Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / April 18, 1946, edition 1 / Page 7
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CPL. JOHN W. CUKB1N WEDS PHILADELPHIA GlilL Cpl. John W. Corbin, son of Mrs. Eva Corbin and the late John Corbin, of the Cullasaja section, and Miss Veleria Tyla, daughter of Mrs. Helen Tyla, of Philadelphia, Pa., were mar ried at the navy base in Phil adelphia March 8. with the navy chaplain officiating. Mrs. Corbin is a graduate of a Philadelphia High school and for some time has been doing stenographic work for the coun ty board of education there. Cpl. Corbin is a graduate of the Franklin High .school and has been serving in the marine corps for the past five years. He recently re-eniisted for a period of another three years. Cpl. Corbin is a brother of Dr. Furman Corbin, of the Angel hospital medical staff. LEGION AUXILIARY WILL MEET WITH MRS. JONES The American Legion Auxili ary will meet on Monday eve ning at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Gilmer A. Jones on the Georgia road. All members are urged to be present. CARMACKS RETURN, WILL OPEN LODGE JUNE 1 Major and Mrs. Frank Car mack, who have been spending the winter months in Tampa, Fla., have returned to Franklin for the summer, and are now stopping at the Kelly Inn and Tea Room, while they are get ting the Franklin Lodge and Golf Course in readiness to open about June 1. TIPTON CIRCLE TO MEET WITH MRS. PENDERGRASS The Tipton circle of the Franklin Baptist church will meet with Mrs. Frances Pender grass at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pendergrass on White Oak street, Tuesday evening, April 23, at 7:30 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. Personal Mention George McCloud, seaman 2/c, who has just completed his boot training at Norfolk, Va., arrived home on Monday night on a 12-day leave to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mc Cloud, at their home, Franklin, Route 4. Johnny Zachary, seaman 2/c, who entered the navy two months ago and who has just completed his boot training at Norfolk, Va., is here on a 12-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Zachary. Seaman Zachary is a former employe of The Franklin Press. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Clarke Soper left .recently for Ecuador, South America. They expect to be gone three or four weeks. Miss Lillian M. Jones left Sunday for Greenville, S. C., where she has accepted a posi tion in the office of the Dan iels Construction company. Miss Amy Harrison, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry F. Jordon, and Mr. Jor don, in Charleston, S.' C., has returned to her home on Har rison avenue. Mrs. Hannah Campbell, of At lanta, Ga., 4s spending several d?yi here with her ?Uter-ln- 1 law, Mrs. C. D. Baird, and other relatives in and around Frank lin. Mr. and Mrs. E. E Watkins. of Albany, Oa., have been spending several days here with Mrs. Watkins' sister, Mrs. H. O. Cozad, at her home on Harri son avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Matlock, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end visiting Mr. Matlock's mother, who is a patient at the Angel hospital, and Mrs. Mat lock's mother, Mrs. J. M. Mor rison. On their return home Sunday, they were accompanied by Mrs. Morrison, who will spend several weeks In Winston Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Mat lock and with her son, LeRoy Morrison. J. A. Conley, who has been spending several days in Elber ton, Ga., visiting his grand daughter, Mrs. John O. Wall, and Mr. Wall, returned to his home on Harrison avenue Sun day. He was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wall and son, Henry, who spent the day with Mrs. Wall's mother, Mrs. H. O. Cozad. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ray spent the week-end in Knox ville, Tenn., with their daugh- I ter, Miss Anne Ray, who is at tending the University of Ten nessee. They were joined by their other daughters, Miss Margaret Ray, who is employ ed in Birmingham, Ala., and Miss Dorothy Ray, who is at tending New York University. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Holt, of Dillard, Ga., Route 1, have been on a three weeks' visit with their children, Mr. and Mrs. | Cecil Holt and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holt, in Petersburg, Va., j Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Davis and ] Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holt in Alexandria, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Holt and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Holt in Washing ton, D. C. Miss Betty Horsley, who is attending Wake Forest college, spent the week-end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Horsley, at their home at Cul lasaja. She was accompanied by Miss Helen Tucker, of Louis burg, who is also a student at j Wake Forest college. Major and Mrs. W, E. Willis and daughter are now making their home in Anniston, Ala. Mrs. Willis, the former Miss Elizabeth Dowdle, and daughter made their home with Mrs. Willis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Dowdle, while Major Willis was in the armed forces. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Horsley and daughter, Dwalne, of Bainbridge. Md., have been visiting Mr. Horsley's parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Horsley, at Cullasaja. They are at present visiting Mrs. Horsley's mother, Mrs. Claude Evans, at Sair Hope, Ala. Mr. Horsl> v has recently received his honorable discharge from the navy with the rank of seaman first class. For Sheriff I hereby announce myself as a candidate for sheriff of Ma con County, subject to the LADIES! Here's What You've Been Waiting For! a new Leer er I? alwy* bwly . . . <**? fUk trm?rm* V fiM p?w4?r. S? ??#?, W p?rf*<?ly | ft |^p| yw Mi ImMnq fiwli ?or inm. tuoa J) FACE POUIDER i Miss Vera Mae Willis of the DOROTHY PERKINS CO. Will be in thia store Monday and Tuesday, April 22nd and 23rd to explain their complete line of cosmetics Come in and talk over things with her ?*" "Tl'lJto. "7 ?W ? - >**. ^ w*- 1r**a, ??<?? BELK'S DEP'T STORE Democratic primary of May 26 1948 It nominated and elected, I will do my utmost to serve the people of Macon County to the best of my ability. FRED D. CABE A4? 8tp ? Ma23 For Surveyor I hereby announce myself once more as a candidate for county sumyor of Macon Coun ty, subject to the Democratic primary election to be held May 25, 1946. I will appreciate your vote in the coming primary, and if I should be elected, I will continue to serve you as I have in the past. JOHN H. DALTON A18? 6tC? M23 Get Set for a Beautiful Easter! For the chic, well-groomeo look that's every woman's aim, let us arrange your hair in the newest most becoming styles. Beautiful hair will add much to your Easter smart ness. Call 152 for your ap pointment. JO'S BEAUTY SHOPPE I w NOTICE PRECINCT DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS The Democrats of each precinct will hold their organi zation meeting at ten o'clock a. m. on Saturday, April 20th. for the purpose of electing an organization committee of five members, one member should be a lady. The com mittee will then elect one of their members as precinct chairman. The precinct chairmen will meet in the court house at two o'clock p. m. on Saturday, April 27th, for the purpose of electing a county chairman, vice-chairman and secretary. I want to urge all Democrats to attend their precinct meeting, and the precinct chairman to at tend the meeting in court house on the 27th. E. W. LOXCi, Chairman. Macon County Democratic Executive Committee. Ray: "1 ww it advertised in The Pre**", rifiT ? a Bjr CENF.RAL KLECTMC THE FACT IS ? PROP JET, new type GAS TURBINE FOR PLANES. DOES DOUBLE JOB ? V TURNS THE PROPELLER AND ADDS POWER THROUGH A JET TO THE REAR. EXPERTS SAy PROPJET WILL POWER GIANT TRANSOCEANIC AIR LINERS OF TOMORROW. IT WAS DESIGNED BY GENERAL ELECTRIC ENGINEERS. CHICKS LAUGH AT GERMS ! NEW "BROODERATOR" PROVIDES GERM-FREE AIR FOR CHICKS. AIR IS PURIFIED WITH A GENERAL ELECTRIC GERMICIDAL LAMP. AUTOMATICALLY CONTROL LED HEAT IS FURNISHED BY G-E CALROD HEATER. ELECTRONIC HOT DOGS ! ? NEW MACHINE WILL GRILL , HOT DOSS AND HAMBURGERS ?3 BY ELECTRONIC HEAT. 6-E ENGINEERS HELPED DEVELOP IT GENERAL ?? ELECTRIC I Now. . . no wheat used in beer or ale ' ? - ? ? j And wheat alone can solve the problem of feeding the world's hungry Actually wheat has never been a large item in the brewing process? only of the entire' U. S. wheat crop wag used in 1945; In accordance with United States Govern ment policy, the brewing industry has used no wheat whatever since March 1, 1946. OTHER MATERIALS CUT 30% The other grains used have been reduced by 30% ? that is, to 70% of the 1945 amount. Wheat alone can solve the problem of feeding the hungry. The grains to which the industry is now restricted, are of a variety and grade not normally consumed by the people of the world as food. LESS BEER AND ALE Altogether, the brewing industry is using 30% less materials than in 1945. This results in a proportionately lower production. But since the current demand for beer and ale is about 25% greater than a year ago, the real shortage is nearer 50%. Consequently, your dealer will not be able to supply you with all the beer and ale you would like. We know you will understand the reason for this. * * ? Your "attention is earnestly directed to the recommendations of President Truman's Fam ine Emergency Committee, w hich are sura marized in the box below. This statement tells in clear, simple terms what each of us individually can do to help during the emergency. What the Pre$ident'? Famine Emergency Committee a*k? u$ all to do 1. Save and ihirr wheat and fat products ... Co light on all fimls that lake uheat, fats and oilt ? save breads, macaroni , cakes, cookies, pastries and deep-fried foods. Use drippings for pan-frying. Save salmi oil? use boiled dressings. 2. Buy and aerve more plentiful food* . I . Balance diets with the ? more plentiful foods, such as potatoes, fresh fruits and vegetables. S. Waate NO food . . . Dress up today's leftovers for tomorroic. Make every crust count with melba toast, crumb-toppings, bread puddings and stuffings. Take no mort than you can tat. Clean your plate. Turn in . unusable fat salvage promptly. * ' {? UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1946, edition 1
7
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