Newspapers / The Franklin press and … / March 13, 1947, edition 1 / Page 2
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
NEWS ? PEOPLE MISS DOKOTHY DILI.S .<1 AKKII.S IN ARKANSAS Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dills, of j Franklin, Route 1, have an nounced the marriage of their i daughter. Miss Dorothy Dills, to Uie i L Keithler, son of Mrs Chs.les Caldwell, of Searcy, Ai.-c., ...arch 2. The ceremony was performed at the home of the groom's grandmother in Searcy, with the Rev. Samuel Harlan officiating. The bride wore a blue suit with black accessories. Her cor sage was of red roses. Mr. Keithler was in service 23 months, 16 months of which he spent on Luzon. The couple will make their home in Searcy. MISS RUBY TEEM BECOMES BRIDE OF G. S. ATKINSON Miss Ruby Teem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs William H. Teem, of Cullasaja. became the bride of Gay S. Atkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Atkinson, of Akron, Ohio, in a ceremony solemnized at the Presbyterian parsonage in Akron February 8. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. L. Lowden, pastor of the church. The bride was attired in a suit of blue, with which she wore black accessories. Her cor sage was of White carnations. She is a graduate of the Frank lin High school, and for the past three years has been em ployed in Akron, where she now holds a position with Hamlin Metal products. The couple at present are visiting the bride's parents, but plan to return to Akron the lat ter part of this week, where they will make their home Personal Mem-ion Mrs. William R. Walker, of Andrews, the former Miss Myra Stribling, of Franklin, under went an operation at Angel hos pital Thursday of last week. Mrs. J. D. Brendell and little daughter, Phyllis Sue, have re turned to their home in the Leatherman community, follow ing a visit to Mrs. Brendell's sister, Mrs. Elwood Bailey, of Canton. Five persons from the Frank lin church attended last Fri day's Methodist meeting in Bry son City, called by Dr. Walter B. West, district superintendent. Those attending from Franklin were the Rev. W. Jackson Hun eycutt, Mrs. Zeb Conley, George H. Hill, William Katenbrink, and Mrs. H. A Wilhide. Mrs. Rijhara T. Slagle and two children, Ned and Lois, of Dillsboro, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Jones. Out-of-town persons here to attend the funeral of Dr. J. H. Fouts Monday included Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Fouts and son, Dan ny, Mayor H. G. Bailey, B. R. Penland, Dawson Briggs, S. T. Ray, and R N. Silver, all of Burnsville. A number of rela tives from Jackson and Hay wood counties also attended the service. Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Greene and son, Grady, went to West Asheville last Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr. Greene's aunt, Mrs. Nina Joyce. Mrs. Joyce was a sister-in-law rm>i? rn kOVlM?H \ h GOOD HEALTH TO ALL FROM REXALL Angels Drug Store of Mrs D. C. Oreene, of Frank lin, Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cunning ham and daughters are spend ing this week-end in Rome, Ga., with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hi..n ilton Harold T. Sloan, who has been ill for sometime, is out again and has resumed his duties as mall carrier on Route 2 and with the S & L 5 am 10c store. Miss Nettie Hurst had as her week-end guests Mrs T. A. May, of Flats, and Mrs. Carlton Ches nut, of Norfolk, Va. Miss Amy Harrison, who has been visiting Mrs. Ella Siler Freeman, in Asheville, returned to her home here Wednesday. Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Grady Siler, and Hayne Arthur accompanied her to Franklin, returning to Asheville Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Hazel Glass and son, (HOW TO GIT MCK\ (RlUlf FROM PAtNfUl) (COLD MISERIES) xGET 666 MV/'JUm*. 666 COLD PREPARATIONS ViiNf CAUTI^Ni use ONIY AS WtlCTJO I " Charles, of Ashevllle, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brumfield and daughter, Mary, of Charlotte, spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs Walter A. Steele. Mrs Glass and Mrs. Brumfield are daughters of Mr. Steele Lt. Albert L. Ramsey, Jr., reg ular army officer who Is sta tioned at Phoenixville, Penn., is expected home this week-end for a visit with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Albert L. Ramsey R. S. Jones and O. L Houk were in Raleigh on business the first of this week. Mrs. William G. Jones, of Springfield, Mo., arrived here I Sunday for a visit with her husband. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Whitmire, Jr., have announced the birth of a son, Edward Jordan, Iii, March 12, in Mission hospital, Asneville. Mr. and Mrs. Coburn Holdei. of R&bun Gap, Ga., formerly of Franklin, have announced tne birth of a son at the Maternity hospital, Clayton, Ga , March 10. Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Ramey, of Rosman, have an nounced the birth of a son, Harold Tillman, Jr., March 4. The couple formerly lived at Otto. Announcing . . . The opening of our New Plant, located at Otto. We are manufacturing a New Product known as CLAMENT BLOCKS AND BRICK Fire-proof and water-proof, for all kinds of building purposes. They are made in the modern popular sizes. We' are accepting orders now for spring delivery. We invite your inspection, and will gladly give you a free estimate on your building needs. We also make concrete blocks. Otto Concrete & Clament Products TOM ALLEY, Manager Important side interests make spring clothes exciting! so do our beautiful fabrics and ? ?? w" ' *V PRINTED 1887 Save sewing time. We have everything you need to make beautiful quality clothes. Save money? every garment is equal in style and quality to ready made clothes costing two-thirds more. 1891 BELK'S "?? ran Cooos ST0>t Have You Been Waiting For These? Men't Broadcloth Pajamas $3.95 Sanforized White Broadcloth Shirts $2.95 "Lady Pepperell" Percale Sheets $2.89 81 X 99 - 72 X 99 and $2.95 White Outing, yard wide 39c "Chux" Disposable Diapers $1.50 Package of 50 BELK'S LOTS WANTED IN DESIKABLE RESIDENTIAL SECTIONS ? If price is ri?ht, 1 will five you action ? GROVER JAMISON Franklin Hardware Co. Phone 117 On Square ? tH ISjjftPORTABLI l5*silF-CHAROINO Hera's a radio that renews its power over and over again. Play it outdoors ? on trains ? in the car ? anywhere? ?S much as you please. Plays 20 hours on a single charging. Indoors, plug it in to AC house current. Then, even while it plays, it stores up power for more hours of carefree pleasure wherever you take it. 9?**+ $99.50 FOR ONLY AMIl) ^ } (lectronic , Wf creates a HEARING INSTRUMENT ( Battery - Contained. All -In -One) UNJJKE ANIOTjER Umlqv, in tti? History of Hearing AM*, for Size, Power, Boauty and Form ? Giving Hearing RmuIH That Chal longo All Fravtows Achievements I ( zTih^uSticcft A battery-contained, all-in-one bearing instrument almost aa thin aa a fountain pen, Only about half ita length, yet ao powerful it can fill an auditorium with aound by operating a 12-inch loudapeakerl Come aee and bear thia great electronic achievement I Q^njierial Gabriel Stahle FREE HEARING CLINIC BamaiuJ ^ je M f n|4f4| *| M rersonai lonsuiTuTion wini AUTHORITY ON DEAFNESS at Franklin Terrace Hotel on Monday, March 17 10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. Come in and cotuult with a teientifically trained ex pert on your hearinc problems. Learn how "BEAMED ELECTRONIC POWER" and the ACOU8TICON IMPERIAL ? revolutionize hearinc far the deafened! Acousticon ? Ashevillc Co 1-B Jackson Bid;. On the Square Asheville, N. C. INTERNATIONAL Belk's By The Yard Dollars go 3 times further if you make your own clothes. Our New Spring Fabrics are here now! Soft woolens, gay prints and bright cottons. CHARMETTE RAYON CREPE? Extra wide and extra beautiful. Solid pastel shades, dhecksand stripes. Make that Easter dress. ( $1.00 yard BROADCLOTH ? Sanforized solid colors in this "Chambro" broadcloth by Russell. Its so soft you will think its silk. Buy several yards and save ?n your own and the kid dies' sprinf clothes. 69c yard "STRASPUN" GINGHAMS ? Distinctive patterns, k>nj life. Make yonr Sprinf and Summer Street and House Dreams out of this leader in the price foods line. 79c yard * BUTCHER'S LINEN? For SoiU ? For Drecses ? For Skirta. Full SO inch* wide. A little material gott a long way because of ttils extra width. Black, white, lavender, brown, rose and blue. $1.29 yard USE SIMPLICITY PATTERNS v?ur DPI 1/94* your EASTER PC ? 1% . EASTER STORE ^ STORE
March 13, 1947, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75