Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / May 6, 1948, edition 1 / Page 10
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MRS. JENNINGS' FUNERAL RITES HELD AT BETHEL Cullasaja Woman, Macon Native, Taken By Death At 74 Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Leona (Lonei Jennings. 74, wife of the R?v. John Jen nings, of the Cullasaja commun ity, were held at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning of last week at the Bethel Methodist church. Mrs. Jennings, who was a na tive of this county and had made her home here all her life, died at 5:30 p. m April 25 at her home, following an ill ness of several months. Prior to her marriage, she was Miss Sarah Leona Angel. The Rev. D. P. Grant, pastor, officiated at the final rites, and burial was in the church cemetery Pallbearers were Leon ard Home. Conley Wiggins Grover Angel, Fred Angel, Grover Sorrells, and Edgar An gel. Arrangements were . under the direction of Potts funeral home. Survivors include her hus band; four children, Tom Jen nings, of Franklin, Route 2, Charles Jennings-, of Hapeville, Ga, Mrs. Pritchard Russell, of Cullasaja, and Mrs: Troy Shook, of Franklin; three brothers, Dave Angel, of Franklin, Rob ert Angel, of Atlanta, and Frank Angel, of Cullasaja; three sisters, Mrs. Frank Woot en, of Cullasaja, Mrs. Luther Howell,, of Franklin, Route 2, and Mrs Mattie Daves, of Franklin, Route 2; nine grand children, and three great-grand children. Cunningham Rites Held At Iotla; 80-Year Old Native Dies Last rites for Wiley Cunning ham, 80-year old Macon County retired carpenter and farmer, were held last Thursday after noon at 3 o'clock at the Iotla Methodist church, with the Rev. D. P. Grant and the Rev. Hoyt Evans, officiating. Mr. Cunningham, who always had made his home in this county, was a member of the Franklin Presbyterian church. He was married to Miss Rebec ca Bumgarner, of Sylva, 53 years ago. She survives him. Also surviving are five chil dren, Mrs. Tom Moore, of Oak Ridge, Tenn , Mrs. J. B. Shan non, of Baltimore, Md., Mrs Clarence Price, of West Vir ginia, Mrs. John J. Tice, ol Franklin, Route 3, and Thomas Cunningham, of Burlington; pi I t-rs. "a ? *A ' rr..rc..2s si;t::e ATHLETES TOOT GEP.M Kill iT IM ONs HOUR. YOUR 32c BACK. It not pleased. The Rcrm fjrows DEF.P LY. To kill it. y >u mrr.t REACH it (irt Tt OL ?t any ?'rvr-r stor^. A STRONG .unKi?"iJe, 1 '? "Ic v 90'',., r.Tcc'toI, it .'.'ENUTRATLS, Readies iviore Germs. Today at ANGEL S DRUG STORE AIRPORT GRILL NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Open 9 a. m. till midnight * Short Orders * Sandwiches * Cold Drinks Closet Combination Any Quality ? Immediate Delivery JUNALUSKA SUPPLY CO. one brother, Curt Cunninaham, of Otto; 13 grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. Serving as pallbearers at the funeral were Roy, Walter. Bill.. Sam, and Harry Cunningham, and Fred Jacobs, all nephews. Burial was In the church cemetery. Arrangements were under the direction of Bryant funeral j home. Funeral Held For Mrs. Nancy Roper At Ictla Church Funeral services were held last Friday for Mrs. Nancey Clara Roper, 72, who died at her home in the Iotla section April 22, following an illness of several months. The services and burial were conducted at the Iotla Baptist church, with the Rev. Norman E Holden, the Rev. - George A Cloer, and the Rev. Arvll Swaf ford officiating. * Pallbearers were Billy Brad ley, J. D. Martin, J. C. Jacobs, Leland Roper, Dennis Ghormley and Nyal Roper Mrs. Roper, a native Of Gra ham county, was born March 3, 1876, a daughter of the late Michael Ghormley and Mrs. Mary McCoy Ghormley. She married Charlie Roper of the iotla community December 26, 1904, and had resided in this county ever since. Surviving are one son, Lyman Roper, of Franklin, Route 3; two sisters, Mrs, Minnie Hylton, of Franklin, Route 3, and Mrs. Alma Bradley of Griffin, Ga Potts funeral home was in charge of the funeral arrange ments. Hayes Carvers' Infant' Daughter Taken By Death Linda Ann Carver, four months old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Hayes Carver, of Franklin, Route 4, died at home on April 22. She had been ill for a few days prior to her death. Funeral services were con ducted at the Mt. Hope Baptist church by the Rev. W. L Sor rells, and burial followed in the Mt. Zion cemetery. . The child is survived by her parents and by her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Car | ver, of Franklin, and Mr. and I Mrs. Jake Passmore, of Frank Farms To Ic. j . . [?'. ?. Uses Oil At Rate 2 J \ 'i h , Re si Of World In U.S. A. In R*0 Of World CONSUMPTION OF Oil FIR PERSON The U.S. today consumes 28 times as much oil per person as does the rest of the world, using oil for industry, transportation, the home and the farm. With the close of the heating season, current emphasis Is on the farm use as spring plowing begins. Since 1941, the farmer has vir tually do.<t d his use of gasoline for tractors and other equipment and is utilizing Uie&el oil? kerosine and bottled gas in increasing quantities. lin. Route 1. Potts funeral home was In charge of the arrangements. IN APPRECIATION We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their many kind deeds and expressions sympanthy during our recent BIG $25,000.00 CASH PRIZE IS TOP CONTEST AWARD! Great Pepsi-Cola Contests Offers Your Family Chance At $25,000.00 Prize! I Right! Some lucky family' is ; going to collar a cool $25,000 Cash! That's the grand pay off among 40 Family Sweep stakes Prizes in Pepsi-Cola's terrific "Treasure Top" Sweepstakes and Contests. It could be your family -r-every entry* you send in wins you points for the Family Sweep stakes Prizes. So enter often ?get your whole family started! 51 Cash Prizes each month in your state ? plus big Monthly National Prizes! Total Cash Prizes$203, 725.00 ! ? ? ? Here's fun for everybody . . . looking for "Treasure Tops" ? Pepsi-Cola bottle tops with Every entry gets a certificate for the Family Sweepstakes hidden designs under the cork. Collect 'em . . . swap 'em . . . get a complete set. J ? Entries should be complete and accompanied by a"Treasure Top . \ GET ENTRY BLANKS AT YOUR STORE Bottled by: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Bryson City Under appointment from Pepsi-Cola Company, N. Y. Buchanan Graduated From Hospital School Kenneth Buchanan, son qf J. E Buchanan, of Franklin, Route 3, has received his certificate of graduation from the navy's hos pital crops school of medicine and surgery Mr. Buchanan, nacy hospital apprentice, enter bereavement. Also for the beau tiful flowers. John T. Jennings and Children. ed the Hrvtee Uit August and received hU basic training at San Diego. Calif He la now stationed ai the navy hospital In Brooklyn, N. Y. Demand for farm products probably will not be so strong In 1948 as last year. Cash receipts of farmers In the first quarter of 1948 were 6.3 billion dollars. Europe's 1948 wheat and rye crops are expected to be well above those of last year. PET'S FLAVOR OF THE MONTH!... Pet s STRAWBERRIES N CREAM is the kind of ice cream you've alvwy* wanted . . . made of only daily fresh xv holt milk and fresh. ?w>e/ cream . . . with another "plus" you get in no othei ice cream ?? uhole, rosy-ripe strawberries . which, through a new process, exclusive with Pet, do not frec/e into lumps of tasteless ice . . . but, instead, remain render, tasty, juicy and sweet! Take home a pint or two of Pet's STRAWBERRIES 'N CREAM today . . and, compare it with any other ice cream! We re satisfied you 11 agree that . as to flavor, body, texture and quality . . . Pet tops them all! a Aea&A rfotrt? PET ICE CREAM TASTE THE FRESH CREAM HTT?ET ICE CREAM COMPANY SALESMEN, like John Yarborougli, carefully trained to be ready with counsel, advice and selling aids that help Esso Dealers, like Sam Young and H. V. Barnette, run tlieir own successful, independent business. LABORATORY WORKKRS, like Gloria Higgins, who make the many scientific tests that assure quality petroleum products for your use. RIFINIRY PEOPLE, like Andrew Gonos, whose skillful operation of com plex modern equipment maintains the output of high quality products. What's behind the "Esso" Sign?. . . Thousands of motorists know the red-white-and blue ESSO Oval as "The Sign of Happy Motoring." It is their roadside mark of quality in gasoline and motor oil, of fine Atlas Tires and Batteries and other motoring supplies. But perhaps the most outstanding thing behind the Esso Sign is not just the great laboratories and refineries of Esso Standard Oil . . . Instead... the greatest and most unusual thing behind that familiar sign is probably just the people who work at Esso Standard Oil and the kind of jobs they have! Workers with good wage scales and steady work. Workers with retirement income assured for life. Workers with opportunities for advancement, with company training to help them get it!... These and other unusual employee benefits result from Esso Standard Oil policy that was set up many years ago. It is a policy that believes good jobs draw and hold good workers. And it's a policy that gets worthwhile results for all concerned? including, right now, the greatest pro Workers who have not had an im portant strike or labor disturbance In over 30 years! . . .Workers who today average over 14 years apiece of serv ice with the company!... Workers with regular, paid vacations each year. Essoj duction and delivery of petroleum products in our history. The better you live, the more oil you need, and today we and all the oil industry are straining every facility to meet your record needs for gasoline and oil in cart and hornet, planet and traint, factoriei and thipt, and on tht farm. TANK TRUCK OMRATORI, like Arnold Murray, who travel the highways daily to keep up the flow of supplies to your neigh' borhood Euo Dealer. ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1948, edition 1
10
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