Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / June 27, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
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? E? people . Miss Mc(i(iire To \\ id Mr. l'ierson Tuc;><|ay Friends have received the lol lowing invitation: "Mrs. William Boyd McOuirc requests the honor of your pres ence at the marriage of her daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, to Mr. Marshall Herald Pierson on Tuesday morning. July the sec ond, at eleven o'clock. First . Presbyterian Church. Franklin, North Carolina." LAWN PARTY IS GIVEN AT WEST'S MILL HOME Miss Ruth West and Miss I Zena Pearl Rickman recently gave a lawn party at the West's . Mill home of Mrs. Clara Owens, with Mrs. H. H. West as hostess. The large number present en- < joyed games, after which re freshments were served. MISS FOl'TS ENTERTAINS FOR MRS. ROY J. SETSER Miss Dorothy Fouts entertain ed at her home. Franklin. Route 3, Friday afternoon, June 21, with, a miscellaneous shower, honoring Mrs. Roy J. Setser, who was Miss Louise Etchison | prior to her marriage June 15. Bowls of early summer flow- j COMPLETE Radio Service ALL MAKES AND MODELS Batteries Tubes Replacement Parts WOMACK'S RADIO SHOP (Stewart's Electrical Appliance Store) KIBBY WOMACK ers, including gladioli. Queen | Anne's lace. and sweet peas were used in the decorations. Mrs. Setser received many at tractive and useful gifts from the number of friends and neighbors who called during the afternoon. Cookies and punch were served by the hostess. MISS LOUISE ETCHISON WEDS KOY J. SETSER Miss Louise Etchison, of Franklin, Route 3,- became the bride of Roy J. Setser, of Frank lin, Route 1, in a wedding cere mony performed in Clayton, Ga., June 15, with J. C. Green, ordi nary, officiating. The bride was attired in a dress of light blue rayon jersey with which she wore black ac cessories. Mrs. Setser is the daughter of Mrs. J. W. Fouts, of Frank Mn, Route 3, and of J. R. Etchi son, of Winston-Salem. She re ceived her education in the Winston-Salem schools and the Franklin High school. Mr. Setser is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lawrence Setser, of Franklin, Route 1. He attend ed the Franklin High school prior to enlisting in the army, in which he spent several months. He recently received his discharge. Mr. and Mrs. Setser plan to make their home in Franklin. MRS. CORBIN HAS SHOWER FOR MRS. HOYT LEDFORI) Mrs. Furman Corbin enter tained at her home on White Oak street Monday evening with a miscellaneous shower, as a courtesy to Mrs. Hoyt Ledford. a recent bride. The living room was decorated with bowls of sweetpeas, lark spur, and lilies. A corsage, which was attached to the hon oree's chair, was presented to her upon her arrival. Mrs. Ledford was the recipi ent of many useful and attract ive gifts from the lar?e num ber of friends who called dur ing the evening: Assisting Mrs. Corbin in serv ing cake and punch were Miss Jarvis Ledford. of Franklin, and Mrs. K. R. Helton, of Clemson. S. C.. sisters-in-law of the hon oree, and Miss Willa Gene Mc Glamery. ( SELF ? REGULATION ) A SaiutA Principle. Upon the sound principle of Self-Regulation, the North Carolina Committee - United States Brewers Foundation has developed a program which reaches every licensed beer retailer in the state. It is a pro gram that enlightens them as to their legal and social responsibilities, and provides for the correc tion of any infraction, however small. It is a program heartily endorsed and supported by local and state law-enforcement agencies. It is a program that works. . . 7(orth Carolina Committee ? ? ^ United States Brewers Foundation Edgar H. Bain, State Director \ 606-607 Insurance Bldg, Raleigh. N.C. / Make this your DECLARATION INDEPENDENCE \ ?<AMERICA<6tarted on the road to freedom when the Declaration of Independence was adopted by the Continental Congress on July 4, 1776. Today every man in America has an opportunity to start his own family on the road to freedom from financial insecurity with Jefferson Standard "Planned Protection". A Jefferson Standard Policy is a Decla ration of Independence for the family. There is a Jefferson Standard policy for every life insurance need. At no cost to you, we will be glad to help you work out your "Planned Protection" program. Call or write today. E. J. CARPENTER DEAN CARPENTER Agents JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE I;N SURANCE COMPANY G I r*E N 's B OR 0 , NORTH CAROLINA I ^ t _ _ * Personal Mention Mrs. Floy Slier England, ot Knoxville, spent the weeti-ena here with her sunt, Mrs. J. t>. [ Sloan. Di. Sam L. Rogers, of New i York, is spending a lew days here visiting his motlicr, Mis. | S. L. Rogers. Mrs. Lee Crawford, who has been spending the winter in i Washington, D. C., with her j daughter, Mrs. W. A. Rousseau, and family, returned home Sun day for the summer. She was accompanied from Washington by her granddaughter, Caroline Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer L. Crawford, who had spent a fortnight in the capital. The family of E. W. Renshaw. supervisor of Nantahala Nation al forest, has arrived in Frank lin, and the Renshaw's have taken the Dowdle house on the Georgia highway. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hen son and daughters, Misses Betty Jean and Sandra Lee, have re turned to their home, Franklin, Route 2, from Lynchburg, Va'., where they spent two weeks visiting Mrs. Henson's mother, Mrs. M. E. Keyes, and other rel atives and friends in the Vir ginia city. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Porter, of Emporia, Va., are here for a visit with Mrs. Porter's sister, Mrs. Harry S. Higgins, and Mr. Higgins at their home on Har rison avenue. Mrs. Thad Patton, of Frank lin, and Mrs. Robert Reid, of Murphy, have returned from Tampa, Fla., where they spent a week visiting friends. Chief Petty Officer Ray Barn ard and Mrs. Barnard, of Charleston, R. I? are spending 15 days here visiting Mr. Barn ard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bil ly Barnard, Franklin, Route 3, and Airs. Barnard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moore, Frank lin. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Morgan and son, Walter, of Darrington, Wash., have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Nancy Cardon and Mrs. Elsie Hurst in the Leather man community during the past week. Mrs. Morgan was former ly Miss Annie Potts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Potts, of Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Jud Wild, of Monticello, Ga., were visiting relatives and friends here and on Franklin, Route 3. last week. Miss Esta Mae Childers, of Hopewell, Va., has been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. R. Higdon, and Mr. Higdon. here for several day*. Mrs. Carroll Kerr and two sons have returned to their home In Gastonla, after a week's visit with Mrs. Kerr's aunt, Mrs. Edd Kerr, at her home, Franklin, Route 4. Miss Nan Adams came over from Asheville Saturday to be with her father, Joel O. Adams, who was severly burned Satur day morning when the house in which he was rooming was destroyed by fire. Frank Matthews, who under went an operation at the Angel hospital Sunday, is reported to be improving. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Womble and two children have returned to their home in Hamptoti, Va., after a visit with Mrs. Womble's mother, Mrs. J. W. Hall, at her home on Bidwell street. Mrs. Martin Angel and two daughters have returned from Jacksonville, Fla., where they have been spending several days with Mr. Angel, who is emplpy | ed there. On their return, they ! were accompanied by Mr. Angel, i who spent a few days here be fore returning to Florida. William J. Blaine, who has been under treatment at the Angel hospital, has recovered sufficiently to return to his home on Harrison avenue. Mrs. W. W. Sloan, of Raleigh, and Franklin, is here for a visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. S. Sloan, at her home in East Franklin, and other relatives in Franklin. , J. S. Conley returned to his home on Harrison avenue Mon day night from Cleveland, Ohio, where he spent the week-end with his daughter, Mrs. G. Mer ritt Preston, and Mr. Preston. Mr. Conley went by plane from Kn.oxville, Tenn. Miss Dorothy Fouts has been spending some time with her mother. Mrs. Hazel Fouts, at her home. Franklin, Route 3. Miss Fouts, who is science teacher in the Forsyth county school sys tem, has now returned to Wins ton-Salem, where she will visit friends and relatives. She plans to go from there to Washington, D. C., for the remainder of the summer. T/Sgt. Robert Jacobs has re turned to his home in East Franklin following many months in the armed forces, including overseas service. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bry son, Jr., and family of, Alabama, were called here Tuesday on ac cocunt of the death of Mr. Bry FRANKLIN HARDWARE CO. Dealers In YELLOW PINE LUMBER ? BUILDER'S HARDWARE SHEET ROCK ? SASHES and DOORS CROQUET SETS $10.50 Best quality Croquet Sets. Specially s h a p e <1 mallet head s prevent chipping, shoot truer! daily striped in several colors. Heavy galvanized wickets.. Check this List Keep calling on us for all your Hardware and Building Supplies. Aluminum Sauce Pans Automobile Jacks Brooms Clothes Pins Clothes Hampers Cookie Jars Cornstick Pans Dishes ? all kinds Electric Fence Controllers Ezy Outs Harness of all kind* -Insecticide Bombs On Square Insect Repellent Lamps Knife Sharpeners Paring Knives Radio Batteries Rotenon Dust Rubber Belting Sager Axes, 3, 3% and 4 lbs. Scout Frying Pans Stainless Steel Silver ware Sets Three Gal. Metal Chick Fountain* ? Phone 117 ?on'i father, R. L. Bryson, Sr. Mrs. Fred TaUent, daughter of Sheriff J. P. Bradley, has re covered from an operation per formed at the Angel clinic about two weeks ago. L. Q. Crawford, of Franklin, underwent a major operation at the Angel clinic Saturday. Miss L. M. Jones, of Raleigh and Franklin, arrived home last Thursday, following a visit to her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Jones, of Asheville. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Jones and daughter, Miss Virginia - Jones, o t Wakefield, R. !., arrived In Franklin last week-end for a few days' visit with relatives. Mrs. J. R. Price, of Albermarle, is spending several days with her sister, Mrs. W. F. Curtis, at her home on West Main street. Mrs. W. E. Smith and grand daughter, Betty Jo, have return ed to their home on Harrison avenue, after spending a week in Macon, Ga., with Mrs. Smith's daughter. Mrs. Dwight M. Row land, and Mr. Rowland. While away, they visited Robbins Field, Camp Wheeler, and other points of interest. SPECIALS THIS WEEK Men's Wardrobe Case (Valpac) were $25, now $20 ea. Electric Hot Plates (single) $3.05 ea. Metal Chick Feeders ? 30c ea. Western Auto Associate Store J DUSTS THAT KILL" I For Bean Beetles S - A - 50 will kill overnight I For Cabbage | p D Containing a strong repellant preventing moths from laying. DDT - 3% for worms Saba Dust 'or Harlequin bugs, worms and leaf hoppers. For Tomatoes, Potatoes and Cucumbers Tomato Dust ? Blight Control Only I/-* /-<i i ? Blight and Insect M Copper Cal - Ar. ccntrol. Southern Agricultural I Insecticides Phone 427 Hendersonville, N. C. | Distributed By FARMERS FEDERATION DRYMAN FEED & GRO. BLACKBERRIES WANTED WE WILL PAY . 40 Cents Per Gallon FOR FRESH, CLEAN BLACKBERRIES Delivered to Cannery at Prentiss Or to Our Trucks on the Routes Beginning Monday, July 1 We will run three days each week throughout the season Monday, Wednesday, Friday Our trucks will cover the usual routes on about the usual time schedule ? Prentiss Food Products Co. E. M. TElAGUE, Partner PRENTISS, N. C.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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June 27, 1946, edition 1
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