Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Jan. 24, 1946, edition 1 / Page 7
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SOCIAL ACTIVITIES and COMINGS AND GOINGS MISS RAMEY MARRIES HENRY NATHAN BEARDEN Miss Dorothy Lucille Ramey, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. V. C. Ramey, of Cullasaja, was married to Henry N&than Bear den, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Bearden, of Atlanta, Oa , in a candlelight ceremony, December 24 at 7 o'clock, at the Assembly of Ood church, Cullasaja. The Rev. C. B. McCubbins, pastor of the Franklin Presby terian church, officiated. The church was decorated with greenry arid lighted tapers. Mrs. Harry S. Hlggins, of Franklin, was pianist, and Miss Marie Ervin, of Oastonia, Was vocalist. Miss Ervin sang "I Love You Truly" and "The Sweetest Story Ever Told". The "Lord's Prayer" was played dur ing the ceremony. The tradi tional wedding marches were used. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin with finger tip veil. She carried ? white Bible with streamers and sweetheart roses. Miss Joyce Ramey, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She and Miss Ervin wore gowns of pink' with shirred jersey bodices and sweetheart neck lines. Their skirts were jersey covered with net. Miss Mattie Purdy, of Toccoa, Oa., and Miss Veda Shepherd, of Oastonia, served as bride's maids. Their gowns were of baby blue satin, made with sweetheart neck lines and net ?covered skirts. All the girls car ried bouquets of sweetheart roses and carnations. Harding Angel, cousin of the bride, served as best man. The ushers were Carlyle Ramey, and Roy Holland. The flower girl was Kather ine Bryson, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Lease Bryson, of Cullasaja. The bride's mother, wore a dark velvet dress with which she wore black accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations. Following the ceremony, an informal reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bryson for members of the wedding party, close frtencU. and relatives. The dining table was covered with a linen cloth and centered with a three-tier red wedding cake surrounded by greenery. After the reception, the couple left on a short wedding trip. For traveling, the bride wore a blue velvet dress and a cor sage of sweetheart roses. Mrs. Bearden is a graduate of B. T. 8. high school, Severville, Tenn., and was employed at ; Wix Accessories in Oastonia prior to her marriage. Mr. Bearden is a graduate of Atlanta high school. H? spent the past four years in the arm ed forces, 32 months of this time in overseas service. When he received his honorable dis charge he held the rank of Sergeant. Mr. and Mrs. Bearden are making their home in Atlanta, where Mr. Bearden is employed in a drug store and Mrs. Bear den is employed as stenographer and secretary by Noah J. Stone, attorney. H1GHTOWER-MOORE ANNOUNCEMENTS RECEIVED !. Announcements have been re ceived here by relatives and friends of the marriage of Miss Effie Hlghtower, of Union, S. l C., to S/Sgt. Thomas Clifford Moore, of . Stratford, Conn., and Camp Croft, S. C., on Decem ber 8. i The puptial music was rend ered by Mrs. Kenny R. Helton, , the former Miss Willie Mae ;Ledford, of Franklin, cousin of the bride. Mrs. Moore is the daughter of , Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Hightower, and Mrs. Hlghtowner was the ; i former Miss Lura Henson of i Macon county. Personal Mention Mrs. Tudor N. Hall, of High lands, has been a patient at Angel hospital for the past 10 days. Mrs. Hall this week was ! reported to be doing nicely, and her family expects her to re turn home shortly. Miss Lane Porter, Oirl Scout Permanent Anti-Freeze WASHING and GREASING AM GULF Products ?? AUTO FLOOR MATS Let Us Serve You Gulf Service Station at Foot of E. Main St. Hill G. B. BURRELL Operator SWAFFORD'S MARKET Saturday SPECIALS (January 26) ? Pinto, Great Northern, or mixed Beam, 11* ; 10c .No. 2 Apple Sauce 18c Libby's T'/j os. Baked Beans ...; 17c ? We alto hare tome of the "HARD-TO-GET" ITEMS? Jellies ? Napkin* ? etc. Fresh Meats and Vegetables OUR DEMOCRACY -kviUy ? -??- ? - ? ? Where Opportunity Beckons Im A DEMOCRACy, OPPORTUNITIES FOR. INDIVIDUAL PKOMCSS AM INHERENT* LARGE BUSINESSES OFTEN ftROW FROM A SMALL STORE - - GREAT INDUSTRIES FROM A SINGLE IDEA. THERE ARE RISKS. BUT THERE 19 ALSO PROMISE OF REWARD. DURING THE WAR VSARS, AMERICANS HAVE SAVED MORE MONiy THAN THEY EVER SAVED BEFORE. THEy ARE PREPARED FINANCIALLY -THROUGH THE MONEY TMVV HAVE PUT INTO WAR BONDS. LIFE INSURANCE, ANB saving# ACCOUNTS 'TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE OPPORTUNITIES THAT LIE AHEAD* lield director for the Charles ?n, S. C., district, spent last week-end here visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Porter. Miss Porter, who is taking a >ne-month training course for 3irl Scouts leaders at Ogle horpe university, Atlanta, had ls her guest hefe for the week ?nd Miss Nell Slater, Girl Scout ield director at Lynchburg, Va., vho also is taking the course at )glethorpe. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Brendle, if Bedford, Pa., are spending a ew days with Mr. Brendle's nother, Mrs. George Brendle, at ler home, Franklin, Route 3. Pfc. Billy W. Brogdon, who las been serving in the Euro tean theater the past several nonths, arrived in San Fran isco, Calif., on January 6, and s expected home soon for a risit with her parents, Mr. and 4rs. James A. Brogdon, at their lome, Franklin, Route 3. James H. Brown, son of Mrs. ". E. Brown, who recently re eived his discharge from the .rmed forces, is able to be out gain following a recent appen lix operation at the Angel hos iltal. George Brendle, farmer of the otla community, is under treat nent at the Baptist hospital in Vins ton -Salem. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tallent tnd Carl and Henry Tallent lave returned to their home in Yanklin, after being called to lemphlll, W. Va., on account of he death of their brother, .uther W. Tallent, who was :llled in a mine explosion. Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Brown ind two sons, Edwin and Allen, ind Mrs. Faye Stackhouse, all - if Asheville, recently visited heir mother and grandmother, ?rs. F. E. Brown, at her home in West Main street. Doyle Blaine, who is station id in Nashville, Term., has been tome for a visit with his wife ind daughter, Judy. Pvt. Harold Bradley, who has nmpleted his 25-day furlough vith his wife, the former Miss Vtargie Duvall, at her home, ?Vanklln, Route 3, and his par ;nts, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jradley, Bldwell street, Frank In, has returned to Tillamook, Dre., where he is stationed. Mrs. Henry Turpln, of Greene itreet, Franklin, is under treat ment at the Angel hospital. Vinson Jones, of the Nanta lala section of Macon county, s recovering satisfactorily from in operation underline at the Ingel hospital. Mrs. Jack Morphew, of Rob )lnsvllle, la Improving at the Ingel hospital, where she Is a >attent. Mrs. Roy Cantrell, of the Vest's Mill community, who re sently underwent an operation it the Angel hospital, is report* id toy hospital attendant* to be letting along nicely. ?rue* Kesnsr, o I Dillard, 0?? flout* 1, who underwent an op* (ration at the Angel hospital, is recovering nloely. Farmsrs intsnd to have about (our psr cent more sows farrow this spring than were farrowed In 1044. Births Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Angel, of Franklin, announce the birth of a son, Elbert Elias, at the Angel hospital, on Thursday. January 10. A son,. Wiley Lee, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. And erson, of Washington, D. C., at the Angel hospital on Wednes day, January 16. Mrs. Anderson formerly was Miss Betty Rogers, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Rogers, of Franklin. A daughter, Linda Gale, was ? born to the Rev. and Mrs. V. N. Allen, or Prentiss, on De cember ltf, at the Angel hos pital. On Thurada* January 1*, a Ita. Larry Tftdihaa, was boCh to Mr. and Mr*. Olenn Smith, of Franklin, Route Si at the Angel hoapital. Mrs Smith be fore her marriage was Miss Virginia Parriah, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Parrlsh, of Franklin. Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blaine, of Franklin, Route 1, announce the ? birth of a daughter. Ila Sue. at the Angel hospital, on January 17. Mrs. Blaine before marriage was the former Miss Arizona Dills, of Cartoogechaye. Lt. and Mrs. Milton Sanders, | of Washington, D. C., announce j?? birth of a dautHttr, Judy Le?li?. at the fiqjumlin ho?pitai Waihlngtan; on January 18. Lt Sanders Is the sort of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanders, ot Franklin | B?i Omm. I 'PERIODIC' female Weakness Make ytu feel "A Wreck" m suck days? K you suffer monthly cramps with accompanying tired, nervoua. cranky feelinga due to functional periodic disturbances ? try Lydla E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Taken thruout the month ? Plnkhams Compound helps build up r^u- _ Unce against such distress I = ? 7^? ? ? International Fertilizers We have a supply of these well known Fertilizers now on hand WE ALSO CARRY THE FAMOUS Wayne Feeds For Cattle, Hogs, Chicken's, etc. BALDWIN* & UNER FEED STORE Palmer Street Franklin, N. C. Ato* u tU in tk* pall? A Competent, Truitwortby Service An old established funeral service that continue*, year after year, to match the modernity of the times re tains public confidence. It impresses oldtime residents and newcomers alike with its solid steadfastness of character ? giving them as surance of competent, trustworthy atten<!:.ncr, of fsir prices and sound values. BRYANT. zTu+uSurf. 74ma HE SERVES BEST WHO SERVES MOST PHONE 106 - NITE PHONE QO Prices May Be Higher It may cost you more to live than it need to BUT You'd never know it if you come to * BELK'S BASEMENT STORE Here Are Just a Few Sample Values ? FULL SIZE SHEET BLANKETS Solid White $1.00 each BED PILLOWS Filled with fluffy curled chicken feather* $1.28 each CURTAIN CLOTH "lock dot material, full bolt lengths. Blue, red or green. Yard wide 19c yd. "LL" SHEETING 36 inch Standard Quality 15c yd. WOODBERRY'S TOILET SOAP Regular 10c 3 Cakes 25c jllEN'S IDEAL CHAtyBRAY SANFORIZED WORK SHIRTS Full Cut $1.08 COTTON BOLTS Standard quality, unbleached Full tixe 59c MEN'S WORK SOX ? Grey or tan knit 10c pair BELK'S DEPT. STORE SELL IT FOR LESS
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1946, edition 1
7
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