Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Feb. 21, 1946, edition 1 / Page 5
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(MISS VIRGINIA PEAK /^MARRIES J. R. NORR1S j Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Vir ginia Peak to James R. Norris, of the Otto section of Macon County, in a ceremony solemn-, ized on Saturday, February 16, . in Blue Ridge, Oa. ' The bride was attired in navy blue, with black accessories. She received her education at Cul berson, Cherokee County. Mr. Norris is a graduate of the Franklin high school in the class of 1939, and was for two years in a grocery store near Otto, before entering the armed forces in 1942. He received his honorable discharge from the army air forces on September 8, 1945, following his return to the states. He serVed eight months in England and Scotland and held the rank of staff sergeant at the time he was discharged MISS DONALDSON WEDS ARLIN SMITH OF TELLICO Mr. and Mrs. Carl Donaldson, of the Prentiss community have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Eva Mae Donaldson, to Arlin Smith, of the Tellico section of the coun ty, December 29, in Clayton, Oa., with Frank Smith, ordi nary, officiating, in the presence ? of members of the immediate families. Mr. Smith, who is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, of Tellico, and Mrs. Smith are making their home at Tellico, where Mr. Smith is farming. Accompanying the couple to Clayton were Robert Donald son, brother of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Smith, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom. MISS EDNA M. SHEPHERD MARRIES ARKANSAS MAN Miss Edna Mae Shepherd, j daughter of Mrs. Calvin C. Shepherd, of Franklin, Route 3, and John Patillo, of Fort Smith, Ark., were married in a cere mony Saturday, January 26, in the Methodist church in Fair- i fax, Va., with the Rev. H. H. Smith, pastor, officiating. Mrs. Patillo, daughter of Mrs. Shepherd and the late Mr. Shepherd, is a graduate of the Franklin High school and was for some time employed at Can ton. She is at present employed by the American Red Cross in Alexandria, Va., and had been making her home with her brother, T. Sgt. Samuel C. Shep herd, and Mrs. Shepherd at Fort 54 ATTEND VETERANS' PARTY GIVEN AT CHURCH A Valentine dinner party was given last Thursday evening by members of the Franklin Meth odist church honoring returned veterans connected with that church. Fifty-four guests ? veterans, their wives, and their Invited friends ? enjoyed the bounteous buffet dinner which was served in the church basement by members of the Mary Allman Weslyan guild and the Woman's Society of Christian Service. The large room where the group assembled was decorated with paper streamers of red and white crepe paper and red and white hearts. Small tables, with Valentine place cards and other decorations, were placed around the room. After dinner games, songs and contests were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. George Tessler won in the get-acquainted bingo name con test; the passing articles games was won by the men's side; the naming the articles contest was won by Mrs. Jean Burrell and Jack Burney. Phil McCollum was winner in the musical chairs contest; the speeling bee prize went to the laides' side; Mrs. A. B. O'Mo hundro was winner for the last lady standing; and Phil Mc Collum was the last man stand ing. All these were presented prizes of boxes of candy. As a feature of the entertainment, Miss Dorothy Jones presented a pantomine. The entertainment committee was composed of the Rev. W. Jackson Huneycutt, Mrs. R. S. Jones, Mrs. Carl P. Cabe, Mrs. C. N. Dowdle and Mrs Herbert E. Church. Personal Mention Mrs. Clara Elmore, of the Leatherman community, who re cently underwent an operation at the Angel hospital, was re ported to be improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ingram and son, of Daytona Beach, Fla.. are spending a week in Frank lin and vicinity visiting rela tives and friends, and Mr. In Belvoir, Va. Mr. Patillo is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Patillo, of Fort Smith, Ark. He is a ! graduate of the Draughans Business college. Fort Smith. He recently received his discharge . from the navy after spending j approximately two and one-half | years in the service. SPECIALS THIS WEEK Car Batteries $5.95 Hydraulic Jacks $12, $15.95 and $18.50 Wiring Assembly, Model A $1.40 | Western Auto Associate Store N. C. State Board of Health Has Recommended FOR EVERY HOME IN MACON COUNT* We have DDT priced low enough that all can afford it. BLACK FLAG INSECT SPRAY With DDT 1 Per Cent Recommended for Household Use. Apply with Spray Gun. 5 Per Cent for Outside Use. Stands more Weathering;. Apply with Brush. True Strain California Wonder PEPPER SEED MARKET CABBAGE Wisconsin Baldhead, Y. R. Wisconsin No. 8, Y. R. Danish Baldhead ? Copenhagen Market Ferry Hollander, Short Stem ? Penn State Bulk Garden Seeds Field Grass Seeds We are booked for africultUral insecticides and we would be (lad if you truck farmers would let us know your needs. W. J. BLAINE DDT 1% and 5% Pints ... Quarts Gallons 25c 45c $1.50 SGT.? PINK GIBSON, of the Cullsssja section, has received his honorable discharge from the army, after service in the Pacific. Entering service in De cember, 1944, he served overseas with the 6th division, and was in action in the Philippines, Okinawa, Japan, and Korea. gram's mother, Mrs. Charles L. Ingram, in Clayton, Ga., for- J merly of Macon County. J. R. Norton, of Otto, is under treatment at the Angel hospital and is improving. Mrs. Charles Stewart, of 1 Tuckassiegee, formerly of Ma con County, is under treatment at the Angel hospital. Her con dition is reported as satisfac tory. The condition of Dr. J. H. Fouts continues to improve. He remains a patient at the Angel i hospital. Carl Clouse, of Gastonla, for merly of Macon County, who I recently underwent an opera tion at the Angel hospital, is reported to be improving. Richard Sloan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Sloan, who un derwent an operation at the j Angel hospital a few days ago for the removal of his appen dix, was reported by hospital | attendants as being satisfac tory. S. W. Carter, of West s Mill section, who was injured in a wreck last Saturday, is recuper- j ating at the Angel hospital. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Corbin and family, of the Cullasaja section I of Macon, who recently sold their farm, have moved to Tay lor, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holden, of Brevard, visited Mrs. Holden's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. | Phillips, and family at their j home on West Main street the j past week-end. Richard Johnson, who is now making his home in Charleston, ; S. C., was visiting friends here i the first of this week. Charles O. Ramsey, of Chat- i tanooga, Tenn., was here this wtek visiting relatives and friends. Paul Solesbee has returned . to Norfolk, Va., after a vUit, here with his sister. Mrs. Thad PMton, and Mr. Patton. Mrs. Lee Leach, of Chapel Hill, is spending several days In Franklin with her son, h rank Leach, and Mrs. Frank Leach.' and other relatives and friends in Franklin. Johnny Zachary, son if Mr. and Mrs. Hal Zachary. trank lin, who has been employed in the printing department of The Franklin Press for several months, left last week to join the nt^vy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vaughan 1 and young daughter spent the week-end in Knoxville. Tenn.. visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Rule. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ray returned to their home an Bid well street Sunday afternoon from Birmingham, Ala., where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Ray's mother, Mrs. Cyn thia Gilmore. Mrs. Frank H. Dean has re turned to her home on Bidwell street, after spending a week with her husband. Cpl. Frank H. Dean, who is stationed there. Cpl. Dean had been home on a 'visit and Mrs. Dean accom panied him on his return. Mrs. Herbert E. Church spent the week-end in Alcoa. Tenn.. visiting her son, H. E. Church, Jr., and Mrs. Church, and young daughter, Carol, who recently moved to Alcoa. Mrs, L, B. Hayes, of Thomas- J ville, came up Monday for a visit with her mother, Mrs, Sam L. Rogers, who hag been a pa tient at the Angel hospital for the past two months, Mrs, Rog ers is reported improving. Mrs. Elmer W. Crawford of Winston-Salem arrived here Monday for a visit with her j parents, Mf. and Mrs. Javan J. I Gray, of Franklin, Route 2, while her husband is taking a psychiatric orientation course ? at Duke hospital. Durham. Mr. Crawford isr senior counselor of the N. C. Vocational Rehab(li- ! tation division, and is in charge , of the Winston-Salem office of the division. PRESS ADS PAY Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly be- I cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis i For Sheriff After careful cotuidaration. I have decided to announce my self as a candidate for Sheriff of Macon County, nubject to the coming Democratic primary. If it is the will of the people to elect me. I shall endeavor in every way possible to prove my self worthy of their confidence. I am a native of Macon County and have lived here all my life, and I believe 1 know the people of this county and know how to serve them. I L. B PHILLIPS ?Political Advertising F14 ? tfc fcXEClTORS NOTICE HaviAg qualified ai extcutor of Ellen Cabe. deceased, late of Macon County, N. C,, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of January, 1947, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle ment. This 12th day of January 1946. Fred P. Cabe, Executor. J 17 6tp ? F21 Say: "1 saw it advertised in The Press" WASHINGTON 1732 1799 Our Need for Inspired Leadership The hopes of humanity rest in the strength (J nil uisdom with which our country acts in world affairs. We need inspired leadership of the high caliber displayed by our own George Washington. fl C7u4^/uii 7/o*u Ihe serves best who serves most PHONE 106 ? NITE PHONE 20 ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to announce to the public that ? I have purchased the SHELL SERVICE STATION At the intersection of the ? Asheville and Highlands roads All Shell Products Washing ? Greasing Tire Service We shall appreciate"y?ur patronage, and assure you it will be our constant aim to give you COURTEOUS SERVICE ? Lakeview Service Station J. C. Jacobs, Owner R. E. and Carroll Jacobs, Mfrs. I ' I Beautiful Floral Print* $5.00 Site* 0 to II SPRING . MAY NOT BE HERE . . . YET ... But these new dresses of Bemberg Rayon will make you think so ? BABY COME<S FIRST ? Playtex Baby Pants I 69c Plenty of Birds -eye Diapers, from $1.62 to $1.82 doz. Baby Powder 25 and 48c Baby Oil 48c Natural Nurser Bottles 15c Nipples 15c Baby Dresses $1.05 Long Sleeve Shirts 39c Esmond Baby Blankets $1.98 Individually boxes Baby Sweaters ? all wool $1.98 Also Crib and Bassinet Pads, Crib Spreads, etc. Bassinets ? with folding legs $5.95 Baby Blankets $3.95 We always try to take care of the most important member of tjie family ? BELK'S BASEMENT STORE SELLS IT FOR LESS
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Feb. 21, 1946, edition 1
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