly employed
at Angel hospital here.
Mrs. Corbin left Monday for
New York to join her husband.
SILVER TEA AT KELLY'S
TEA ROOM APRIL 28
A silver tea will be given at
Miss Lassie Kelly's Tea Room on I
Thursday afternoon, April 28, from
3 to 5 o'clock. There will be music
al entertainment and refreshments
served. The proceeds . will be ap- j
plied to the organ fund of St.
Agnes church. All are cordially in-:
vited.
Mrs. Bertha Ledford. has return
ed to her home in Patton Valley'
after a week's visit with her sister,
Mfs. W. T. Roberts and Mr. Rob
erts, in Madisonville, Tenn.
Mrs. K. M. "Rinimer, left Thurs
day for Tifton, Ga., where she will
spend two weeks visiting her i
mother, Mrs. John Rigdon, and
other relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs... T. B. . Trousdell
and Gordon Trousdell, of Glen
Cove, N. Y., and Mrs. S. L. Pow
ers, of Washington, D. C, spent
ihe week-end here with their son
and -brother, K. B.. Trousdell and
Mrs. Trousdell, at their home on
Harrison avenue:
Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Place, of
Washington, D. C, spent several
days last week with Mrs. Place's
brother, Lee Guff ey and Mrs. Guf
fey .at their home on Bidwell street.
Mrs. L. D. Marchetti, of Flor
ence, S. C, is spending several
days visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. .1. T. Vinson, at their home
at Otto and her mother-in-law,
Mrs. J. F. Ram,ey, on Franklin
Route c.
.Miss Tressie Gregory, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mr$. P. M.' Gregory, has returned
to Winston-Salem, where she is
attending collece.
Mrs. Harold Mengle has been
called to Gilardville, Pa!, oi ac.
count of the serious illness of her
mother.
Mrs. Gilmer Jones, Mrs. J. H.
Slagle and Mrs. J. C. Barrington
attended the Fifth Area meeting
of the American Legion auxiliary
at Forest City Wednesday of this
week. Mrs. Barrington was elected
district committee-woman for the
20th district. Mrs. Jones has served
as committee-woman for this dis
trict for two years.
CARD OF THANKS
. We desire to express our heart
felt appreciation for the many
kindnesses shown and for the sym
pathy expressed following the death
of our loved one. Mr. Wyatt Wiley
Smith. We arc especially grateful
for the beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. WYATT WILEY SMITH
AND CHILDREN.
ltp(adw) A
GREATEST CCFFEE YAUE
8 O'eUOK
COFFEE
2 lbs. 2,
9t
vrarre house evaporated
4 iu cds 25e
A&P PURE
" QUART BOTTLE 23c
ION A PLAIN OR SELF RISINQ
FLOUB 24 und Bag 70c
cssi 35
BROKEN SLICED
STANDARD STRINOLESS
E 2
4 Ka. 2 Cans 25lS
Ann Page V
Exlrccls .jar. 9c
Asparagus
Chips 3 tczi 25c
N. B. C.
Riiz 1 lb. p!:rj. 22c
DEL MA1Z
iibls, 2 ccn$ 27c
rtam Style
lorn ccn . ... 10c
B. L VINSON, 78
DIES AT OTTO
Barzeha L. Vinson, 78, died at
his home at Otto Wednesday night
at 8 o'clock following an illness of
one month. Deatli was caused from
complications following the mumps.
Funeral services were held at the
Coweta Baptist church Thursday
.afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev.
John llatey, of Highlands, and the
Rev. J. 1. Vinson, of Dillard, Ga.,
Route 1,' Baptist ministers and both
nephews of the deceased, were in
charge of the services. Interment
was in the church cemetery.
Mr. Vinson was a member of the
Coweta Baptist church and a well
known farmer of the Otto com
munity. Surviving are hfc widow, the for
mer Miss Lucinda Greene, and
three daughters, Mrs. Mary McCall,
of Tignall, Ga. ; Mrs. Minnie Burch,
oi Turnerville, Ga. ; and Mrs Bes
sie Carrulo, of Charleston, S, C. ;
six sons, C. S. and D. E. Vinson,
of Washington, Ga. ; Lester L..
Vinson, of Hickory; J. T. Vinson,
M. S. Vinson and John B. Vinson,
all of Otto; one sister, Mrs. Betty
Batey, of Highlands, and. four
brothers, John E. Vinson, of Otto;
jamep Vinson and Charlie Vinson,
of Scaly, , and George Vinson, of
Franklin Route 2.
Winners In Freshman
jpeaking Contest
An audience that filled the Leg
ion Hall heard the program of the
high school freshman public gpeak
ihg class on Wednesday evening.
The winners of the contest were:
Claude Evans, first prize; Rich
ard Sloan, second prize; Andy
Patton and Frank Leach, Jr., third
prize.
The speakers were trained by
Hayes Overcash, teacher of civics,
who has conducted the class out
side of the regular school curricu
lum. .
The judges were the Rev. H. S.
Williams, Mrs. B. W. Woodruff
and R. V. Miles. A program of in
strumental and vocal music was en
joyed, rendered by high school stu
dents with Mrs. B.'.W. Woodruff
as accompanist.
CELERY
2 QUARTS
STRAWBERRIES
2 BUNCHES
5c
35c
CARROTS 13c
CAULIFLOWER, 7
BANANAS lb. 5c
FRESH ASPARAGUS, LETTUCE, BROC
COLI, FRESH GREENS, AVOCADOS,
PEAS AND TURNIPS
Cwn-f nnd Owratpd by. the Groat Atlantic & raclfle Tea Co.
Mrs. Deweese, 64
Dies In Bryson City
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Deweese,
64, died at the home of her sister,
Mrs. R. R. Clampitt in Bryson
City, on Thursday, March 17, fol
lowing an illness of several weeks.
Funeral services were held at the
Briartown Baptist church, with
burial in the Briartown cemetery.
Mrs. Dewesse was the daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Washing
ton Cochran, of the Briartown comr
munity, and was married to J. E.
Deweese on May 25, ,1898, "and to
the couple were born, nine children,
of whom five are living.
Surviving are her husband and
three sons, Clyde and Burrell De
weese, of Hayesville, and Logan
Deweese, of Florida; two daughters,
Mrs. Blaine Ledford, of Hayesville,
and Mrs. Burdell Calhoun, of
Akron, Ohio; three brothers, Wil
liam Cochran, of Franklin ; Jim
Cochran, of Fossil, Ore., and Haj
ley Cochran, of Almond; four sis
ters, Mrs. Emma Bethel, of Cres
cent City, Fla. ; Mrs. N. G. Clam
pitt and Miss Ollie Cochran, . of
Franklin, and Mrs. R. R. Clampitt,
of Bryson City.
Additional Details In
Death Of W. W. Smith
In the notice of the death of Mr.
Wyatt Wiley Smith' printed in
The Press last week, there were
some details missing which have
since 'been supplied:
Wyatt Wiley Smith, oldest citi
zen of Highlands, was born in
Cornelia, Habersham county, Ga., in
1851, and was the third son of
Col. Larkin R. and Isobel Wade
Smith.
He came to Highlands at the age
of 16, and was there . two years
before the town was incorporated.
He was married to Miss Parthenia
Ruthledge Medden on February 23,
1873t He joined the Methodist
church early in life and lived a
consecrated life. He took part in
all civic welfare projects, and serv
ed as tax collector for Highlands
township, school trustee, road sup
ervisor and deputy sheriff. '
Besides his widow he is survived
by three sons and three daughters.
Funeral services were held at his
home in Highlands and interment ,
Active pallbearers were : ' Preleau
Hedden, Jack Hall, Frank Potts,
Roy Phillips, Wendell McKinney
and Jim Hicks. Honorary pallbear
ers were; J. C. Mell, S. T. Marett,
N. H. McKinney, Jim Bud Rogers,
J. Crunkleton, S. P. Pierson,tW. S.
Davis and Mr. Root.
Girl Scouts
Have Easter Party
Last Friday, instead of a regular
meeting, the Girl Scouts had. an
Easter egg hunt at the home of
Miss Sarah Conley. The girls had
a grand time egg hunting. Helen
Edwards won the prize for finding
the most eggs. Sally Lou Moore
won the prize for the lucky egg.
Classified
Advertisements
FOR SALE H-D-61' motorcycle,
goocf condition. If interested see Ed
Wallace, Franklin, N. C.
LOST Prom my truck, . one . log
chain; one lumber binder; also one
truck jack. Reward.' Harvey Talley,
Highlands, N. C.
2tp A21 A28
FOR . RENT Six-room house,
with bath and all conveniences,
furnished. Also four-room furnish
ed apartment with bath J. B. Case,
P. O. Box 184, Franklin, N. C.
A21 2tpA28
FOR SALE Several good used
pianos at real bargains. These
pianos can be seen at Trotters
store in Franklin. Come early and
first choice. Terms if . desired.
Magness Piano Company.
FOR SALE Convenient home,
river bottom and up-land, eight
miles from Franklin on Highway,
power line near and water in house.
Sacrificed price for quick sale.
G. G. Watkins, Franklin, N. C.
ltc ' i .
FOR SALE Two lots in Elmer
Johnston addition, East Franklin,
50x150, on concrete highway.
MRS. INDA PENNINGTON.
FOR SALE 500 bales choice
herds grass, corn, peavine, soy bean
find' millet hay at from 40c to 75c
per bale. Ada McCoy, Franklin.
M3 tfc
xGood sound hemlock lumber, 12
feet long, 3 inches wide, 1 inch
thick. May be used for cribs, barns,
picket fences, batings, etc. Price
$8 per thousand feet at Rainbow
Springs, N. C. See Mr. Stanley.
A14 4tc M5
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE " ' '.
Sale of Public School Property
Notice is hereby given that the
school lot and school ( house at
TELLICO in Burningtown Town
ship will be offered for sale' at the
Courthouse door in Franklin, N. C,
at noon, May 16, 1938. The prop
erty will go to the highest bidder
if th,e bid is approved by the
county board of education. The
board of education reserves the
right to reject any "or all bids. The
terms of sale will be one-half cash
and the remainder to be paid in
six and 12 months, secured by a
deed of trust on the property. This
property consists of some less than
an acre of land and a two-room
frame school building,
t Done by order of the County
Board of Education,
M. D. BILLINGS,
Secy, of the Board.
April 18, 1938.
A21 4tc M12
mm
Rose Royal
Full Cream
Wc
pound
Vanila
f ers2 ib-
Silver Cup
Coffins 2
19c
29 c
Dixie or Swiss
o
Mil
V 4 large or 8
.IiL small cans
Gem
M
argarine 2 " 25 c
Blue or Red
Sup
erSuads6oL25c
es 25c
Tomato
Pink
Salmon tw cms 23 c
Kellogg9 s Corn
Buy two for 15c 1!
and get one for AC
Green Beans, pound 5c
Fancy Tomatoes, two pounds 15c
Yellow Squash, pound 5c
' . "
wai in ; the Highlands cemetery. 1