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How well we remember those old
Fashioned Christmas dinners ?
father at one end of the table; mother at
the other end. and the children in between,
wondering if father would ever get done
carving the turkey. And what mince pies!
Wouldn't you like a Christmas like that
this year of 1946? We hope that your
Christmas is as much like that as the
changing times will permit, and that all
the joys of the old days will abound.
?
Baldwin's Market
Phone 85
Old fashioned Yuletide
? It isn't always stylish to be old
fashioned, but there are times when
it's very genuine ? and Christmas is
one of them. Yes, folks, we wish you
an old fashioned Christmas this year
. . . the best one of them all!
Brown Groc. & Feed Co.
Wiley Brown R. D. Carson
JOIN WITH US
Let us toss our cares out the
window. It's Christmas! Join
with us in celebrating the glori
ous holiday.
s'lnil f\lii'vnf C Lrtstmai
TO YOU
FRANKLIN HARDWARE CO.
ES people
MARSHAI.l. GIRL BECOMES
Bltll>K (>l WAYNE FAUCKNER
Mr. and Mrs. Claude J Wild,
of Marshall, have announced
the marriage of their daugh
ter, Miss Helen Marie Wild, to
George Wayne Faulkner, of
Franklin son of Mr. and Mrs.
McKlnley Faulkner, of Marshall.
The marriage took place at
the Baptist parsonage in
r'ranlclin on Sunday after
noon, December 8, at 1:30
o'clock, with the Rev. Charles
E. Parker, pastor, officiating1,
using the double ring ceremony.
Only a few close friends and
relatives were in attendance.
For her marriage the bride
wore a beige wool gabardine
suit with dark brown acces- :
sorles. Her only ornament was
a strand of pearls, a gift of the
bridegroom. She wore a corsage
of white orchids.
Mrs. Faulkner is a graduate
of Walnut High school and
Cecil's Business college. Ashe
ville. For the past three years
she lias held a position with
the Citizen's bank of Marshall.
Mr. Faulkner is a graduate
of Walnut High school and of
Cecil's Business college, Ashe- I
ville.
Immediately following the
ceremony, the couple left on a
wedding trip by motor to Day
tona Beach. Fla.. and Birming
ham. Ala. *
Mr. and Mrs. Faulkner are re
siding In Franklin, where Mr.
Faulkner is employed by Zick
graf Hardwood company. Inc.,
as cashier and assistant sales
manager
Personal Mention
Mrs. W. H. Sellers and daugh
ter. Miss Gladys Sellers, who
have made their home in the
Tippett house on Harrison ave
nue for the past year, have
moved to their newly erected
home in East Franklin.
J. E. Myers, of Franklin.
Route 3, spent the week-end it
Pisgah Forest with his daugh
ter. Mrs. Robert Cansler, and
Mr. Cansler. Mrs. Cansler, who
has been ill for the past week,
was reported to be doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Jacobs, of
Bryson City, were in Franklin
Monday visiting relatives and
friends. v
Z. V. Morris, of Bryson City,
spent the first of the week here
with his daughter, Mrs. J. E.
Whitaker. and Mr Whitaker at
their home on Harrison avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClure,
who have been making their
home in the West's Mill com
munity for the past several
months, have returned to their
lorr .er home at Gneiss.
L;eut. Ralph E. McConnell,
Mrs. McConnell, and their
young son, Don, of Norfolk, Va., |
arc spending the Christmas hoi- \
id-xys with Lieut. McConnell's
parents, Mr. and. Mis W. R.
McConnell, at Scaly, and with '
his sister, Mrs. Roy Womack j
and Mr. Womack, at their home ,
in Franklin.
Mrs. R. S. O'Mohundro, who
recently underwent an opera
tion in a Richmond. Va.. hos
pital, is recovering, and was I
able to return to her home here
Saturday.
Bob S. Sloan, who has been
attending the University of
North Carolina since last Sep
tember, has completed his work
there, and returned to Frank
^ Mem
CkriiwaA
i
*
SINCERE
GOOD WISHES
for a delightful
holiday season
from the store
that friendship
built.
Dryman Feed &
Grocery
lin Tuesday morning.
J. Stephen Porter, of Hender
sonville, was here Wednesday, ,
visiting relatives and friends.
? Continued on Pace Six
Bv MKS. F. E. MASIIH' KN
Season's Greetings to ail
readers on sea. land and in
the air. . ,
Here in our section homes
and churches are being appro
priately decorated for Christ
mas festivities. With glowing
wood fires, plenty of meats, 1
fruits and vegetables stored for !
the cold months ahead; with
even small plots of ground
green with winter cover crops ?
and many stacks of feed for
livestock; with peace and good
will filling the hearts of hu
manity ? we are. indeed, a bless
ed community.
Mrs. Gertrude Strain and sis
ter, Miss Mollie Trentham, have
returned to Jefferson City, ;
' Tenn , after butchering porkle
and beet
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Mash
burn and two small sons arc
occupying the home of Mr. and
Mrs Willard Maney. They are
building a home of concrete
blocks just across Walnut Creek
from the A. A. Mashburn home.
They moved here lrom Albu
querque, N. M
Willard Maney has been a
patient in Angel clinic for
weeks. He has been suffering
lrom injuries received in Europe
during the war. Mrs. Maney has
taken an apartment in Frank
lin.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hed- 1
den recently visited Mr. Hed- j
den's parents, Mr. and Mrs :
John Hedden. on Cowee.
Miss Hallie Stiwinter, trained j
nurse of Gainesville, Qa., was '
a visitor recently at the home i
of her father, John Stiwinter.
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Hedden
and children, of Bonny Crest,
visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Hedden. early in
December
t Mrs Brene -ind Mrs. Alex
ander, artists, have returned to
their homes In Atlanta. Whilo
stopping at the Corbln tourist
home, they painted various
scenes in this area. One* pic
ture was painted of the water
fall just below the "Rosie Hole"
on A. A. Mashbum's plac;
They declared the Walnut
creek section more ? beautiful
than any thing they had seen.
Last Sunday the Walnut
Creek Sunday school elected of
ficers and teachers for 1947.
Reviewing the religious work of
the past year, we find our Sun
day school has made good prog
ress over 1945. Two new pro
jects are in progress: On each
fourth Sunday we take a spe
cial offering for the two young
ministers who taught Bible
school here last July, and who
now are attending Bob Jones
college at Cleveland, Tenn.;
and a young people's union has
been organised by Mrs. Hull
and Miss Honeycutt, of Frank
lin, which meets each Satur
day at 4 p. m. for song serv
ice and Bible study.
cttR/STN^S
May .
countless blessings
bring true joy
to
you and yours
1
Christmastime.
I ,
I ;
Blaine's Seed Store
| | For n? oUUtrrt. it ia memory that | |
g | make* up Chriatmaa ? memoriea of |
the old day* when grandma man
aged the Chriitmai feaat. and
friend* dropped in for a chat.
We are happy to aay that among
?iir moit trearored memoriea an
the many Chriatma* celehrataona
we have leen come and po. and lha
friends we have kept with na dur
| | >nt *" fhe yean. A Merry Chriat- | |
| | nas t.> all of y?ni!
Ray Grocery & Feed Co.
?s. HOLY NIGHT
<SjJ.ENT NIGHT
Bsrr .
%raw-v':9/ ?.
hristmas
THE GIFTS OF THE MAGI
FORESHADOWED THE CHRISTMAS
GIVING OF TODAY.
A BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT THAT DOl
MORE TO PROMOTE THE SPIRIT OF
BROTHERLY LOVE THAN ALL
OTHER INFLUENCES COMBINED.
I
THE HAPPY SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS
IS DEEP IN OUR HEARTS.
LET IT ECHO IN THE
STRENGTH OF OUR VOICES AS WE
GREET OUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS
ON CHRISTMAS MORNING.
CAGLE'S CAFE
?
W I I.I, HE CLOSED A LI. I>AY CHRISTMAS