Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / May 2, 1946, edition 1 / Page 7
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CHARLES H. CARPENTER WEDS MISS S. I. VERNON Miss Sadie Irene Vernon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Vernon, of Bluefield. Va., be came the bride of Charles H. Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Carpenter, of Franklin, in a ceremony on Saturday after noon, April 13, at the First Methodist church in Bluefield. The Rev. A. N. Williams, pas tor, officiated. The ceremony was performed before a back ground of evergreens. I For the wedding, the bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore an aqua suit with black accessories. Her cor sage was of yellow rosebuds. Mrs. E. R. Perdue, of Taze well, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor, and her only attendant. She was dress ed In a black crepe dress with fuchia accessories. She carried an arm bouquet of garden flow ers. Mr. Carpenter was attended by his brother, Furman Carpen ter, of Franklin, as best man. The ushers were Thomas Ver non, brother of the bride, and E. R. Perdue. The wedding was followed by a reception at the home of the bride, after which Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter left on a wedding trip through the Smoky moun tains. They plan to make their home in Bluefield. The Vernon home was effect ively arranged in a color combi nation of yellow and white. The wedding cake which was topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom, was cut by the newly married couple. Mrs. Carpenter is a graduate of the Graham high school and McLaln's Business college and is employed by the Bluefield Mr. and Mre- Wiley Rogers, and son, of Augusta, Ga., came up Monday to attend the funer al of Mr. Rogers' uncle. Dr. W, A. Rogers, and remained for a visit with Mr. Rogers' mother, Mrs. Mrs. Sam L. Rogers, who is a patient at the Angel hos pital. A SMALL ASSORTMENT OF Elgin and Bulova WRIST WATCHES Wedding Ring Sets, Jewelry, Etc. GROVER JAMISON Jeweler SPECIALS THIS WEEK Ottowa Fountain Pent $1.00 ea. Watch Straps 30c and 65c ea. Stick-on Soles 25c pr. Western Auto Associate Store FOR SALE "2 Fresh Cows Price $100 each SEE THAD PATTON AT Macon Furniture Co. EUGENE BOSTON WEDS KANSAS CITY GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bardwell, of Kansas City, Mo., have an nounced the marriage of their daughter. Miss Ethel Bardwell, to Eugene Boston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Boston, of Franklin. The wedding ceremony was solemnized on February 8, in Kansas City. The bride wore a light blue costume with black accessories. Miss Hose Soldinia was the bride's only attendant. She was dressed in a gray pin strip ed suit and wore black acces sories. Franb Bardwell, Jr., brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. A wedding supper was given at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. Boston received hig hon orable dischage from the arm ed forces on January 8, after serving 32 months. He spent 27 months in Australia, New Guinea, the Philippines and Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Boston are at present living at 805 Penn street, Kansas City. BILLY TAYLOR GIVEN PARTY ON 7TH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Zeb Taylor, of Franklin, Route 4, entertained with an egg hunt and a birthday party for her son, Billy, on his seventh birthday anniversary, April 19. \ Billy was the recipient of many gifts and from the large number of children present. Children present were Ernest Talley, Milton Scott, Earl Cor bin, Dale Dean, Jimmy Corbin, Charles Gregory, Dewey Lee Taylor, Charles Taylor, Wade Taylor, Steve Shepherd. Tommy Corbin, Hesby Crisp, Christine Crisp, Frances Seay, Inez Guest, Patsy Corbin, Lucile Crisp, Billy Crisp, Bobby Crisp, Jean Franklin, Freda Lee Tallent, Rogers Tallent, Jimmy Tallent, Maxine Taylor, Eugene Taylor, Nancy Setser, Joe Taylor, Jack Taylor, Susie Deal, and Benny Pipes. Mrs. Taylor was assisted in serving lunch by Mrs. Gilmer Crawford, Mrs. Grady Crisp and Mrs. Roy Corbin, and Mrs. G. F. Crisp. Personal Mention * John Arrendale, of Tiger, Ga., was here Monday to see his grandson at the Angel hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Vaughan and daughter spent the week end with relatives in Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. Herbert E. Church spent the week-end in Maryville, Tenn., with her son, H. E. Church, Jr., and family. Frank I. Murray, Sr., who is a patient in the Oliver General hospital, Augusta, Ga., is report ed to be getting along nicely. Supply company. Mr. Carpenter served as tech nician fifth grade in the. army and was overseas in the Euro pean theater of operations for 15 months. He received his early education in the Franklin school. WEST'S FLORISTS Phone 234 Franklin, N. C, Mrs. T. W. Porter returned last week from Charleston*. S. C., where she visited her daughter. Miss Lane Porter. Mr. and Mrs. John Willis Fox. I of Atlanta, spent the week-end here as the guests of Mr. Fox' aunt. Miss Mary Willis. Mrs. T. J. Johnston, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lamb Johnston, at Gainesville. Ga.. for the past six weeks, has returned to her home here. Mrs. W. S. Price, who has been spending the winter months in Miami. Fla., has re | turned to her home in liigh j lands. Miss Louise Carpenter and her brothers. Jack and Ed, Jr., all of Western Carolina Teachers college, spent the Easter holi days here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Carpenter. Noah Lee Gibson has return ed to Rightaway, Wash., where he has been employed for the past two years, after spending a month visitmg his parent^, | Mr. and Mrs. Noah Gibson, at their home. Franklin. Route 4. I Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Car penter, of Hickory, were here recently for a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Carpen- j ter at their home on Harrison i avenue. Capt. (Chaplain i Jerome Huneycutt, accompanied by Mrs. Huneycutt and their young son, Jerry, is here for a visit with his brother, the Rev. W. Jack son Huneycutt, and family. Chaplain Huneycutt, who is stationed at Yokahama, Japan, is on a 45-day leave. Prior to : entering the service, he was pas- i I tor of the Franklin Memorial ? JOIN ? Bryant Mutual Burial Association Oldest and Strongest in the County AT LAST... RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM LUMBAGO, SWOLLEN JOINTS ARTHRITIS. BACKACHE. NEURITIS ?Soy, do I feel swell! Not on oehe or poin ?nywhere" Thot'i whot you'll excloim joy fully when you've tried this marvelous new discovery which is bringing undreamed-ot relief to thousands who had suffered tor years, who hod tried everything, ond were beginning to think relief wos impossible. Try LAKEN'S? DROPS On Sal* At All Drug Storm* Mr. and Mrs. W. 1*, Muse, and son, Billy, and Mr. and Mrs. W T. Garrison, and family, all of Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brogdon and family, of Bryson City, and Mr. and Mrs J. P. Norton, Jr., of Franklin, spent Sunday at West's Mill with their parents and grandparents, Mr and Mrs. J. A. Brogdon. PRESS ADS PAY Signs Painted W. L. Hall Franklin (My shop is at my home, near airport) A Statement to the Democratic Voters of Macon County I believe the people are entitled to know how a candidate stands. I. therefore, make the fol lowing st a lenient to the Democratic voters of Macon County: 1. If nominated and elected as Macon County representative, I will ,yo to Raleigh as the rep rescntative of all the people of this county, and will work for what I helieve to be to the best interests of the state'and the county. . 2. I will, as far as humanly .possible, be guided by the wishes 'of the people, who ARK the government. 3. Honesty compels me to say frankly that there are many things I niii^-ht wish to do which I cannot. Such matters as highways, schools, old age assistance, and control of al ' coholic beverages are. generally speaking, state-wide, 'and ' policies on these matters are determined not by one. but by a majority of the members of the General Assembly.1 I can and do promise, however, to work for better secondary roads throughout the state. I can ami do promise to do. all in my power for bet ter schools, in this and every county in the state. I can and do promise to cast my vote for a more liberal allowance for old age assistance. And 1 can and do promise to work for the pro posed referendum on alcoholics ? the people have a right to decide. 4. 1 am told that <piestions have been raised about my record at the draft board. That rec ord is no secret. I was under the draft aye in World War 1. Never did I ask the draft board for so much as a- day's deferment in World War 2. I was classified as 1-A for a long pe-1 riod. and expected and was prepared to go to the armed forces. The only reason I did not was that the top age was lowered within a nionth of the time I would have been dratted, and 1 was classified as over-age. 5. Whatever the outcome of the Democratic primarv May 25, 1 will exert every effort to secure the election of ev'erv nominee of the Democratic party in the general election. Herbert A. McGlamery GIFTS FOR Mother's Day Sunday , May 12th Costume Jewelry is Always Appreciated ? We have for your selection earrings, bracelets and dress pins in sterling silver and gold on sterling silver ? From $1.00 to $4.95 Sewing Boxes Gay little boxes covered with washable material in assarted colors ? with compart ments for all her sewing needs ? $1.00 Trinket Boxes, with 3 drawers 48c Cleaning tissue boxes 39c ? How Abcut a White Handbag? New plastic bags in plain or alligator ef fect ? all the most wanted styles. They're brand new ? They're real values. $2.95 A New Dress Let us help you pick Mother a brand new frock for Mother's Day. Prints, crepes, cottons ? all sizes. $3.00 to $19.95 A scent Co remember..* a gift not to be forgotten. '2 plut fed to* This is National BABY WEEK Belk's can always take care of Baby's needs. Playtex Rubber Pants (all sizes) 69c Diapers ? By-dseve Baby Blankets 27c to $2.29 cloth, doz. Knit Shirts Dresses Gowns Kimonas 65c to $2.95 $1.64 25c 50c 50c Bottles Nipples 15c and 25c 15c Felt Shoes o to 4 .. White Kid o to 4 $1.00 $1.00 BELK'S DEPT. STORE
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1946, edition 1
7
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