NEWS ? PEOPLE
MISS LOUSE DILI. Al(l> TO
WED PENNSYLVANIA MAN
Mr. and Mrs Arthur John
Dillard, of Dillard, Ga., have
announced the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Louise Dil
lard, to James William Coldren
of Fayette City, Penn., Miami,
and Atlanta.
The wedding will take place
at noon June 14 at the Dillard
Baptist church
The bride-elect has many
friends and relatives in this
county, her mother having been
Miss Carrie Louise Edwards, of
Highlands, before her marriage.
Since her graduation from the
University of Georgia with the
B S degree in home economics,
Miss Dillard has taught in the
Atlanta public schools at the
Rabun County High school at
Clayton.
Mr. Coldren, who is the son of
Mr. and Mrs John Ellis Cold
ren, of Fayette City, Penn., re
cently completed four years'
service in the army. He is now
a student at Georgia Tech.
MRS. STAME* ENTERTAINS
WITH DINNER ON EASTER
Mrs. Claude Stamey, of the
Skeenah community, had as her
guests at an Easter dinner her
sister, Mrs. Andrew Reeves, Mor
ris Ledford, of Franklin, Route
3, Miss Jessie Stamey and Miss
Hermie Moffitt, of Prentiss, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Moore, of
Franklin, anl young Harold
Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Carpenter, of Prentiss. The
Stamey home was attractively
decorated with Easter flowers.
Personal Mention
Max Greene, fireman first
class, who has been in the navy
for the past 18 months, spent
Easter with his parents, Mr
and Mrs. Homer C. Greene,
Franklin, Route 1. Mr. Greene
has spent the last 10 months on
the U. S S. Cadmus.
Clifford Tallent, who is em
ployed in Belmont, spent the
week-end with his mother, Mrs.
Tallie Tallent, on Franklin,
Route 3. Mr. Tallent came home
to attend the funeral of his
grandfather, S. L. Roper.
Mr and Mrs. G. A. Jones, Jr.,
and small daughter, Marjorie,
arrived here last Thursday from
Florida for a visit with Mr.
Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gilmer A. Jones. Mr. Jones, a
student in the law school ol
Stetson university at DeLand,
returned to Florida the first of
this week to resume his studies
Miss Lillian Jones, of Savan
nah, Ga., spent the week-end
here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gilmer A. Jones.
w N. Sloan, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end here with
his son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob S. Sloan, and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Easton and
daughter, Miss Eleanor Anne, of
Ijenoir City, Tenn., spent the
week-end here with Mrs. East
on's mother, Mrs. J. S. Sloan,
and other relatives.
Miss Carlyne Jamison, of
Asheville, spent the week-end
here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Jamison.
Mrs. T. W. Porter left Thurs
day of last week to spend
Easter with her son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James
B Porter, at their home in
Dayton, Ohio. Mrs Porter ex
pects to be aVay about two
weeks.
Allen Slier, whose business is in
West Virginia, spent the Easter
week-end here with his family.
E. W. Long, who has been ill
for several weeks, is greatly im
proved, and has resumed his
duties as town clerk John M.
Moore served as clerk during
Mr. Long's absence from the of
fice.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Higdon
left Thursday for Wilmington
to attend the wedding of Earl
Strain, of Sacramento, Calif.,
Mr. Higdon's nephew, to Miss
Juanlta Blackham, of Wilming
ton, at St. Andrews Covenant
Presbyterian church Saturday.
Mr. Strain's mother is the form
er Miss Maude Higdon, who was
reared here. The bridegroom
frequently has visited in Frank
lin.
George Bingham is a patient
at Angel clinic. He suffered a
fracture of the left leg while
working on a fence Monday.
Miss Bertha Cabe Is under
treatment at the Angel clinic.
Miss Cabe is suffering from in
fluenza.
Mrs. Tom Franks underwent
an operation at Angel clinic last
week.
Mrs. Ruby Justice, of Otto, Is
a patient at Angel clinic.
Miss Mary Elmore, a teacher
In Haywood county, spent the
Easter week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter El
more, at their home at West's
Mill
Pfc. Herbert Crawford, son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Crawford,
of Franklin, Route 2, now sta
tioned at Fort Knox, Ky., has
been In the army hospital for
the past two weeks suffering i
from rhemutic fever. His condi- I
tion is reported improved,
t Benton Parker, of Franklin,
Route 1, is undergoing treat
ment at Angel hospital
Mrs. Gene Cassidy of Frank
lin, who underwent an opera
tion March 31, is recovering at
Angel hospital.
Gilmer L. Crawford, who is
recovering from an attack of
pneumonia, arrived home Tues
day night. Mr. Crawford will
spend a few days of convales
ence here with his family, te
fore resuming work in lliinoiJ.
Miss Jeanie Franks, daugh er
of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Fran ks,
of Franklin, underwent an c
eration at Angel hospital A ril
8.
Paul Burch, of Franklin, re
cently underwent an operation
at the Angel hospital.
Mrs. T. W. Angel,' Jr., is vis- |
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. P. Carmichael, at their l.ome
in Greensboro.
H. C. Eriksson has returned
home after taking special army
reserve training ut Ft. Lta. i
worth, Kans. Mr Erikjio.i ..as
resumed his duties as assistant
supervisor of the Nantahala Na
tional Forest.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. S. Thorpe
and Mr. and Mrs. John M.
Archer, Jr., spent last week in
St. Petersburg, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kessler of
Salisbury spent the past week
end visiting relatives and
friends in Franklin.
Mrs A. M. York and small
son, of Baden, spent the past
week here with Mr. York. Mr.
York plans to move his family
here in the near future.
Miss Kate Roland who has
been employed in Hampton, Va.
for the past three years, has
accepted a position with Sears
Rbebuck in Greensboro, and left
for her new position Wednesday,
following a visit to home folk.
George Dean, who has been
confined to his home by illness
for the past fortnight, is able
to be up again, and hopes to re
sume his work at the Bank of
Franklin shortly.
Many From Macon
To Attend B. T. U.
Regional Meeting
Representatives from many of
the churches In the Macon
County Baptist association are
expected to attend the two-day
regional B. T. U. convention at
the First Baptist church in An
drews tomorrow (mday) and
Saturday.
E. R White, of this county,
is regional director and will be
in charge of the meeting.
The Rev. C. E. Parker and
Mrs. Parker and Herbert A. Mc
Glamery, regional chorister, are
among those who will be on the
program. Miss Doris Dalrymple
Is entered as a participant in
the convention's better speech
contest.
The convention will open at
2:55 o'clock Friday afternoon
and will adjourn Saturday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock.
OUR THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
for the beautiful flowers and
other kindnesses shown us at
the time of the death of our
son, and husband, William G.
Culbertson.
? Mrs. Louise Culbertson
?Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Spencer
Special Lupch
50c
?
CHOICE OF MEATS
Three Vegetables
Hot Rolls
Coffee
Desert
. \ ?
?
Dixie Grill
NOTICE TO FRANKLIN
ELECTORS
I will be In the Veterans
Service office (the grand jury I
room) in the courthouse to reg
ister persons eligible to vote In
the Franklin town election of
May 6, but who are not now
registered, on Saturday, April
12, Saturday, April 19, and Sat
urday, April 26. Voters will find'
me there between the hours of
9 a. m. and S p. m.
At other times between April
12 and April 26, persons may
register by calling at my home
on Iotla street.
Saturday, May 3, will be chal
lenge day.
ALEX MOORE, Registrar
A10 ? 2tc ? A17
JUST RECEIVED
. r~*9
Shipment of
DOORS
INSIDE AND OUTSIDE
SIZES
2' 8" X 6' 8"
and
T 6" X 6' 8"
V
SEE US FOR YOUR
FINISH LIME
REEVES HARDWARE CO.
' i
Phone 41 Highlands, N. C.
i,et us give
YMFORO
We know your FORD best. And we have?
1. Ford-trained
Mechanics <
2. Genuine
Ford Parts
3. Factory-approved
Methods
There's no place
; like HONE
for Ford Service
--.gnur fori dialgrhamrs mnrrFori tastl
r is is a good time to
make your Ford look
and act like "new" again.
For a vacuuming, a paint
job, a tune-up or any other
care, you'll find it beet to
bring your Ford "back
home" for service.
iWan to Mm Ford Sto m i>in*n Wwafc tboro m
CotwoMci Notworfc tridni
4. Specialized
Foni
Equipment <
ESTIMATES FREE-USE OUR BUDGET HAM
DUNCAN MOTOR CO.
Franklin, N. C. Phone 69
BELK'S
STORE NEWS
Money Saving Values
Featured This Week
Last Monday we received sev
eral cases of Moccasins (or
men, women and boys. These
have rawhide uppers and long
wearing compo soles, in (act
they look to be almost Indes
tructable. The ladies' sizes are
from 4 to 9. The men's (rom
6 to 11 and the boys' are (rom
2 to 6. Men's are $3.59. The
ladies' and boys' are *3.29. They
have rawhide lace ties. For real
com(ort buy a pair o( these good
looking Moccasins.
You will llnd them in our
Main Floor Shoe Dept.
You may not have noticed it
but we think our Notion Depi.
is improving every day. tor in
stance, this week there are doz
ens of new buttons in pearl,
plastic and metal for your sum
mer dresses. Most of them are
10c a card, a few of the sliver
and gold color metal buttons
are 25c a card.
Also just arriving In the No
tion Dept. are laces and edg
ings, insertion and seam bind
ing.
Another item you have asked
for is here now, that is, ribbon
of all kinds, satin and gras
grain. Also several pieces of
tulle for tleing flowers, e?c. In
cluded in this shipment also are
several widths of fine satin rib
bon for shoulder straps.
Zippers are a must item on
most any kind of dress, and you
will find the genuine "Talon"
Zippers here. Any color. We
also have a new cabinet now,
it makes them much easier to
find.
Men ? lots of you have asked
for Overall Pants. They are
here now ? made of 8-oz. Den
im, sanforized, just like dress
pants. The price is $2.95. They
are in the Basement.
Just as we started down to
The Press office with these
items we received 15 pieces of
the prettiest Blended Rayon
Dress Material yt>u have ever
seen. It is in all kinds of colors
and figures. See this when you
are in town next. Its 89c per
yard. A real value.
- When you have a birthday,
anniversary or graduation pres
ent to buy, why not give an
Eversharp Pen or Pencil? You
will find our stocks large now,
with both men's and ladies' pens
and pencils to select from. The
pencils are $1.50 to $6.75 and
are the famous repeating kind ?
guaranteed forever. The pens
are $3.95 to $15.00. Nothing
could make a finer or more ap
preciated gift.
You ladies who are not well
supplied with Jergen's Lotion
ought not to miss out. on the
Jergen's Special we h^ve left.
There are Just a few more of
these, and we tried to order
some more but the company
tells us they have been discon
tinued. Here's what you get ? a
$1.00 bottle of the Lotion plus
a 25c jar of Jergen's All Pur
pose Cream. Both for only 79c.
Don't fall to get yours.
We have re-ordered on those
little Handbags for the very
young ladies to carry to Sunday
school, and when they dress
up ? and they are here now.
Made of patent plastic, in sev
eral colors. They come with
handles and are Just $1.00.
If that young man around
the house is talking to you
about a suit for graduation,
bring him in and try on one
of the dozens of young men's
8ults we are receiving. They
come in plaids, stripes and sol
ids. All wool, of course. Most of
them cost around $29.50 ? and
we might consider throwing in
a red necktie to make him real
ly shine.
Are you thinking about a new
Linoleum Rug? If so, we have
a few real nice ones of felt
base with border. Size 9 x 12.
at $8.95. Also some beautiful
patterns In felt base linoleum by
the yard. It is 69c sq. yd., and
a 6 x 9 size will cost you only
$3.95. It Is in the Basement
Stoiy.
We especially want to call
your attention to a fine Muslin
Bed 8heet in size 81 x 99, that
is Just the right size for a
double bed This Is a 128 thread
count, and this quality usually
lasts for at least 4 years of
ordinary household wear. We do
not have many, but the price Is
right. They are $2.69. A Pillow
Case of the same quality In
size 42 x 36, is 54c.
Six more of these Mlrro
Matlc Pressure Cookers came In
yesterday. So the first 6 of you
ladles who have been asking
about them for weeks can take
??o.h0me with you. They are
112.95.
? ? ?
BELK'S
DEPT. STORE