NEWS PEOPLE
1'ersonal Mention
The Rev W. Jackson Huney
cutt was in Raleigh on business
the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Ray Dryman, ot Scaly,
underwent an operation Mon
day at Angel hospital. She is
reported doing well.
Miss Jarvis Ledford, daughter
of Mrs. R. M Ledford, is at
tending Draughon's Business
college, in Greenville, S. C.
Mrs Florence Gibbs and fam
ily, of Franklin, Route 3, are
leading this week for Baldwin
Park, Calif., where they will
take new residence.
Charles Price, U. 6. Marshall,
of Ai'hevllle, is under treatment
at Angel clinic. He was admit
ted last Friday.
Mrs Rebecca Speed, of Dil
lard, Ga., underwent an opera
tion at Angel clinic last Sat
urday.
G. F. (Ferd) Burrell, who
suffered a rupture of the left
AGAIN
WE ARE BACK IN THE FIELD WITH
USED CARS AND TRUCKS
AT PRESENT WE HAVE
1941 Fcrd Tudor ? clean
1940 Ford Town Sedan $995
1940 Chevrolet Convertible Coupe $895
1 New Paint Job
1936 Chevrolet Fourdo*cr Sedan $495
Good Shape
1941 Ford IV2 Tcto Truck $995
Completely Reconditioned Motor
1942 Ford Jeep $795
1934 Chevrolet l'/2 Ton Truck $295
1936 GMC iy2 Ton Truck $595
A-l Condition
SALES SERVICE
BURRELL MOTOR CO.
Day and Night Wrecker Service
Phone 123 F ranklin, N. C.
| SALE
Hundreds of useful articles on sale
in Belk's Basement
10c Values
Get yours ? Save Money!
Safety Pins
Straight Pins
Snap Fastners
Bob Pins
End Curlers
Wave dips
Elastic
Trimming Ass't
Heavy Pocket Combs
Bobby Combs
Side Combs
Ladies' Dress Combs
Men's Dress Combs
Star Darning Thread
Mending Twist
Elastic Rayon Net
Tape Measures
Mercerized Shoe Laces
Work Laces
Shirt Buttons
Dress Buckles
Sand Paper
Shoe Horns
Bottle Openers
Spun Rayon Puffs
Ash Trays
Salt and Pepper Shakers
BELK'S DEPT. STORE
SERVING MACON COUNTY
MRS. B. E. M'WHERTER
V1ISS HAZEL DUVALL WEDS
BUCK E. M'WHERTER
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Duvall, of
Franklin, Route 3, have an
nounced the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Hazel Duvall, to
Buck E McWherter, of Detroit,
Mich., son of Mr. and Mrs. S J.
McWherter, of Paris, Tenn.
The wedding was solemnized
at Neapolis, Ohio, December 20.
with the double ring ceremony
used.
The bride was attired in a
shadow-grey suit with black and
white accessories. Her corsage
was of white carnations.
Mrs. McWherter is a gradu
ate of the Franklin High school,
class of 1939. For the past five
years, she has been employed
by the U. S. Rubber company
in Detroit.
The groom attended Grove's
High school, Paris, Tenn. After
serving two years in the army,
he returned to his former engi
neering position with U. S Rub
ber company.
After the wedding, the coucle
motored through Indiana, Illi
nois, Kentucky, and to Paris,
Tenn., to attend the golden
wedding anniversary of the
| groom's parents.
They are now at home at
j 8132 Bortle avenue, Detroit,
i Mich.
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
HONORS MRS. STILES
Mrs. Gus Baldwin and Mrs.
Bill Cansler ?entertained with a
miscellaneous shower Wednes
day afternoon of last week at
the latter's home, in honor of
Mrs. Mary Constance Stiles. Ap
proximately fifty persons called
during the afternoon. The hon
oree received many useful and
attractive gifts.
Refreshments .were served by
the hostesses. "
kidney, when he was kicked by
a horse in the stockyards in
Asheville, has recovered suffi
ciently ' to be discharge'd from
Angel clinic, where he was
under treatment for two weeks
Mrs. Rege Neal left Wednes
day for her home in Detroit,
Mich., after spending a month
here with her mother, Mrs.
Will Shields. Mrs. Neal came
home at the time of her fath
er's death and remained for a
visit with her mother.
R. E. Berry has returned to
his home in Fairbanks, Alaska,
after spending a month here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Berry, of Franklin, Route
4, and other relatives. It was
Mr. Berry's first visit home in
five years. He went to Alaska
10 years ago. For three years
he served with the armed forces
in the Aleutians. ' .
M. L. Dowdle, A. B. Slagle,
E. W. Long, and Cecil Pender
grass left Sunday to spend a
few days fishing at Crystal
River, Fla.
Mrs. Blanche Bulgin returned
home last Thursday, after an
extended visit with her brother,
Dr. T. H. Brabson, of Cornelia,
Ga., and her brother and sister
in-law, Mr. and Mrs John Brab
son, of Demorest, Ga.
MISS KATHKXN NEAL WILL
WED E. W. ELLIS
Mr. and Mrs W. D. Neal, Of
Aquone, have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
miss Kaihryn Neal, to E. Webb
Ellis, oi Ashevllle. The wedding
is to be held in February.
Miss Neal, who Is a graduate
of the Aquone High school and
01 blanlon's Business college, is
??ecieiaiy to Percy B. t ereoee,
of Anorews. In Andrews she
makes her nome with her aunt,
i-rs. D. C. *Carpenter. lor a
number of years she held a
secretarial position with ur. S.
Weizenblatt, in Aihevine.
Mr. Ellis, who is Ulc ton of
the late Rev. and Mrs. u. M.
Ellis, of Greer, S. (J., is a
nephew of E. C. Greene, of
Asheville, with whom he lives.
A graduate of the iviooresboro
High school and of Wake f or
est college, he is associated with
Greene and Gojdman, Ashe
ville insurance and real estate
firm.
Plan Box Supper,
At Holly Springs
Night Of Feb. 1
A box supper and cake walk
will be held at the Holly
Springs school Saturday night,
February 1, at 7 o'clock, it has
been announced by Sanford
Smith, school principal.
Local talent will furnish
string music.
The proceeds from the event,
to which the general public is
invited, will be used for wiring
of the school building for elec
tricity and for other school pur
poses.
Wildlife
Club Names Deleglates
To State Meet
The Highlands Wildlife club,
at its January meeting, elected
Mayor W. H. Cobb and John H.
C. Perry as delegates to the
state meeting of the Wildlife
Federation, to be held in Ral
eigh next Monday. Joe Reese,
Harry Holt, A. B. Potts, and Nor
man Reese were chosen alter
nates.
It was reported to the meet
ing that 3,500 fish were planted
in streams in the Highlands
vicinity last fall, and that ap
plications have been approved
for further restocking this
spring.
The . club passed a motion
that every member become a
warden to report fishing or
hunting out of season or with
iut license.
U. S. farmers must battle
some 80,000 different types of
insects to protect crops, poultry,
| pigs, sheep and cattle.
coco,
SUFFERERS!
/^~66T7tartsreuef in\
I JUST 6 SECONDS J
Get famous. prescription-type I
666. for super-speedy relief 1
from cold miseries. Try 666 .
- Celd Tablets, or. ?
4Rk?< com i
Preparation today- 1
Caution: Use only *
as directed.
CONSTIPATION
Risky in
BAD COLDS
Retained undigested food becomes
putrefactive, causes toxins, which
overload the liver and other vital or
gans of the body, lessening your re
sistance to colds and other winter ills
and Interfering with their treatment.
Why take this chance when you can
take Calotabs? Calotabs thoroughly
yet pleasantly act on every foot of
S>ur Intestines, sweeping out toxln
den putrefactive foods and virus
laden mucus, enabling you to more
effectively avoid or fight a cold. Noth
ing acts like good old Calotabs. Use as
directed. 10c and 25c at all druggists.
Take CALOTABS
Book Learning Not Enough
He who would competently serve bereave*
merit's needs must first fit himself for the
task by taking the exacting educational
course prescribed by law.
Bui, even beyond the skill engendered by
the experience that follows hit scientific
schooling he should be guided by an inner
compulsion to icrve as be would be served.
BRYANli
c7u*u/ia(
til MPVt'i BIST WHO SfRVESWW
PIIONf 106 Nltf PHONE .90 .?*.
Thoma* Wylde, Negro
67, Claimed By Death
Thomas (Bud) Wykle, 87-year
old Negro, died at his home
near Franklin Monday night.
Wykle, a life long resident of
Macon county, had been an
invalid several years. Funeral
services were held at his home
at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday, and
burial followed in Ray's chapel
| cemetery. He is survived by one
'slater, Addle Wykle, of Frank
I lin, and one brother, Ed Wykle.
Arrangements were under tne
direction of Potts funeral home.
Lady ? I see by the paper that
a woman In Wichita just cre
mated her fourth husband
Old Maid ? Isn't that always
the way? Some of us can't -?et
a man, while others have hus
bands to burn.
SPECIALS THIS WEEK
32-in cut-off Saws $12.50 ea.
600 x 16 Davis Tires, tax included ? $14.95 ea.
6.25-6.50 x 16 Davis Tires, tax inc. ? $17.88 ea.
Western Auto Associate Store
DON'T MISS SEEING THE
PAGE GARDEN TRACTOR
Now on Display at
MASHBURN'S SERVICE STATION
Our representative will demonstrate
Saturday, January 25
ROBERTS & TIMMERMAN
781 Haywood Road Asheville, N. C.
I HAVE FOR THE WEEK ENDING
January 24th and 25th, 1947
HIGH QUALITY FEEDS AT MONEY
SAVING PRICES
24% Dairy Feed $4.20
16% Wheat Shorts, 100 lbs $3.00
Wheat Brail, 100 lbs $2.85
Golden Elberton C. S. Meal $4.40
3 Bu. Choice Feed Oats - $3.85
4 Bu. Choice Feed Oats $4.90
H Bu. Water Ground Meal $1.25
And Choice Timothy Hay
ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES
PRICED ACCORDINGLY
Mason's Groc. & Feed
Delivery Service
Check These Items
Aluminum Garage
Doors
Aluminum Windows
Axes
Baby Seats '
Baby Swings
Basket Balls
Bottle Capper
Brass Shell Pull Chain
Sockets
Bread Boxes
Cake Boxes
Canister Sets
Cigarette Lighters
Clothes Pins
Coal and Wood Heaters
Coco Door Mats
Corn Stick Pans
Cow Bells
Cross Lengths for
Truck Chains
Curtain Rods
Double Compartment
Sinks
Drain Opener
Dust Pans
Electric Heaters
Electric Hot Plates
Elec. Paint Sprayers
Electric Saw
12-2 Electrical Wire
6-3 Entrance Cable
Enamels
F?nce Controllers
Fire Shovels
Flashlights
Floor Lamps
Floor Varnwlh
Floor Wax
Furniture Polish
Garden Hose
Gas Lanterns
Gun Sheila
Gutter Hangers
Hold Ezy Screw
Drivers
House Paints
Ice Cream Freezers
Ironing Boards
Ironing Board Covers
and Pads
Kitchen Cabinets
Kitchen Stools
Lamp Mantels
Lard Cans
Lawn Mowers
Logging Tool*
Oil Cans
Paint Brushes
Plumbers Furnace
Poultry Wire
Pressure Canners
Pruning Shears
Pyrex Percolators
Radio Batteries
Radio Tubes
Razor Blades
Records
Rubber Belting
Rubber Door Mats
Sash Balances
Sheet Copper
Smoothing Irons
StainleM Steel Kitchen
Ware
Step-On Garbage Cans
Swing Away Can
Openers
Thermos Jugs
Tool Grinder*
Towel Bars
Weather Stripping
Well Systems
Wheelbarrow Wheels
Wrenches of all types
CEMENT - LIME - LUMBER
PLASTER - SHINOLES - SISALKRAFT
ROLL ROOFING
FRANKLIN HARDWARE CO.
On S41HN Phone 117