Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Jan. 2, 1947, edition 1 / Page 5
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Highlands Highlights MRS. II. G. STORY FLORIDA GIRL MARRIES .11AUU.H OWt.N ZOKLLNER Mr. and Mrs. King Smith, of Hi .iosu:?a springs, h'la., have announced the marriage of their uau^nier, touts t aye omiih, to Mjiicom Owen Zoeiiner, son of Mr. and Mrs Carl H. Zoeiiner, of Highlands, December 25 in Inverness, tia. For her wedding, the bride wore a ratlin's egg uiue suit wub black accessories At the time of her marriage she was talcing a nurses' training course The bridegroom is the young est of four brothers to serve in World War II. He spent two and a half years in the U. S. Naval Air corps as radioman, tha greater part of this time in the Pacific. i In keeping with one of High lands' oldest customs, approxi mately fifty persons took part In the serenade given Mr. and Mrs. Zoeiiner on their arrival Saturday night at the Zoeiiner home. EDWARDS HONOR GUESTS WITH BINGO PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Ed wards entertained Thursday night with a Bingo party, hon o* *g their nephew and niece. Tommy and Blanche Swain, of Pinehurst, Ga. Partners for the occasion were found by matching cut-out pic tures. The bingo prizes were ?wrapped in packages and tied to the Christmas, tree, each prize-winner selecting his own present from the tree, and in variably finding the smallest present in the largest package. Donald Kline and Blanche Swain were the prize winners in the doll hat making contest. After refreshments were served, the guests enjoyed radio music untU late in the evening. Guests included Mama Cobb, Sarah Hail, Isabel Hall, Tudor Hall, Elizabeth Newton, Bobby and Jimmy Carlin, of Miami, Fla., and their two house-guests, Donald and Phyllis Kline, An gela, Ann and Mary Deas And erson, Harry Holt, Martha Holt, Richard Thompson, Kenny Zahner of Lawrenceville, N. J., and Tony Chambers of Chicago. Personal Mention Mrs O. E. Young, who has been spending the holidays in St. Augustine, Fla., has learned that h<h - son, Oliver Young, Jr., sailed December 21 for 15 months' duty with the U. S. army of occupation in Italy. Capt and Mrs. Dean Rhody, of Fort Bragg, returned home Friday after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Potts at the Potts House. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. S. jDavls for Christmas were their ?iOn-in-iaw and ) daughter, Mr. jai^i Mrs. O. D. B^ton, of Com <ner?e. Ga? and another daugh ter, Mrs W. W Mitchell, of Atlanta, who returned to their Relief At Last , ForYourCough <??omtilsion relieves promptly be cause Jt goes right to the aeatci the trouble to help loosen and expel atrm Mttn phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender. In flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you * 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, Bronchitn f IS YOUR LIVER CRYING FOR HELP because of constipation or faulty di gestion? If you feel bilious, sour, bloated with gas, headachy, blue, grouchy, you may be putting too big a burden on your liver. Retained un digested food becomes putrefactive, causes toxins, which overload the liver, keeping it from working prop erly. Then is the time to relieve your tired liver by letting Calotabs help nature sweep the putrefactive and partially digested matter from your stomach and Intestines. Nothing acts just like good old Calotabs. Use as di rected. 10c and 25c at your druggists. Tak. CALOTABS Highlands P. T. A. To Meet January 7 "Looking Toward Tomorrow in Education" will be the prjgram theme of the January meeting of the Highlands Parent-Teach er association, which will be ueld at the school Tuesday aft ernoon, January 7, at 3:15. o'clock. Gifts Totaling $150 Are Made To School O. F Summer, Highlands school principal, has announced the gift of $100 to the school by Scott Hudson, president ot the Highlands Country club, and a gift of $25 each by Miss Marguerite Ravenel and Miss Clarissa Ravenel, of Highlands and Philadelphia. Mr. Summer said that the $150 has been used toward the purchase of an electric range for the school lunch room. Ephraim Prince Given Wings As Parachutist Ephia .m Prince has recently received his wings and is now a I licensed parachutist. Following a Christmas visit with his moth er, Mrs. Elizabeth Prince, at their home on Fourth street, he left for California. From there, he will leave at an early date for Japan, where he will serve with tne United States occupa tipnal forces for the next 18 months. I Molls Go To N. Y., Son To Study At School for Chefs Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moll, op erators of Pierson Inn. and their son, Johnny Moll, left Friday for New York City, where the latter will enter the L'Ecole du Cordon Blue school for chefs on January 2, one of the highest ranking schools in cooking and baking. I After receiving his diploma from this school, Johnny Moll will be in complete charge of all foods served at Pierson Inn. Mrs. Moll will take lessons in , decorating, serving, etc., and early in the spring she and Mr. Moll plan to open a coffee shop in the Inn for the use of the general public. ! ? From New York, Mr. and Mrs. Moll expect to go to Florida' for several weeks before returning | to Highlands. Mrs. S. W. Rowley, Highlands Summer Resident, Succumbs ? ; .News was received here Sat urday of the death of Mrs. S. W. Rowley, on Christmas day at her winter home in Palatka, Fla., following an illness of several months. Mrs. Rowley was the former Miss Mary J. Crosby. She was born in Bangor, Maine, in 1872, and had owned a summer home here for more than 30 years Surviving are an adopted son, ' Ralph W. Crosby, and one i grandson. Billy Crosby, of San Mateo, Fla. Funeral and interment were in San Mateo. respective homes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Edwards plan to leave January 7 to spend several weeks at their winter home In Lakeland, Fla While they are away, their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. , Louis Edwards, will operate the j hotel. Tony Chambers, of Chicago, was the guest of the Tudor N. Hall family for several days, flying down to Ashevilie the day after Christmas, where he was met by Mr. and Mrs. Hall. Miss Mary Swain ?nd Mrs H. A. Wood, of Atlanta, have re turned home, after a Christmas visit with their sister, Mrs. L.' A. IN MEMORIAM In precious memory, but sad. ! of two years today, we were together, happy, but today you are gone to heaven to rest. How sad we are without you on January 1st. _ Mrs. Leroy Downs, wife, and son, Douglas. WANTED HARDWOOD AND PINE LOGS W? Have advanced ottr price* on *11 gradei. Writ* or call at our of/ic? for log pride Hat. Zickgraf Hardwood Co. Franklin, N, C. FARM GIRL GETS CALF ? Maxim- Taylor is shown al>m with the registered Guernsey heifer ? "Valkyrie Dixie Nellie B" ? that was reeently presented to her under the plan worked out by .the cuunty agent's office. T>hc first girl in the county In be given a calf under the program, she won recognition by writing the best essay on "The Guernsey Cow is Best for Macon County Because . . Aged 12, she is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Taylor, of Franklin, Route 4, and a member of the Holly Springs 4-11 club. Shown in the picture with her is Luke Cook, field representative for Southern Dairies, which is the sponsor of the calf. Farmers Urged To Take Stock At Year's Start All business firms take stock . at the close of the year and this is a good thing for the farmers to do also, says C. B Ratchford. of State college, who points out that one of the most important factors in successful farming is "farm planning." "It's a good time now to do some simple arithmetic on the ' farm," Mr. Ratchford explains. "Determine what it has cost to produce a gallon of milk, a pound of pork or beef, a pound of cotton or tobacco, and a bushel of wheat or corn. Mr Ratchford pointed out that farm prices may not re main as high as they are at , present and that as these prices drop, it will be more necessary than ever to watch production costs. "In time of high prices al most everyone can make a prof it," Mr. Ratchford said, "but when prices drop and the mar- ' gin between production costs j and selling prices narrows, it \ is the farmer who plans his business who generally comes i out on top." Io 1 1 a Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Rogers spent Christmas in Asheville with Mr. Rogers' mother, Mrs. Florence Rogers. Mrs. Miles Bennett, who is a patient in the Angel hospital was able to return home Wed- ] nesday. James Poindexter has return ed to Mt. Berry School, Mt. Ber ry, Ga., where he is a student, after spending the Christmas holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Poindexter Mr. and Mrs. Homer Newson and daughter. Ruth, were home for the Yuletide holidays, re Edwards. and family Other holi day guests at the Edwards home were a nephew and a niece, Tommy and Blanche Swain, of Pinehurst, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Smith and family, of Anderson, S. C., spent a part of the holiday sea son at their recently completed summer home on the Walhalla road. RADIO REPAIRS ? We make prompt, effi cient, expert repair* on all type* of radio*. . a WESTERN RADIO St ELECTRIC SHOP ElXlAft CARTER, M*r. Main Street Opposite Angel Hospital Maj. Finley Transferred : Maj. Willie H. Finley. of the! army aix corps, husband of ! Mrs Beatrice K. Finley, of Franklin, has been transferee! from the station hospital at Greenville. S. C., to Oliver Gen eral hospital at Augusta, Ga? ac cording to an announcement re ceived here. turning to their work in Char lotte Thursday. Paul Childers, who is em ployed in Pontiac, Mich., j.s vis- j iting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. ; Will Childers. Norman Woody is moving to 1 his new home, which he recent- 1 ly purchased from A. L Ramsey. Harold Campbell, of Charlotte, spent last week here with his mother, Mrs. Ella Campbell. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Barnard j were the dinner guests of Mrs. | R. L Poindexter Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Barnard spent Christmas day in Franklin, the | guest of her niece and nephew, ; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Dowdle. LEGAL ADVERTISING ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis trator of Zollie Buchanan, de ceased, late of Macon County. | N. C., this is to notify all per- | sons having claims against the.; estate of ?*id deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned I on or before the 31st day of December, 1947, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted u) ' said estate will please make im mediate settlement. This 3lst day of December. | 1946. I * GRADY MASHBURN. Administrator. J2 ? 6tp? F6 | ? -- - EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified , i ? > executrix of Chester C. Harris, deceased, | late of Macon County. N. C? this ! is to notify all persons having i claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to ih? j undersigned on or before the :10th day of December, 1947. or ! this notice will be plead in bar | j! their recovery All persons indebted to said estate wii. please make immediate settle ment. This 30th day of December. 1946: ALTA RAMSEY HARRIS, Executrix j J2 ? 6tp? F6 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE I Having qualified in the Su- i i perior Court of Macon County, i North Carolina, as executor of I the estate of Julius E E. Berndt, | late of the City of Baltimore, State of Maryland, this is to notify all persons having claims I against the estate of said de ? ceased to exhibit them to the , undersigned at 802 Whitaker Building, Baltimore 2, Maryland, on or before the 28th day of December, 1947, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted j to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 28th day of Decem ber, 1946 Carroll Melchers Berndt, Executor. J2 ? 6tp ? F6 National Forest Timber For Sale Sealed .bids -will be received' by the Forest Supervisor. Franklin, North Carolina,, up to j and not later than 2:00 p. m. February 3. 1947 and opened im mediately thereafter for all the ] merchantable live and dead timber designated for cutting on an area embracing about 1500 j acres within the Compass Creek j Unit, Hiwassee River watershed, ! Clay County. Nantahala Nation al Forest, North Carolina, esti- j mated to be 5000 cords < 12;; cubic feet) of chestnut extract- j wood, more or less. No bid of less than 60 cents per cord will be considered. In addition to j co&o SUFFERERS! r^6<rSTMTS RELIEF IN A 1 JUST 6 SECONDS J Get famous, . prescript J?n-type M M?. for ?uper-epeeriy rtljef I" from cold miwrlH. Try #6#? ? - Cold Tablet*, or. " iflNKw Uuoid Co" 1 ? W*CC^Preparation today- " Caution: Uh only H aa directed. price bid for ntumpage, a de posit of 10 fefils per cord for all wood cut will be required J or sale area betterment work S6j0 must be deposited with each bid, to be appl^d on the pur chase price, refunded, or re tained in part as liquidated damages, according to condi tions of sale The right to re ject any and all bids reserved Before bids are submitted, lull information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor. Franklin. North Carolina. 32- 2tc ? J 16 National Forest Timber For Sale . Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor. Frank lin, North Carolina, up to and not later than 2:00 p. in Jan uary 20. 1947 and opened 'm mediately thereafter far all the merchantable live and dead timber designated for cutting on an area embracing about 500 acres within the Shepherd Creek Unit. Cheoah River water shed. Graham County. Nanta hala National Forest, North Carolina, estimated to be' 1000 cords (128 cubic feeti of chest nut extractwood. more or less. No bid of less than 60 cents per cord will be considered. In addition to price bid for stump age. a deposit of 10 cents per cord for all wood cut will be required for sale area better ment work. $250 must be de posited with each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, refunded, or retained in part as liquidated damages, accord ing to conditions of sale. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are sub mitted, full information con cerning the timber, the condi tions of sale and the submis sion of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Franklin, North Carolina. D19 ? 2tc ? J2 Our time, thoughts and ef forts are devoted to Electri- : cal Work, and we endeavor to do that one thing well. (?0. v (WADE SUTTON) PHONE 10U ATTENTION Do not worry about your plumbing being ruined this winter due to im proper drainage ? Call HIGHLANDS PLUMBING CO. Carlton Cleaveland Phone 100 BURRELL MOTOR CO. WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT MR. ALBERT TEW Has Joined Its Staff as SERVICE MANAGER ? Mr. Tew, who will be in charge o? our 'shop, starting next Monday, has a wide background of experience. r For a period of approximately 10 years he was with the General Exchange Insurance Corpora tion, of Atlanta, where he was employed in estimating and figuring repairs to wrecked automobiles. Since his discharge from the armed forces, he has been with the Trader Chevrolet Company, in Greensboro, as that firm's service man. We feel that, in obtaining the services of Mr. Tew. \vc can assure the public of the best and most efficient automobile service. Mr. Woodrow Burch, whom Mr. Tew succeeds, is being transferred to our Parts Department. BURRELL MOTOR COMPANY Phone 123 ? ? ? Franklin, N. C.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1947, edition 1
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