SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
and
COMINGS AND GOINGS
Personal Mention
Mrs. O. C. Bryant and Clell
Bryant left Tuesday morning
Iiir Raleigh U> attend the an
nual Funeral directors' conven
tion, and especially the memo
rial service that was held Wed
nesday at the Sir Raleigh hutel
in honor of the late O. C.
Bryant, founder of the Bryant
Funeral home.
Henry W. Cabe. cashier of
The Bank of Franklin, left
Tuesday for Pinehurst to at
tend the annual convention of
the North Carolina Bankers
association. Mr. Cabe, who was
accompanied by Mrs. Cabe and
their daughter. Miss Ann Cabe,
will return to Franklin Satur
day or Sunday.
Mrs. Claude Beeeo and son,
Wayne, have returned to their
*v/r*
A I ANY designs in Sterl
* . ing from famous
American Silversmiths are
shown. Start your set with
a few pieces ? add others
later.
MATTHEW
ONI MtVWOOl ITRUt
ASHFVILLF
home. Franklin, Route 4, after !
a visit with their daughter and
sister. Miss Mildred Beeco, in
Newport News, Va? a son and
brother. James Beeco. in Cedar
Puint. Md., and Mrs. Ruby
Nightingale, a daughter, in New
Jersey. They also visited New
York City while away.
H. D. Corbin, Jr., who is with
the Delta Air Lines in Asheville,
visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry D. Corbin, of Route
4. Monday.
Miss Lillian Jones, who is em
ployed in Greenville, S. C., spent
last week-end here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer
A. Jones. .
Mrs. Sanford Mann and Mr,
and Mrs. Floyd Long visited
Mrs. C. A. Gregory who is ser
iously ill in Tigarsville, S. C.
While there they also visited.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Corbin.
John A. Johnson left Monday
for Atlanta for treatment in
the veterans facility there.
Jos. Ashear left Tuesday for
Pittsburgh to spend about 10
days visiting his brother, Mitch
ell Ashear, former Franklin
resident, and his sisters. Mitchell
Ashear recently was discharged
from the armed forces.
Pvt. Harold M. Dalton, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Pratt Dalton, of
the Leatherman community,
who has completed his train
ing at Fort Knox, Ky? is spend
ing a two-weeks furlough with
his parents and other relatives
at Leatherman. Following his
furlough, he will report to a
camp in New Jersey for further
assignment.
Fred J. Murray, chief phar
macist's mate, and Mrs. Mur
ray, of Forest Hills, Long Is
land, N. Y., were here recently
for a visit with Mr. Murray's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank I.
Murray, at their home on West
Main street. They came here
from a visit in Orlando, Fla?
with Mrs. Murray's father, J. E.
Rauscher, of Baldwin, N. Y. Mr.
Murray is stationed at the naval
medical supply depot, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Porter and
family, of Alabama, were here
recently for a visit with Mr.
Porter's mother, Mrs. J. A.
Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles And
?tt&i/e fi/totk&i
sr
JfeaeAtrcwt
of- tke Me&?"
A Heme To Stand The Tett Of Time
Greater hardiness (ability t > withstand all kinds
of weather) and more handsome appearance are
a few of the important advantages <of building
homes entirely with concrete blocks. For con
struction details and prices, see W. A. Hays at
plant, or phone Highlands, 903.
W. A. Hays Block Plant
Franklin, N. C.
MONTANA GIRL BECOMES
BRIDE OF J. K. REECE
Miss Helen Oblender, daughter
ol Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Oblender,
of Billings. Mont., became the
bride of John K. Reece, son of
Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Reece, of
? Franklin, in a
.veddiny cere
mony solexnniz
f ed April 14, at
t the First Bap
I tfst church par
sonage in Green
ville, S. C.
The Rev. G.
M. Eads, pastor,
officiated, in the
presence of a
few intimate friends.
The bride was attired in a
street length dress of white,
with which she wore white ac
cessories. Her corsage was an
orchid.
John Gibson Murray, of
Franklin, served as best man
to the bridegroom.
Mr. Reece, who received his
discharge from the navy in
February, spent 31 months in
the Pacific and participated in
12 major battles.
Mr. and Mrs. Reece are mak
ing their home in Franklin,
[ where Mr. Reece is employed
by the Gulf Service station.
MRS. NANCY CARDON HAS
82ND BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mrs. Nancy Cardan, of the
Leatherman community, cele
brated her 82nd birthday anni
versary on Sunday, April 25.
with a dinner given by her
children and grandchildren.
Among those present were
Miss Sarah Welch, a niece of
McGregory, Texas; Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Cardon and family;
Mr, and Mrs. Allen Ginn, and
Mr, and Mrs. Asbury Cardon,
all of Sylva; Mr, and Mrs. Fred
Murray, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and
a grandson, Pvt. Harold Dalton,
of Fort Knox, Ky. Also a large
number of close relatives of the
Leatherman and Cowee com
munities.
The.honoree was the recipient
of many attractive gifts and the
well-wishes of the entire group
for many more happy birthdays.
erson and young son, Wiley, of
Washington, D. C., who were
called here on account of the
death of Mrs, Anderson's fath
er, Dr. W. A. Rogers, returned
to their home last Saturday.
Miss Carlyne Jamison, who is
doing stenographic work in
Asheville, recently visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Jamison, at their home on Riv
erview street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Hig
gins, who have be? n spending
the winter in Eustis and other
points in Florida, have return
ed to their home on Harrison
avenue.
Jack Tilley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. S. Tilley, has returned
from Spartanburg, S. C., where
he spent the week-end with his
sister, Mrs. W. E. Baker and
Mr. Baker. ?
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Curtis, of
Ontoria, Calif., are spending
several days on Cartoogechaye.
the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Dills.
Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard Smith
and daughter, of Sylva, have
moved to the Angel house, for
merly known as the Trotter
house, on East Main street. Mr.
Smith, state highway patrol
man, is now stationed in Ma
con county.
Luther Dills, of Cartooge
chaye, left recently for Hamil
ton, Wash., where he has em
plpyment in the timber busi
ness. He will be joined in the
early future by Mrs. Dills.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward Long
and daughter, Jane, spent (he
week-end with relatives in
Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Long and
Jane will remain for a two
weeks visit, while Mr. Long re
turned to his home on White
Oak street Sunday night.
MR. AND MRS. BENNY BIL
LINGER are shown above. The
photo was made just after their
wedding in Brighton, Colo. Mrs.
Billinger is the former Miss
Marie Anderson, of Franklin.
MISS MARIE ANDERSON
HAS COLORADO WEDDING
A wedding of interest here
was that of Miss Marie Ander
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Anderson, of Frank
lin. Route 1, to Benny Billenger,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bill
inger, of Brighton, Colo., in a
ceremony solemnized on Tues
day morning, March 5, in the
St. Augustine church in Brigh
ton.
The Rev. Roy Figlino, pastor
of the church, officiated, using
the double ring ceremony. The
church was arranged with
mountain greenery and red and
white carnations, and the wed
ding music was rendered by the
church choir.
The bride and groom entered
the church together. The bride
was attired in a floor length
dress of white faille with cap
sleeves and a sweetheart neck
line. She wore a full length
veil with a beaded crown. Her
bouquet was of calla lillies. Her
ornaments were a string of
pearls and pearl clips on her
dress.
Miss Mary Billenger, sister of
the bridegroom, and Miss Lam
bertine Younger, served as bride
maids. Miss Billinger was dress- j
ed in a blue net evening gown ;
and wore a halo of blue flowers.
Her bouquet was of American
beauty roses. Miss Younger was
1 attired in a pink net dress over
taffeta and a halo of pink
flowers. Her flowers were also
American beauty roses.
Constantine Dlnkel, uncle of
the bridegroom, served as best
man, and Albert Herrman serv
ed as usher.
A reception was held at the
home of the bridegroom's par
ents, after which a dance was
given at Wattenburg hall, where
the cake, topped with a minia
ture bride and groom, was cut.
Mrs. Billinger is the only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. And
erson. She received her educa
tion in the FrankHn high school,
and for the past three years
has been employed by the West
ern Electric .company in Balti
more, Md.
Mr. Billinger attended the
Brighton high school, before en
tering the armed forces in
March 1943, he was employed
by Cudhays Packing company
in Denver, Colo. He served with
the Fifth armored division in
| Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Billinger will
make their home in Brighton,
where he is employed with the
Great Western Sugar company.
Extension Service poultrymen
at State college say that 125
chicks must be started in order
to raise 100 finished pullets.
w E are sorry that we can't
always give our customers exactly what they
want the day they want it. We, like you, are
doing our best under difficult conditions.
We are getting in many Hardware items,
however, and we hope to have more and more
as time goes on.
Usually, if an item is available, you will find
it at our store. So come to see us for your
Hardware needs.
?
Macon County Supply Co.
Mrs Herbert E. Church spent
1 the week-end In Nashville,
Tenn., with her mother. Mrs.
J. H. Rainy and Mr. Rainy.
Dean W. E. Bird, of Western
Carolina Teachers college, Cui
lowhee, and Mrs. Bird were vis
itors in Franklin Wednesday.
PRESS ADS PAY
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH
NOT HARD TO KILL.
IN ONF HOI R,
| If not pleased, your* 35c back at
I any drug store. TE-OL, a
STRONG fungicide, contains 90"',
alcohol. IT PENETRATES.
Reaches MORE germs to KILL
| the itch. Angel's Drug Store.
Relief At Last
i For Your Cough
Creomulsion relieves promptly be
cause It goes light to the seat of the ;
trouble to help loosen and expel I
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
1 I
A World War II veteran may
begin school or job training at
any time within four years
after he leaves the service, or
after the official end of the war,
whichever is later.
MEDICINE FIGHTER?
When a restless child needs I
a laxative, it upsets child and I
mother to give bad -tasting I
medicine. You don't need to! I
/% Triena CHILDREN
Triena is the laxative chil
dren don't fight. It'a effec
tive, thorough, made with
famous senna ? yet it taitea
good because it'* flavored
with pure prune juice. When
faulty elimination make*
your child irrita
ble and fretful,
remember the
quick relief
TRIENA
brings. Give
Triena. Cau
tion : use only
as directed.
30c, large
size SOc.
A I I irn DRUG PRODUCTS CO.
MLLIlU Chattanooga, Tenn.
1 Wreaths
Funeral
Sprays
Cut Flowers
Potted Plants
Novelties
"Flowers for Every Occasion"
Place Orders Now for Mother's Day
WEST'S FLORISTS
PHONE 234 FRANKLIN, N. C.
Mother's Day, Mav 12. 1046
One hrd
?.4"> ;v.?4 ui.c. c*;i
ler standing, human couragc and nobility
<>[ soul. One word is a symbol of family
and home, of devotion to duty and willing
sacrifice. One word expresses affection and
companionship, faith and immortality. That
vnril is Mother.
BRYANTi
HE SERVES BEST WHO SERVES MOST
PWONt lOfe ? NITE PHONE 20
mv^x
KOOLMIST
IN
ORIGINAL
DESIGN
sins n-15
c\0m
FRANCES' SHOP
Franklin, N. C.