Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Nov. 21, 1946, edition 1 / Page 10
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NEWS about PEOPLE i A Marvin Garner, who recently underwent a very serious opera m.n at An^el hospital, is im proving, and expects to be re moved to his home. Franklin. Route 1. within a few days Miss Elizabeth Tippett. of Lcalherman, is reported to be recovering at Angel hospital, fol lowing an operation this week Ueuise lienson. oi Franklin, Route 2. who recently received a bmken arm in a truck acci dent is reported i.upio.niK. : 1<' is a patient at Angel hospital. Miss Edith utiles, of franklin and Hievaid, and Mis Noia Mizelle. of Franklin, w i ed ,.lr. and Mis Gerald King ail City ton over the week-end. Mrs tie** Garland and jU.ni ily, of Stdro WooHey, Wash , are here visiting Mrs. Garland's sister-in-law. Mrs. Ann Daves, and family and other relatives. Mrs. iR L. Bryson, who has been spending several weeks with her son, R. L Bryson. Jr. in Troy, Ala., has returned to her home on Iotla street. Mrs. Frank Duncan and two daughters, who have been vis iting Mrs. Duncan's father, o. A DeHart. in Bryson City, has returned to her home here Mrs. Eleanor Damergey, of New York City, was admitted to Angel clinic Sunday for treatment and operation Mrs! Damergey is the former Miss Eleanor Burnette, of Franklin. George McPherson, of Frank lin, is under treatment at Angel clinic. Barbara Anne Hopkins, of > Franklin, who has been serious- I ly ill at Angel clinic with ineu inonia, is now improving. Mrs. Laura McCrackcn, who j has been seriously ill for five | weeks, and has undergone two operations, will be dismissed ! from Angel clinic Saturday. James Hollifield. of Prentiss is under treatment at the Angel clinic for a fractured jaw, re ceived in an automobile wreck near Ashevllle a week ago. R. S. Jones was in Washing- j ton on business the first of the week. Say: "I Saw it advertised in The Press." fcfc? ?? ? ? IC 8? W.A mm m *-> ?Continued IrtKi One ? r : r^st .- - .#> m 1 This County Gtfts Two Registered Herefords ed by Mr Whitmire. returned from Raleigh Sunday Sears, Roebuck and company. Mr Whit/mire said, also plan* to spend about $10,000 in North Carolina in the nert three years in prizes to encourage pasture improvement. production ot feed, etc., by farm boys. Mrs. Rogers Dies At Son's Home In Buck Creek Sccticn Mrs. Collie Tilson Risers, 60, died Sunday afternoon at ::jU o'clock at the home of tvr w> n, Kermit Roger*, Buck Cieek Route, Highland!!, following a serious illness o. three weeks, She had been In 111 heal til for the past several months, Mrs Rogers, the former .liss Callle Tilson. was a daughter of the late Abraham and Alary Ann Tilson In 1909 she was married to Ben Rogers, and she had lived in the Buck Creek community since her marriage She was a member of the Wes leyan Methodist church and was a faithful attendant until ill health forced her to retire. Funeral services were held it the Buck Creek Baptist church Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. The Rev Oscar Nix, pastor, of' liciated, assisted by the Rev. Mary Elrod, pastor of the Wes leyan Methodist church, and the Rev. Wiley McCall. Inter ment fallowed in the church cemetery. The pallbearers were Raleigh Gibson. Willie Gibson, Eldon Rogers, Stanley Tilson, Glenn Tilson and Buleon Tilson, all nephews of the deceased The flower- bearers were Edith Crunkleton, Margie Crunkleton. Floy Icenhower, Jessie Rogers, and Virginia Tilson Surviving are her husband; two sons, Kermit and Herman Rogers, both of Buck Creek route; one daughter, Mrs Don Houston, of Buck Creek route; one sister, Mrs. Ben Gibson, of Cullasaja; one brother, Jake Gibson, of Gneiss; and seven grandchildren. Bryant funeral home was in charge of the arrangements. R. E. McKelvey, manager of the Western Carolina Telephone company, attended last week's North Carolina telephone con vention at Southern Pines. ?? , >t~ ? i ? ? ? ' ? --Y'?frif* OUR DEMOCRACY- i?m.> ~ " ? ----- ? ? Freedom of the Press The right to print one's ideas was first ESTABLISHED in AMERICA BY THE TRIAL OF , JOHN PETER ZENOER. ARRESTED IN 1735 FOR CRITICIZING THE ROYAL GOVERNMENT IN HIS NEWSPAPER, ACQUITTED ON THE GROUNDS THAT HE HAD PRINTED THE TRUTH. _ Through freedom of the press a no freedom of Speech? the people of our democracy HAVE ALWAYS ENJOYED THE CONSTITUTIONAL PRIVILEGE OF FREE AND OPEN DISCUSSION ? ESSENTIAL SAFEGUARDS OF GOOD GOVERNMENT. WANT ADS MACK SAYS: We again repeat with our large stock of tubes and repair parts, we can pick up. repair i and deliver your radii the same day with very few exceptions. Phone 249 for quick service. FRANKS RADIO & ELEC. CO. Basement McCoy Bldg. Franklin, N. Ci FOR SALE ? One drop leaf table, three chairs, one three cushion davenport, one bed. spring and mattress Write or see Mrs. H T. Horsley, Frank lin or Cullasaja. iN21? ltc CHENILLE ROBES Baby Caps, Bonnets All wool, many styles to pick from 29c to $2.00 Baby Sweaters Blankets, Buntings, Coats, Undershirts, Polo Shirts, t'orduray Overalls, Long Stockings, Crib Quilts. Children's Panties "Fruit of the Loom". Finest quality, sizes 1 to 12. 39c Give your windows that holiday look with some new fresh Curtains Crisp, white curtains, espe cially priced, standard length, pair $1.94 Organdy Curtains, tailored or ruffled, pair $3.25 Curtain Good* Make them yourself into any length you wish, yd. 29c Window Shades Washable goad quality, green, tan, ecru, brackets free. 59c to 79c Stamped Pillow Cases Made ol finest grade sheet ing, also some bleached, pair $1.15 to $1.59 Men's Dress Pants 50% wool, in good weight. Men's Wool and Rayon Spart Shirts Warm and Dressy $8.00 Women's Sweaters We have the finest selections Cardigans ? $3.98 to $5.88 Pullovers ? $3.70 Black, white and all desirable colors 100% all wool. Best values. Will make a fine gift. They are warm, they are washable $5.00 to $8.75 80 Square Prints "Quadrifa" pre-war prints again ir all the (ay patterns. 45c yd. Women's Pajamas 2-piece outings $2.98 "HANF.S" Children's Sleepers 2 pr. pants with each, pink and blue. $2.49 . . ' f. ? ? For a Grand Gift Give GIVE A "BATES" BEDSPREAD Loomed to be "Heirloomed." We also have Chenille Bedspreads, fancy flounced spreads, rayon spreads, boxed beautiful blankets to match. Come and see them. SANDERS' STORE FRESH FLORIDA oranges at my stand Cheap. Also Stamen Winesap apples. Golden Delic ious apples, fresh cocoanuts, bananas, grapes, tangerines, lemons, and a variety of fresh vegetables. Also that scarce item, almost impossible to get ? nails. Berry's Fruit Market, next to Glenn Ray's Store. FOR SALE ? One 8-disc, horse drawn harrow Can be seen at Farmers Federation. Afvey Seay. N2 1 ? 2tp ? N28 DON'T STAND back so cold and indifferent. While you have time and opportunity, why don't you climb those golden stairs up over Ray's Groc. and receive your reward. Lots of furniture has been added this week, and the price Is right. LAWSON SHOOK. N21? ltc TURKEYS FOR SALE? On foot or dressed. See Bayse Penland, Franklin, Route 3. near the Iotla bridge. N14? 2tp? N21 FOR SALE ? 2-story building, store on first floor, living quarters upstairs, situated at Cartoogechaye bridge. See Rus sell Ramey at Arnold's Grocery. N14? 2tp? N2l FOR RENT ? Good farm, five room house, truck patches pasture for 10 head of cattle. 3tock and good farm machinery Furnished Write Dan G. Bryson 3ylva, N. C. *14? 2tc? N21 3UILD your home, fire-proof and moisture-proof, with concrete )locks ? steam-cured for greater itrength and durability. Frr construction details, see W. A Jays. below Franklin bridge. *14? tfc rHREE LOTS, Ju?t beyond Car toogechaye bridge, on Oeorgla ltghway. 100 feet front each. Vili sell or trade for good ear. Sills Bandera, near Orace Flem ng'a service station on Georgia lighway. CARD OF THANKS We want to thank our neigh bors and friends for their many deeds of kindness and expres sions of sympathy extended us 1 during the illness and at the death of our husband and fath er. Also for the beautiful flow ers. t Inez and Roger Hickman Mr. and Mrs. Clinton John son ha.e moved into the apart ment recently completed by Mr ? and Mis. Allen oiler in the Siler home on West Main street. FOR RENT ? Six-room house, ittam heat, furnished. See Mrs. J. A. Fowler, biunKi. i. FOR SALE ? 15-acre fahn, live ruum boose, ail household furnishings, livestock, lights, running water. Will sell larm with or wuhout the houseiuiu | furnishings. Located two miles . east of f ranklin on Highlands j road One-third cash down, Dal- | ance easy terms. Edgar ilyatt. N2 1 ? 2tp ? N28 FOR SALE: ? Fine Guernsey cow, : fresh, first calf. Call 806 or see Mrs. Carlton Justus, Route 3. FOR SALE ? New five-room house, full size basement, large corner lot. T. E Reed, coiner of Phillips and Wayan Streets. N21 ? 2tp ? N28 I Births Mr. and Mrs. Joe Warren Bowers announce the birth ot a ' son, Joe Dennis, at their home at Gneiss November 6. Mrs Bow j ers was before her marriage Miss Edna Juanita Bolick. Brenda Louise, a daughter, was born to Mr and Mrs Don ald U. Seagle, at their home. Franklin, Route 4, Novemoer 1. Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Seagle was Miss Doromy Ann Corbin. A daughter, Llanla Louise, I was born on Novemoer 15 to Mr. and Mrs Pless Pauon Hen ry at their home In the Gneiss | community. A son, Claude Eugene, was [ born to Mr. and bars. R. L. Anderson, of Franklin, Route 2, at the Maternity Home in Clay ton, Ga., November 16. Mr and Mrs. Glen DeHart, of Burningtown, announce the birth oi a daughter, Peggy Jdan. at their home November 1. Vivian Carol, a daughter, was born to Mr. and ivirs. John Ernest Woodall at their home In Cartoogechaye township No vember 16. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parrish, of Franklin. Route 3, announce the birth of a son, James Ron ald, at Angel hospital November 13 A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rhodes, of Frank lin, Route 1, November 12 at Angel hospital. Allan Karr, a son, was born vo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vinson at their home. Franklin, Route 1, November 7. I Mary Louise, a daughter, was born to Mr. and Mrs Edward ' Webb November 16, at their home in Highlands. CARD OF THANKS To our many friends and neighbors, we want . to thank each and every one of you for your many deeds of kindness and expressions of sympathy extended us during the sickness and at the death of our dear husband and father. Also for the floral offerings. Mrs. Tolvin Jennings and Family. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neigh bors and friends for their kind ness shown us during our fath er's Illness and at the time of his death and for the beautiful flowers. The Holbrooks Family, Wiley, Sarah and Laura. ? I, "Stuffad-Up"No?a, Haadacha? Vldue to.' eoU?<? *?!?( .1 your nhttiit ,fr COlft NttrMMION flam la t mm* UM*** TAHITI ?r LIQUID Caution: Toko only ot d rtXcd 1*1 rVTI N( Funeral Held For infant Daughter Of Delis Hollands Funeral services for Patricia | Louise, the two-day old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs Delis Hol land. of near Franklin, were held Saturday morning at 11 ; o'clock at the Oold Mine Bap ( tist church. The Rev. James I. Vinson, of Dlllard, Ga., Roilte 1, I officiated and interment fol lowed in the church cemetery. Surviving are the parents and two sisters, Elizabeth and Kyt rena, and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Webb and Mr and Mrs. Radford Holland, of j the Gneiss section. Bryant funeral home was In charge of arrangements. Say: "I saw it advertised in The Press." DEPARTMENT Record Players Record Maker* Radio, car and home and Combination Toasters Broilers Heaters, fan type and direct Juicers Heating Pads Electric Irons Batteries, aB kinds Battery and Electric Fencers Sewing Machine Parts ScooteTS far kiddies Loud Speaker Systems Electric Fixture Boxes Aerials, car and home SERVICE DEPARTMENT Repairs Radios, Sewing Machines Irons, Toasters, Phonographs Button, Buckle and Button Hole Making . . . Also Hemstitching. M ? -f RADIO & ELEC. CO. Basement of McCoy Bldg. Records FRANKS MACON THEATRE WEEK DAYS? Matinee 3:15; night 7:15-9:15. SUNDAY? Matinee 2:15; nifht 9:M. Sunday, November 24 Leslie Brook. In "IT'S GREAT TO BE YOUNG" Monday, Tuesday, November 25, 26 \ Roy Acuff Riot! "NIGHTTRAIN TO MEMPHIS" Wednesday and Thursday, November 27, 28 Friday, November 29 Ethel Smith In "CUBAN PETE" Saturday, November 31 ? Double Feature Charlea Starrett In "LAWLESS EMPIRE" And "INVISIBLE INFORMER" Owl Show at 16:30 ? Out at 12:00 o'clock Robert Livingtton In "VALLEY OF THE ZOMBIES"
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1946, edition 1
10
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