Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Jan. 8, 1948, edition 1 / Page 2
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FT NEWS ? PEOPLE MRS. MARY M'COLLUM WEDS NAVAL OFFICER Mrs Mary E. McCollum, ol Ashevllle, formerly of Franklin, was married to Alexander Young, December 17 at 12 o'clock noon. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. F Rogers, pastor of the BUtmore Baptist church, at the pastorium. Mrs. Young, daughter of Mr and Mrs. A N Eller, of Salem, N. J., is a member of the nurs ing staff of the Norburn hos pital. Mr. Young, a retired naval officer, is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. Young, of New Haven. Mrs. Rogers, wife of the of ficiating minister, was hostess at a luncheon given the bridal couple immediately after the ceremony. The couple will make their home on the Sweeten Creek road, Ashevllle. MISS JANET SAUNDERS BRIDE OF JAMES DOWDLE Mr. and Mrs. James Saunders have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Janet Saunders, to James Dowdle, son of Plenny Dowdle, of Franklin. The wedding took place De cember 26 at Clayton, Oa., with Justice of the Peace Green of ficiating. The bride wore a blue suit with black accessories, and her corsage was pink rosebuds. Mr. Dowdle is in the navy, stationed at San Francisco. MRS. JONES ENTERTAINS AT INFORMAL NEW YEAR TEA Mrs. Weimar Jones entertain ed at an informal afternoon tea at her home New Year's day. The house was decorated throughout with Christmas greens, cut flowers, and light ed tapers. Mrs. Allen Slier and Miss Laura Jones alternated in pre siding at the tea table. Thirty-five guests called dur ing the afternoon. RUSSELLS ENTERTAIN WITH NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Paul Russell entertained with a New Year's Eve party Wednesday night of last week at their home on the Georgia road. A buffet supper was served to the some thirty guests present. ENTERTAIN YOUNG FRIENDS WITH DANCE AT MEMORIAL Misses Freda Slier, Elizabeth Jones, Laura Lyle, and Julia Hunnicutt and Richard Jones, Jr., entertained a large group of friends at a dance at SLagle Memorial last Friday evening from 8 to 11 o'clock. Sandwiches, cakes, candy, and cold drinks were served. About 50 young people were present and participated in the evening's square and round dancing. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. George R. Pattillo, Mrs. R. S. Jones, Mrs. S. H. Lyle, Jr., Mrs. Weimar Jones, and Mrs. Emory Hunnicutt. WESLEYAN GUILD WILL MEET WITH MISS JONES The Mary Johnston Allman guild will meet with Miss Dor othy Jones this (Thursday) eve ning at 8 o'clock. The Rev. J. H. Brendall, Jr., will install the new officers for the coming year. The Misses Katherine Long and Elizabeth Meadows will be co-hostesses. MISS ALTA TURPIN BECOMES BRIDE OF ROBERT L. BYRD Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Tur pln, of Franklin, have announc ed the marriage of their daughter, Miss Alta Turpin, to Robert L. Byrd, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Byrd, of Franklin, Route 3, at the Baptist pas torlum In Cornelia, Ga., Decem ber 20. The Rev. Jack Tatham, pastor of the First Baptist church there, performed the ceremony, the single ring cere mony being used. The bride wore a gray suit with black accessories. Hei ?boulder corsage was of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Byrd attended the An drews High school. Mr. Byrd li a graduate of the Franklin High school and served five years it. the army air corps. Mr. and Mrs. Byrd plan tc make their home in Franklin. HOLp OPEN HOUSE TO SEE NEW YEAR ARRIVE Mrs. J. S. Sloan and two daughters, Mrs. Reby Tessiei and Miss Tim Sloan, held a New Year watch open house at the Sloan home Wednesday night of last week. The guests played bridge and rummy. Hot spiced punch and hors d'oeuvres were served through out the evening. About 45 friends were present. Personal Mention Mrs. Myrtle White, of Bryson City, is (pending several days here visiting her brother, Lee Quffey and Mrs. Ouffey Mr. and Mr*. Lee Wood are ( spending sometime in Florida on vacation. Darrell Tallent, has returned to his work in Chicago, 111., after spending the Christmas holidays with his mother, Mrs Florence Tallent, and his sister, Miss Annie Lois Tallent, on Franklin, Route 3. Radford Jacobs left this week to accept a position in Chicago, 111. Miss Audrey Conley has re turned to Raleigh after spend ing six weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Conley on Harrison avenue. Miss Emogene Landrum who is employed with the N. A. C. A. at Langley Field, Va , spent the Christmas holidays with her mother, Mrs. Ruth Landrum and sister on Franklin, Route 4. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Darragh, Jr., have returned to their home in Washington, p. C, after spending the holidays with Mrs. Darragh's parents, Mr and Mrs James N. Houston ana ?iher relatives on Franklin, Route X Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hall have been visiting Mrs. Hall's sister, Mrs Lainar Tompkins, in Lcesburg, F la., and uayuma Beach. The Misses Rebecca and Sar ah Smart spent the holidays with their parents, Mr and Mrs Wilson Smart. Victor Havis, of Asheville, has been here as the guest of Clin ton Chamberlain. They are classnvatcs "at Georgia Tech. Miss Tim Sloan has returned to Atlanta, Ga., after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. J. S. Sloan. Mrs. Frank Justice and two children have returned from a two weeks' stay at St. Augus tine, Fla. Mrs. William Swan and ?4jvo children returned to their home here Sunday after a two weeics visit with Mrs. Swan's sister in Euitl* and Orlando, Fit. Mr. and Mrs 8 L. McOlam ery and sun have returned from a visit to Fort Pierce, Fla. Robert C Crumb, William S. Camp, and Charles Otto Arvey have returned to Georgia Tech, after spending the Christmas holidays with relatives in this county. Among N. C. State college students who have returned to their studies at Kaleigh, after spending the Christmas holidays witn relatives in this county, are J. Foster Long, Dean Mc Ouire, B. Long, Orover D. Arvey, and Nelson brown. A. B. Slagle, C. L. Pendergrass, M. L Dowdle, and E. W. Long left last Saturlay morning tor a week's fishing trip in Florida. W. C. Burrell returned home Tuesday morning after spend ing several days' vacation In Florida. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Penland and daughters, of Franklin, Route 1, spent the past week end visiting friends and rela ? Continued on rage seven MISS DOROTHA MARTIN Mrs. J. L. Martin, of Frank lin, has announced the engage ment of her daughter, Miss Dorotha Martin, of Franklin and Waynesville, to Arthur Paul son of Mr. Hut; Eitni, Sr., of W? 'file Plans for the have not been announced. Born to Mr and Thompson January 1. ter, Erenda clinic. Jarr.es FULL TIME J A reporter was small Southern town of information conci native of the region be 112 years old. A' found a man who i well acquainted wftl able century plant. "Tell me," the reporter ettn' ly Inquired, "how do you ac count for your friend having lived all these yeaijAte "Well", replied "I guess it's because he's^ever dlJ anything else." SHORT RIBS .r BEEF ? ARE CUTS GUYS GO FORI SHOULDER POUND VEAL CHOPS 53c ARMOURS 3 POUNDS PURE LARD 99c G E. 75 OR 100 WATTS Light Bulbs 16c DUKES 16 OUNCE JAR Mayonnaise 43c CAMPBELLS 2? NO. 1 CANS Pork & Beans 31c HUNTS Y C NO. 2Yi CAN PEACHES 37C CAMPBELLS TOMATO 47 OUNCE CAN JUICE . 29c EVAPORATED 16 OUNCE CELLO BAG PEACHES 25c DUFFS HOT PACKAGE Roll Mix 25c I GRAPEFRUIT OUNCE CAN JUICE . 19c PINK NO. 1 TALL CAN SALMON 49c You brown them richly in fat. then cook them gently until aN the food flavor* of aeaaonings? hot and sweet and sharp? mingle with the flavor of beef. That's short COIDCUF V- OWE POUMO 1ACS COFFEE 89< OSCAR MCYERS (PMnorwMi B.Q. M 12 0Z. CAN Weiners Sic MEATY BEEF SHORT RIBS ?$clb. 3 ma. Mart m 2 tbapa. lard M cup water 3 (bap*. WorcMttralurv sauce (optional) 1 tap. prepared mustard M cup diced celery 2 tips. salt Haw* ribs cut into ssctioas two to three inchcs kv?. Brown in lard. Add minced onon and brown. Add aM remaining inpadienca to short ribs. Corer and cook dowty or bake in a moderate oven OSOT.) 1H to 2 hour* or until tender. Sanrcs ? or S. SHORT SHANK SMOKED PICNICS YOUNG TENDER BEEF LIVER SMALL SPARE RIBS FRESH PORK LIVER PINKY PIG SLICEO BACON FISH AND SEA FOODS 1/ POUND FILLETS OF POUND Whiting 29e LARGE GREEN POUND Shrimp 79c FILLETS Of POUND Haddock 39c SIU-ETS OF **? POUMO RcckCcd 19c WELCHS QUART Grapejuice 49c BAMA CHERRY POUND JAR FRUITS and VEGETABLES LIBBYS LUNCH 6 OZ. CAM V TONGUE ?7* MUN ? ? ? Prunes 19c PLOW BOY J4 0Z. BOrrtE SYRUP 17c OW Vir&nia Con* And UOz. Bottle Maple Syrup 29c I KILN DRIED SWEET 5 POUNDS POTATOES 31 PRESTON SHOE PEG NO. 2 0AM CORN 20c BUSH PORK & a? NO. 2 CANS BEANS 29c 1 GREEN 2 POUNDS IDEAL 2? NO. I H*LL CANsJ CABBAGE 11< DOG FOOD 221 muw I FANCY I 2 ? NO. 2 CANS | I CAMPBELLS I Tomato Juke 25c I MUELLERS MACARONI OR 2? 9 Oz. PtCGS \SMGHCm J3e Onions 3 POUNDS 33c ceiery a LARGE STALKS WHfTE LACE PLAIN OR SELFRISING] FLOOR 10 lbs 1.00 GREEN HO. 303 CAN GIAHT PEAS 19c I Wmth. BmtieUma Auw?Om?Sm?WMi No. 300 Can VEGETABLES 20* CALIFORNIA (AVOCADO PEARS) Calavos EACH 19c 3 POUND CAN CRM 1.27 ruxtioA LARGE (WRY CAKE SOAP 20c APPLES . " ? octl TURN ?49c rit 35 |^| u st GREENS 2 lbs. S POUND* T angerines 39c LARGE IVORY PACKAGE FLAKES 38c RSGULAA 1 CAKES CAMAY 21c PACKA8K DIZ 38c 1 1 1 m 1 41 : i ? K\\ vi ? uj 1 n :i 1 n "Pcste Qua?z?y "7e*c6esi, TftecitA Se?/ Se/ic^tc* ?....)|m|tf T. C. CHILDS, Store Manager
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Jan. 8, 1948, edition 1
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