By MRS. F. E. MASHBl RN
Mrs. Lexie Gregory and Mrs.
Pearl Moses are working at the
Cullasaja lodge, which is owned
and operated by the Misses
\I7E'VE the latest
hit# for your danc
ing and listening plea
sure. Smooth arrange
ments with top name
vocals. Add to your
album of modern
dance tunes now.
?
Radio Repairs
Pocket - size, table
model, or console ?
there isn't a size or
make radio that we
can't make work bet
ter ? at little cost to
you.
Carolina
Music Co.
Telephone 280-J
Dolly Van HIm a and Vtrm Ad
kins, of Atlanta. .
Mr. and Mrs. Stadig, of near
Miami, Fla , have arrived at
their summer home and are
having some carpentry work
and plumbing done. Their home
formerally was owned by Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Henson.
Mr. and Mrs. Henson are
building a new house nearer the
highway While their home is
under construction, they are
living In the house from which
FRANK'S CAFE
On the Square
?
Good Food
A Quiet Place
?
Special Lunch
50<=
?
?- Sorry ? no beer
TOWN HILL MARKET
Groceries
Drinks ? Cold Beer
And
Service Station
Gulf Products
. WASHING ? GREASING
WILEY BRYSON and CHARLES RUSSELL
Phone 277
FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY FRANK REECE
(Vnsvoldably omltt?4 hit ?Hk)
Mrs. Childers'
Rite* Held Tuesday At
Oak Grove Church
Funeral services for Mrs. Em
ma McCoy Childers, 72, wife of
Clingman T. Childers, who died
May 18, were held at the
Oak Grove Baptist church
May 20 at 2:30 o'clock, follow
ing a brief service held at the
home.
The Rev. Gordon E. Scruggs,
pastor, and the Rev. George A.
Cloer officiated, and burial was
In the church cemetery.
Pallbearers were Shirley Chil
ders, Paul Shope, Roy Donald
son, Travis Tuttle, T. J. Chil
ders, and Dexter Tuttle, all
grandsons.
Mrs. Childers, a native of the
Bill Tilson recently moved the
post office and store.
O. C. Corbin recently covered
his store building with brick
faced siding.
Mrs. Jack Berry Is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Gertrude Straine, of Jef
ferson City, Tenn., Is now at her
summer home on upper Walnut
Creek.
Roy and Roland Keener, of
Bonny Crest, recently visited
their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Keener, here.
Pfc. Edward J. Bryson
Now Serving In Japan
Pfc. Edward J. Bryson, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Bryson,
of Franklin, Route 1, serving In
the army quartermaster corps;
is now stationed in Japan. A
graduate of the Franklin High
school, class of 1945, Pfc. Bry-.
son entered the service last
August, took his basic training
at Camp Lee, Va., and took a
course as clerk-typist at the
quartermaster school.
Join Now!
Protects the Whole Family
Potts' Burial Ass'n.
Phone 164 or 174
Macon
Dry Cleaners
Prompt Efficient Work
FOR PICK UP SERVICE
Phone 270
DINE and DANCE
With
JOHNNY MACK'S ORCHESTRA
Thursday Night, June 5th
8 to 12
at the
SEASONAL OPENING
of
Panorama Court
DINING ROOM
Buffet Supper Served at Midnight
?
Tickets on sale at Cagle's Cafe or Angel's Drug Store, or may be
obtained from Mr*. R. L. Davis at Panorama Court
Tickets, $5 per couple
Table (reservations, $1 per couple
Oak OroTi community and a
member of the Baptist church
there, died at 5:30 p. m.
at a local hospital, following a
short illness. She and Mr. Chil
ders had been married for more
than half a century.
Surviving, in addition to her
husband, are four daughters,
Mrs. Elbert Allen, of Franklin,
Route 3, Mrs.?G C. Tuttle, of
Winston-Salem, Mrs. Jim Shope.
of Winston -Salem, and Mrs.
Johnny Santsing, of Thomas
ville; two sons, Fred and Jud
Childers, both of Franklin, Route
3; two sisters, Mrs. Josie Hall,
of Warren, and Mrs. Dilia
Brown, of Hiawassee, Ga.; and
20 grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements were
under the direction of Potts
funeral home.
Bmiline Pigott, famous Con- '
federate woman spy, made her
home at Crab Point, Morehead
City. Captured trying to smug
gle messages through the Fed
eral line, she was jailed in
New Bern.
KEYS KEYS KEYS
?
DUPLICATE KEYS
MADE WHILE YOU WAIT
25c
?
Western Auto Associate Store
TYPEWRITER AND ADDING MACHINE
REPAIRS
ALSO CASH REGISTERS
Henry Hahn, repairman
Will be in town all next week.
Reference: The Bank of Franklin
Leave word for him at The Franklin Press.
COFFEF
THERE
THERE'S AL
COME II
MUST BE A REASON
WAYS LOTS OF SHOPPERS AT
BELK'S
^ AND SEE FOR YOURSELF
Dinner Plates
Attractive designs on each of these
beautiful 9-inch plates, plenty of them
ntgtch, so its easy to make up -a set.
Some of them are slightly chipped.
Regular price more than twice our low
price of only ?
BASEMENT STORE
Kettles, Percolators
DOUBLE BOILERS, EGG POACHERS
Famous "Mirro" Aluminum. First com
plete shipment in months.
Perculators ? 6 cup - - - - $1.00 to $2.25
Kettles ? 5 quart ----- $1.48 to $3.50
Egg Poachers ? 3-egg sizes ----- 85c
BASEMENT STORE
New Books
For your summer
reading. Hundreds of
new titles this week
in the popular "Tri
angle". Full length
novels. Famous auth
ors. Cloth bound.
49c ea.
Book Dept.
Main Floor
Boys' Low Back
OVERALLS
Sizes 4 to 16
Made of heavy 8-ounce Blue
DENIM
Only $1.98
BASEMENT STORE
WEMBLEY"
Ties
They are here. Solid
colors and handsome
patterns. It's not too
early to think about
Father's Day, June 16.
Get Dad one of these
fine long wearing ties.
$1.00
Good Sheeting
40-inc.hes wide. A very firm weave, and
suitable for Sheets, pillow cases and
hundreds of household uses. See this
new shipment. Belk's low price ?
25c yd.
BASEMENT STORE
Straw Hat Time
Men! Lay that old felt away for a while
and put on one of Belk's good looking
Straws. We think we can please you.
Over 500 to select from. Priced at?
$1.98 to $4.95
Most any shape in genuine Panamas by
famous name hat makers. We will be
glad to show you.
MEN'S DEPT.? MAIN FLOOR
\
i DPI !/?C Main Floor and Basement Shoe Departments are always
I busy now. There must be a reason. Come by and let us
show you shoes for the whole family. Remember, you always save at Belk's
B ELK'S Dept. Store