Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / May 8, 1947, edition 1 / Page 5
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Mrs. A. Angel Dies At Home On Cullasaja Mrs. Addie Aiigel, wife of Frank Angel, died at her home in the Cullasaja community at Unavoidably Omitted last week 1 p. m, April 28. Mrs. Angel, who had been 111 for the past five months, had suffered a stroke of apoplexy the week be fore. She was 69 years old. A life-long resident of Macon County, she was the former Miss Addie Sanders. She was a mem ber of Clark's -Chapel Methodist church. ! Survivors, in addition to her husband, include four daugh ters, Mrs. Minnie Gibson, Mrs. Helen Gibson, Mrs. Pauline Gib son, and Miss Ruth Angel, all of Cullasaja; six sons, Fred, Lex, Joe, Grover, Carey, and John Angel, two sisters, the Misses Electrical call 249.? Adv. Join Now! Protects the Whole Family Potts' Burial Ass'n. Phone 164 or 174 J. T. RABY. 81. TAKEN BY DEATH Wat Ccwee Church's Oldest Deacon, Macon Native J. Thomas Raby, widely known Macon County citizen and the oldest deacon of the Cowee Bap tist church, died at his home in the West's Mill community last Saturday morning at 2:30 o'clock. He was 81. A carpenter and farmer, Mr. Raby was a life-long resident of this county, and always took an active Interest in church and civic affairs. In addition to his years on the board of deacons, he had served his church as Sunday school superintendent and teacher of the Men's class. He xwas a member of the Junior order. Mr. and Mrs. Raby, the form er Miss Melvina Wiggins, of Swain county, who survives, re cently celebrated their 57th wedding anniversary. Survivors, in addition to his widow, include three daughters, Miss Beulah Raby, of West's Mill, Mrs. Floyd Bryson, of Burnsvllle, and Mrs. J. Purnell Bryson, of West's Mill; three sons, J. Luther, Arthur, and Theodore Raby, all of West's Mill; one sister, Mrs. J. E. Potts, of Franklin; one brother, Al bert Raby, of Franklin, Route 3; and eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The funeral services w^re held Sunday morning at 11 o'clock it the Cowee Baptist church, with the Rev. C. C. Welch, the pastor, officiating, assisted by the Rev. George Cloer. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Lyle Raby; rroy Potts, Algie Raby, Billy Raby, Hoyt Bryson, and James Bryson. The funeral arrangements were under the direction of Potts funeral home. Callie- and Belle Sanders, of Prentiss; one brother, Zeb San PIMPLES Disappeared Overnight s Blackheads too. No waitint i Yes, it is true, there is a safe harmless, medicated liquid called KLEEREX that dries up pimplet light as it acts to loosen and remoyc / jr ugly blackheads. 1 hose who louoweo /II pie directions and applied KImnx upon retiring were amazingly surprised when they found their pimples and blackheads had disappeared These users enthusiastically praise Kisses* and claim they are no longer embarrassed ONLY and are now happy with their clear w * complexions. Uss Kisses x. If one ap- JM plication does not satisfy, you get Mm Ul doubts your msnsy back. Ask foe IAS Klssrsx today, sure. ? ^ Angel's Drug Store YOUNGSTERS TRIENA is the pleasant-tasting senna laxative for children under 12. Flavor* ed with pure prune-juke. Acts mildly, thoroughly, to relieve sour stomach, gas due to constipation. No upset stomach. TRY TRIENA. Satis faction guaranteed. Caution: use only as directed 30c, large size, 50c. Triena ALLIED DRUC PRODUCTS CO Ch.ittanooc J. Tenn der, or Prentiss; ana M grand children. The funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Bethel Methodist church, with the pastor, the Rev. D. P. Grant, officiating, assisted by the Rev. William Sorrells, the Rev. Fred Sorrells, the Rev. Frank Holland, the Rev. Will Ewafford, and the Rev. Mr. Scroggs. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Dennis Holt, Wymer Gibson, Branson Bar rett, Roy Mashburn, Roy Van hook, and Harley Gibson. The flowbearers were the Misses Helen Cochran, Pearl Angel, Grace Poindexter, Gladys Angel, Ida Gibson, and Betty Angel. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of Potts funeral home. Approximately 9,242,000 people are at work on farms of the nation this year. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our ap preciation for the kind deeds and expressions of sympathy shown us during the illness and at the time of the death of Miss Betty McGee. THE FAMILY FOR MOTHER'S DAY The most wonder ful gift of all for your Mom on Moth ' er's Day is a beau tiful bouquet of s flowers or a hand some, sturdy plant. Flowers have a way of expressing your deepest sentiments, so pick up your phone now, call 2.54, and order from us. WEST'S FLORIST Phone 234 Flowers for Every Occasion From where I sit ... ly Joe Marsh1 r One Story I Hated to Print I was kind of unhappy to print that story about Cappy Smith ? where he hauled his neighbor into court for planting; a windbreak too close to his orchard. Because that sort of thing is rare in Our Town. Most of the farmers who plant windbreaks are considerate of their neighbors. By mutual agreement, they plant them at a safe, convenient distance, ?fid we never had to have ? law. From where I alt, It's a little like the brewera' program of Self-Regu lation. The brewers ask the folka who retail beer to keep their tav ern* clean and law-abiding. The big majority of them are good neigh bora, and the brewera aak the li censing authorities to take action against those who aren't That's how anything should be handled that affects the good of ?11. 1 hope Cappy and his neighbor settle their differences through tolerance and courteous considera tion of each other'* rights. It's a lot bettor tiutn a court fight. GIVEN HONOR? Miss Mary H. Elmore, Waynesville High school teacher, has just been elected vice-president of the Haywood county unit of the N. C. Educa tional association. Miss Elmore, whose home is at West's Mill, this year served as Haywood unit delegate to the district and state NCEA meeting, and at the latter was named as a delegate to the meeting of the National Education associatisn, to be held in Cincinnati in July. She is secretary of Uhe division of science teachers for the NCEA western district. ' Singer mchs. call 249. ? Adv. DR. W. L. CUTTER CHIROPRACTOR PHYSIO-THERAPIST Over Leader's Dry Goo<Ls Store SYLVA, N. C. Telephone 143 We Appreciate Your Patronage ? Franklin Laundry and Dry Cleaners Phone 136 West's Mill Mr and Mrs Rex Meadows, of Wesser, spent the week-end with relatives here Milton Brogden went to Ban Diego, Calif., last week. Miss Vallie West is attending commencement exercisos at the school for the blind in Raleigh this week. While away, she will visit friends in Charlotte and Winston-Salem. Miss Helen Erowning of Chat tanooga, spent last week-end with relatives. Miss Ruth West and Fred West went to Atlanta with their Spanish Class last Wednesday. C. N. West went to Asheville on business last Tuesday. Fred Eurnette went to Bryson City on business laist Saturday. Mrs. Lizzy Potts, of Wilson, and Mrs. Jennie Clouse of Bry son City, spent last week-end with relatives here. Miss Vonnie West, a teacher in the Bryson City school, spent last week-end with relatives. The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service met with Mrs. Clara W. Owens last week The Rtv Orint ipokt on Chrl?tl*n Conditions In Latin America A large number was present. Re freshments were served Mr. and Mrs J. A. Brogden attended the fifty-ninth anni I versary of the Masonic lod?e in Bryson City recently. Mrs. Clara W. Owens attend - , ed the district meeting of the | Woman's Society of Christian I Service at Lake Junalusku re j gently. [ Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Byrd, of j Sylva and Bryson City, visited relatives here last Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Harold Dillard and small daughter, Patty, jf j Sylva and Bryson City, visited ! home folk Sunday Mr and Mrs. Carlyle Shef field and two children, of Can ton. visited relatives here last Sunday. We are sorry to learn of the death of Mr. Tom Raby. He was a good citizen and a man who was interested in better schools in the community. Although he ! had been in poor health for several months, he continued his ^efforts as a community builder. Summer home call 249. ? Adv. The Rural Ilactrtfloatlon ad ministration has approved loan* totaling $449,000 to five rural electric co-operatives In Arizona, Virginia, New Mexico, North Carolina, and Pennsylvania. Poor radio reception may be caused by a tuba that ha* passed its peak . . . a loose wire . . . a dusty socket. Whatever it may be, only complete, experienced inspection will find the trouble. If six months have passed since your radio wa? serviced, it should be thoroughly inspected at once. The results will surprise you. 'Phone us today. Ws Kscommsnd SYLVAN! A tat-Tartad KodloTwbai DEAN'S RADIO SHOP Remember? only Chevrolet gives you BIG- CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST . . . and only value like this need satisfy you! Naturally, you and your family want the highest motoring enjoyment at the lowest possible price; and you'll find these advantages in the new 1947 Chevrolet ? the only car giving Big-Car quality at lowest cost ? as the following facts prove. Chevrolet gives you the Big-Car perform ance and reliability of o Valve-in-Head Thrift-Master Engine ? together with Chev rolet's low upkeep costs ? and it's the only car that does! Chevrolet gives you the combined Big-Car com fort and safely of the Knee-Action Ride and Positive-Action Hydraulic Brakes ? together with exceptional gas and oil economy ? and it's the only car that does! Chevrolet gives you the Big-Car styling and luxury of Body by Fisher ? at lowest prices ? and it's the only car that does! Yes, only Chevrolet gives you BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST; and only this need satisfy you. Visit our showroom, and place and keep your order with us for a new 1947 Chevrolet. NEW 1947 CHEVROLET '/ CHEVROLET A BURRELL MOTOR COMPANY Your Chevrolet Dealer Phone 123 Franklin, N. C.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 8, 1947, edition 1
5
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