Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / June 5, 1947, edition 1 / Page 5
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ASSERTS DAY OF ISOLATION PAST Judge Patton Speaks To 250 At Memorial Day Exercises "The day of being an ostrich, the day of isolation Is over, and if we are to have peace in the future, we must pursue a policy of fair dealing with our neigh bors", Judge George B. Patton told a gathering of about 250 persons at the Highlands Me morial day services, sponsored last Friday by the Legion post there. The address was the chief feature of the program, paying tribute to those who gave their lives for their country A short but Impressive ceremony was held, with taps being sounded and with a period of silent prayer. Judge Patton stressed the fact that to live today, America must be made strong. In order to do this, he urged that the individ ual make himself strong ? strong physically, intellectually, and spiritually. He added that he felt the home, the schools, and the church would be of great I service in bringing this about. In closing, he urged members 1 of his audience to stand for something; not against some thing; and that that something should be democracy. Americans should strive, he said, to show the rest of the world that de mocracy is the best way of life. J. L. Davis Dies At Kyle Home At Age Of 80 Jason Lincoln Davis, who had lived all of his 80 years in the Kyle community, died at his home here Friday of last week, following a week's illness. Mr. Davis, who was a farmer, and his wife, the former Miss Susie Ray, who survives, were married 53 years ago. In addition to his widow, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ella Beaver, of Andrews; a son, Sandy Davis, of Kyle; a sister, Mrs. Harriett Garrison, of Hayes ville; and four grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted by the Rev. T. D. Dendy at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Aquone Baptist church. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Pallbearers were Grady Ray, Ben Cope, Frank Baldwin, Floyd Deweese, Linsey Douthit, and Claude Solesbee. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of Bryant funeral home." . . Scaly Edd Brown and Miss Regina Burnette have announced their marriage Saturday, May 31. For the ceremony, the bride was at tired in a dress of navy blue, and wore a white hat. The couple made a trip the follow ing day to Newfound Gap. Mrs. DeWitt Littleton, of Cal ifornia^ in this section on a visit, spent Sunday with her sis ter, Mrs. J. L. Miller, at the latter's home at Scaly. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Carpenter, of Highlands, spent Sunday here with Mr. Carpenter's sister, Mrs. Ethel Millet Dr. Michal To Be Here Wednesdays During June During the month of June, Dr. M. B. H. Michal, acting dis trict officer, will be at the health department office in Franklin from 2 to 4 p. m. each Wednesday, instead of the usual Tuesday hours, it was announc ed this week. The monthly fourth Friday clinic will be held June 27 from 10 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. Pcnlands Attend Rites For Mrs. Jolhn Russell Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Penland and family, of Franklin, Route 1, attended the funeral of Mrs. John Russell in Hlwassee, Ga., Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Russell, who was Mr. Penland"s only sister, died suddenly at the home of her son, Dr. Carl Rus sell, in East Atlanta, where she had gone to recuperate from a major operation. Raymond Prices Sell Cottage To Newtons Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Price have sold their Spring street cottage to Prof, and Mrs. W. C. Newton and are moving to their new place on the Wal halla road. Mr. Price plans to move his Spring street wood working shop to the new loca tion sometime in the near fu J0?? , The value of North Carolina'! farm (land and buildings) in IMS was placed at $1,002,083,012. better health, It Is well to get developing pullets on range as soon as possible after they are ten weeks of age. BELK'S n i ' . ' ' i June Bargain Festival . We honestly believe if you will check the many new items which arrive daily, and see for yourself that Belk's strive day by day to offer the most goods for the least money, you will become one of the host of friends that only fair dealing have given us. i 1 i * FIRST QUALITY SHEER DUPONT Hose A quality Stocking priced to save you money. A Belk June Special! $1.00 Pair Birdseye Diapers Sealed package of one dozen. Good heavy weight Birdseye cloth, nicely hemmed. $2.95 doz. Men's Tan Hats Made of waterproof Zelan Cloth. Good looking. Service able ? at the lowest price in years. A Belk June Special! $1.00 Navy Lanterns Waterproof construction. Case is grey enamel finish. Has two long lasting standard dry cell batteries. Fine for camping, fishing, etc. $6.95 Plastic Sandals Leather soles. Elastic red plastic straps. Good looking. Long wearing. Regular $2.95. Now ? $2.48 pair Oilcloth 46-incti plain white or fancy patterns. Limited quantity. 48c yard Also we have two cases of 54-inch width to offer at the same time for only ? 59c yard "my SewdilijlH DRESS SALE i 300 Fine Cotton and Silk Frocks. The pick of the season's cool and casual fashions. Reduced at the very start of summer ? so you can buy several and enjoy them now. Came early ? they won't last long . All $5.95 Dresses Now $3.95 All $8.95 Dresses Now - - $6.95 V Sun Glasses American Optical Ca., regular $3.50 value in genuine leath er case. Two sizes of frames. $1.69 Ladies' Hats A special purchase of 108 of the season's lat est styles. Hats valued to $7.95. These are brand new arrivals. A Be-lk June Special! $1.00 each Sheets Size 81 x 99 "Two Swans" Type 128 Muslin. Smooth, first quality. A sheet you will be proud to own. Buy several at this low price. $2.48 each MEN'S Suspender Back Overalls Sizes 34 to 50 Made of heavy 8-oz. Blue Denim. Belk's own "Red Camel". They Fit ? They Wear ? They Save You Money! $2.79 pair We have plenty, of these pood overalls on hand now. Also if you had rather have the high back style we have them at the same price, also white overalls ? all at---------- - $2.79 pair Wash Cloths Medium weight, thirsty, nicely hemmed. No home ever has too many. Belk's price ? 10c each Eyelet Embroidery The aristocrat of Summer Fabrics. Hundreds of yards on sale now at one low price. It was priced up to $5.95 yard. $2.95 yard Pocket Knives Brass bound, steel frame, keen cutting blades. Scout and reg ular models. Made to sell for $2.00. Our price ? . $1.00 each Cotton Stockings Smooth knit everyday Stockings in sizes to 10>?. This is an unusually good hose for only ? 19c pair /! G/tr so# rou with purchase of 50C Woodbury Beauty-B1?nd?d Lotion 7SP l/fr/ee &mwx43? BELK'S Department Store FRANKLIN, N. C.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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June 5, 1947, edition 1
5
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