Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / July 24, 1941, edition 1 / Page 6
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THURSDAY, JULY Z4, i41 pace six THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN Classified Advertisements Automobile tires recapped while you wait at' a fraction of the cost of new tires. New tire mileage guaranteed. 1941 Model Electrie automatic equipment. Roy's High Top Service Station 4 1-2 miles out on the Cjeorgia Road. J5-tfc , ; RESIDENCE LOTS I have several nice lots with plenty of shade trees, some on paved streets with water and sew erage at reasonable prices. GROVER JAMISON Jly24 2tc 31 AT SERVICE "Sky water Chief" thoroughbred, registered, Hamp shire .boar, IS months old, weighs oyer 300 pounds. Improve yo.ui stock. Fee $2, or onepig at seven weeks, Ask for Lee Keener at mouth of Brush Creek, two miles above Gneiss. W. R. C. SMITH. JlylO 3tc Jly24 . FEMALE HELP WANTED Two white girls, one as cook, other second maid, for small pri vate family. Better than average wages for girls with experience. Write giving reference. . Mrs. C. F. Redden, Highlands, N. C. Jly25 ltc WATER Drilled well at Teague ' Broth ers Cannery and new school at Otto, both of which pumped 27 or more gallons per minute. See of write, W. H. GROCE, Lyman, S. C. Jlyl7 3tp A31 WANTED Peeled chestnut, hemlock, poplar, gum, basswood, mapel, cucumber. Will take chest nut in car lots from Otto to Hol lywood, Ga. By truckload at Otto, Dillard, and Clayton, Ga. For prices and specifications see, ; L. M. Henson, Otto t' M. J. Grist, Dillard, Ga. Claud Henson, Clayton, Ga. C. L. Pendergrass, Franklin Jly24 2tp Jly3l WANTED Dogwood timber. Highest prices paid. For further information see or write, T. J. TALLENT, Mountain City, Ga, JIyl7-4tc-A7 SPECIAL Frigidaire six-foot , electric re frigerator, good condition,. $29.9,5. See Macan . Supply, Co., or Franks Electric Co. Jly24 ltp NOTICE Please do not remove sand from my bin without seeing Willard Keener at Higdon's saw mill. C. A. SHIELDS. Jlyl7-2tp-Jly24 FALL LAYERS ' See or call George L. Hunnicutt, Franklin, N. C. Excellent fall lay ers from a select flock of New Hampshire Reds, 50c each. Jly24 ltp FOR SALE Go look at these big- beautiful lots on For est Avenue, Bonny Crest. On south side adjoining 9 and 10, . 75x525y2 North side 6 and 8, 75x200. Of fered for $750 : cash to owner. John B. Benbow. 1404 W. 1st Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Jlyl7 2tp-Jly24 (oil PHONE 106 NIGHT PHONE 70 For Your Canning Needs COMETOSEEUS Jar Caps, doz. 22c Jar Rings, 7 pks ..................... 25c WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED 600 DOZEN FRUIT JARS Matches, 6 boxes 20c One Pound Lipton's Tea and 4 glasses 95c White House Apple Vinegar 19c (Bring your container) COUNTRY HAMS SMOKED, SUGAR AND PEPPER CURED FARMERS FEDERATION Palmer St. h. t. nolen, Mr-. Franklin, N. C Father Of H. R. LaBoone Dies In South Carolina B. B. LaBoone, 64, died sud denly of a heart attack July 8 at his home in Pickens, S. C. Funeral services were held July 9 at the Grace Methodist church and burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. LaBoone had lived in Pick ens all his life and was the first mayor elected there. He served as a United States Marshall for many years and at the time of his death was in the mercantile business.. He is survived by his widow and several children. One son, H. R. LaBoone, . and Mrs. LaBooine, formerly of Macon, county, has recently moved to Prentiss. Mr. LaBoone visited his son and daughter-in-law here several times and made many friends, who will regret to learn of his passing. ADDITIONAL FRANKLIN SOCIAL ITEMS ' (Continued from Page Three) Mrs. Francis J. Porter of Rich mond, Va., arrived Thursday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair Anderson, and her sister, Mrs. Carl P. Ca.be and Mr. Cabe. Jesse Raby and daughters, Ar lena and Maxine, of Indian Head, Md., were visiting in . Macon County, last week. Mrs. Boyd Burrell spent the weekend with relatives and friends in Clayton, Ga. . . Mr. and Mrs. Troy Bradley and son, Jimmy,' of Winston-Salem, are visiting 'Mr. Bradley's parents, Mr. and Mr.s. J. E. Bradley at their home at Etna this week, Boyd Burrell, who has ' been working at the : Franklin Service Statio,n is now employed at the Naval Powder factory in Indian Head, Md. . Mr. and Mrs. Fleet S. S:roggs and three children, of Richmond, Va., are spending .several days with her parents, Dr. and Mrs, Frank T. Smith. Mrs. Clem Sutton of Washing ton, Ga., is visiting her mother, Mrs. S. H. Lyle, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Lyle, Jr. Mr. and Mrs, F. S. Johnston and two' children, Gloria and Frederick Johnston, of Tampa, Fla., are spending a month at the Franklin Lodge. 1 Charles Loyal Martin of Nan tahala, who has been at Angel Clinic for several months with a broken leg, was dismissed tq his home this week. Mrs. R. P. Sanders of Cullasaja, a recent patient at Angel Clinic, returned to her home at Kings Mountain Wednesday. Mabcn Bentley, of Cornelia, Ga., who suffered serious injuries in an automobile accident recently is improving at Angel hospital. Burningtown The Rev. R. W. Williams has resigned from our Baptist church and the Rev George Clore was elected to .serve this year. Mr. Williams kept his usual appoint ments Sunday and Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Parrish were, the guests of Mrs. Doc Lin er of the Patton community Sun day. Mrs. Lillie Younce visited her daughter, Mrs. Weaver Carter, of West's Mill, Mr. and Mrs. Bronce and son, B. L., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baldwin Saturday night. Mrs. Judd Wild of Oak Dale was visiting her mother, Mrs. Tom Dunnon, Monday. yVINhr Cartoogechaye Dover Waldroop has returned home from Jacksonville, where he has been working for some time. Mr, and Mrs. George Anderson and small , son of Dills Creek spent part of last week with Mrs. Annie Mae Anderson. Merritt Beck has returned home from Nevada where he has . been working for some time. Lester Waldroop has come home after being employed at the Glen ville dam for the past year. Lloyd Waldroop of the U. S. Army stationed at Charleston, S. C, has spent the month with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' Jake Wal droop. 1 Glen Beck has gone to Bryson City to work this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Southard of Sylva and son Alec, Jr., visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Southard, Sunday. i . Mrs. Bormie Waldroop left last Sunday- for Pontiac, Mich. . Last Rites For Mrs. Jean England Mrs. Jean England, 70, (colored) died at her home here on Mon day, July 14, following a serious illness of two weeks, although she had been Ji,n ill health for about three years. "Jeanie", as .she was known to all, was considered one of the best cooks in Franklin, having worked for both hotels, and homes. For many years she was with Miss Mary Bissell, a former resident. Funeral services were held at the Bethlehem Baptist church in East Franklin on Tuesday afternoon, July 15, at 3 o'clock by Rev. E..S. Wiley. Interment was in the church colored cemetery in the Wells Grove community. Surviving are eight children, Clif ford, Gus, John Perry,-J. C, Mrs. Charles Wykle, Mrs. Fred Pen-, land and Mrs. Andrew Ray, of Franklin, and Fred, of Toledo, Ohio, and a number of grandchil dren. Bryson Reunion ( Met July 20 About 90 relates and friends attended the Bryson reunion on July 20, at the home of Mrs. Bryson, which is held each year by the descendants of the late John T. Bryson, who died in Jan uary, 1936. ' Gladioli and dahlias decorated the long table where lunch was serv ed on ehe lawn. Among out-of-towii; guests were Mrs. J., L. Nobley and twin daughters, Dale and Gale; Misses Mildred and' Betty Bryson and Nell Derrell of Raleigh; Miss Mil dred Winchester of Waynesville and Miss Dorothy Ramey of Mor ristown, Tenn. NEWS FLASHES From Prison Camp By HAMILTON SMITH Here is the news from the State Prison Camp 1009: ' : A softball league has been organ ized through the cooperation of the prison officials. The league is composed of camps in the western part of the state. The team here has won one, and lost two. The games have all been very close. The scores for the three games are. The first game was played at Whittier with a score of 10 and 11, Whittier winning. Frank lin won the second 9 to 7 on the home field. Whittier won the third game 3 to 2. after hard play ing by both teams. We have' some fine players and believe that we will come out on top at the end of the season. I am very sorry to report that Gene Gray, our star back stop, has not been able to play for the past fevf days, due to an -injury of the right leg. He is' steadily improving. The boys feel they -will greatly miss Charlie Braswell who will be discharged July 28. He is well liked by all the boys and always has a word of good cheer for each one. Charlie intends to enlist in the British Army for the dura tion of the war against . Adolph Hitler. He is one of the camp bar bers, but Willie Whittey is stand ing by to take his place. We hope to hear great things of Charlie in the near future and believe we will. I believe the boys in the rock quarry will offer three cheers to the person or persons who will in vent a silent drill. We certainly appreciate the vo cational program that has been started under he able direction of Mr. E. N. Evans. The boys have taken a great interest in the pro gram and are learning fast. All the boy admire and like Mr. Evans very much. I believe the program will be more than suc cessful. If you would like to see our team in action, come out any Sunday afternoon. I promise you will see some good clean sport. You are cordially invited. That's all for this week folks. Births Born to Mr. and Mrs. Verlon Poindexter a son, Verlon, Jr., at the Angel Clinic on Tuesday, July 22. : V : A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tallent at Angel Clin ic on Saturday, July 19. Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Wallace an nounce the birth of a son, Charles Richard, at their home on Frank lin Route 1, on Thursday, July 17. A daughter, Patricia Maude, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Porter in - Angel hospital on Saturday, July 19. ' Mr! and Mrs. Gurtie; Anderson announce the birth of; a daughter, Wilma Jean, at their' home on Car toogechaye on Monday, July 21. On Sunday, July 20, a daughter, Lilly Mae, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie P, Clouse at their home in the Millshoal Township. . Calvin Neal, a son, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harley Neal Evitt at their home in Millshoal Town ship on Friday, July 18. A son, Donald Wymer, was born to , Mr, and Mrs. Clingman Woodrow Mason on Saturday, July 12, at their home in Franklin township. '' . .... ' Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd Sanders announce the birth of a son, William Ruel at their home -in Franklin on Sunday, July 6. Joseph Frank, a son, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Horner Ledbetter at their home on Cartoogechaye on Saturday, July 5. Melva Ida, a daughter, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Benbow Dills at their home an Franklin Route L on Sunday, July 29. On Saturday, June 18, a daugh ter, Ruby Annette, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Scott, at their home in Millshoal Township. Mr. and Mrs. Louin Cabe an nounce the birth of a daughter, Anita Lee, on Monday, June 23, at their home on Franklin Route 2. 0,n Sunday, June 22, a daughter, Barbara Jean, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Elmore, at their home1 at Leatherman. Elizabeth Ann, a daughter, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Boston on Monday, June 16, at their home on Franklin Route 1. On Sunday, June 15, a daughter, Jaunita Bell, was born to Mr. and Mrs, J. Harve Vanhook, at their home at Prentiss. A daughter, Louise, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Bing ham at their home on Cartooge chaye on Wednesday, June 11. Mr. and Mrs. James McCoy, of Lake Worth, Fla., announce the birth of a son, James Ronald, at the Good Samaritan hospital in West Palm Beach, Fla., on Wed nesday, July 2. Mrs. McCoy was Miss Thelma Waldroop, daughter of Mrs: Grover Lewis, Franklin Poute 1. West's Mill Most of the farmers of this county attended the Farmers Fed eration picnic Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Major Holbrook of Detroit, Mich., are Visiting Mr. -ftKe EeR Stoplight I It's modern driving 7T. from tinuuus " Get acquainted today BE MODERtl With mm VocamirK Itmmtmiuio CITY GARAGE L. E. English . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. Roy Mashburn Phone 137 FRANKLIN, N. C Holbrook's parents, Mr. and Mrs Will Holbrook. . ' Mrs. Walton Smith and little daugghter, Dee Ann, from Missis sippi, are visiting Mrs. Smith's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Leath erman. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Raby and Mr. and . Mrs. Fred Guffey en joyed a pleasure trip through the Smoky Mountains and to Knox vllle, Tenn. Saturday. While in Knoxville they attended the Mid day Merry-Go-Round at ' WNOX studio. Theodore Raby visited his cousin Everett Raby Sunday. Friends of Jonathan Morgan are glad to know he is still improving at the Angel' hospital. The students of the .vacation Bible school of Cowee church gave a very interesting program at the Cowee church Sunday morn ing. " Mrs. George Raby visited Mrs. Judd Potts of Franklin ". last week. Miss Dorothy Leatherman who has been visiting her sister, Mrs, Walton Smith in Mississippi has returned home. Brothers and sisters of Weaver Gibson gathered at his home Sun day to enjoy a bountiful birthday MACON THEATRE Matinee 3:00 Night Shows 7:30-9:30 FRIDAY, JULY 25: "West Point Widow" Also: "WHlITE EAGLE" No. 3 SATURDAY, JULY 26: Two Big Shows No. 1 BILL ELLIOT IN "Across the Sierras" No. 2 JANE WITHERS IN "A Very Young Lady" With: NANCY KELLEY t PINKY TOMLIN COMiING AUGUST 9 Mlliilililll ANY' TOWN A w. funf Glide up to a light . . . . . and glide on! No foil stop into tull speea. (hifting'.DriveaChryslei with the joy of not s' dinner and to wish hime many more. Good Food Is Good Health hEnjoy Good Food and, Good Health , DINE AT iCAGLE'S CAFE A. G. CAGLE, Ownit FRANKLIN, N. C. Farms Wanted List your farm with us for sale. We may have a prospective buyer for just what you are anx ious to sell. G. JAMISON & BRO. (Next To Pcataffice) MON.-TUES, JULY 28-29: . CLARK GABLE ROSLIN RUSSELL IN "They Met In Bombay" WEDNESDAY, JULY 30: JEFFREY LYNN KAREN VERNE IN "Underground" THURSDAY, JULY 31: DENNIS MORGAN JANE WYATT IN "Kisses for Breakfast" Shows: 3:00 Pi M. 7:00 P.M. 9:30 P.M. i Admission: Matinee 30c Children 10c Nite All seats re served, 50c, tax inc. TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT MACON THEATRE 1 More Camp Flashes next week.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1941, edition 1
6
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