Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / April 7, 1949, edition 1 / Page 5
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EM* ^liiI Kflil rre. ouuon It Laid To RMt With Military Rite* Final rites for Pfc. Joseph D. Sutton, ion of Mr. and Mr*.. William M. Sutton, of Franklin, woh was killed in action In Fra nce September S, 1944, were held at the First Baptist church here Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o' clock. , The service at the church was i conducted by the Rev. Charles E. Parker, pastor, while the American Leff.on was In charge of the military rites at the grave, in the Franklin ceme tery. ; , .. 4 1 Pallbearers were Terrell Holl man, J. D. Reece, Oscar Ledford, Jack Angel, John McCollum, and Weaver Shqpe. Surviving, in addition to his parents, are two sisters, Mrs. H. B. Ellis, of Murfreesfcoro, N. C., and Miss Georgia Sutton, of Franklin; three brothers, W. M. Sutton, Jr., of Oonway, N. H., Bob F., of Franklin and Tren ton, N. J., and Glenn, of Frank lin, and the paternal grandmo ther, Mrs. D. G. Sutton, of Bar ker's Creek, Jackson county. Funeral arrangements were ' Jtmit M. H?i*on'j Puwvral Conducted At Coweeta Cfou/idi (DiliWkUbly omitted 1M wMk) Last rites for James M. Hen son, 92-year old veteran of World War 1, were held at the Coweeta Baptist church March 22 at 11 a. m., with the Rev. Harry Vance officiating. Burial was In the church cemetary, with the American Legion in charge of the graveside service. Mr. Henson, who had been connected with the Nantahala National Forest and the Coweeta Fxperiment station, had been !n ill health for a year, but was critically ill only three days before h's death March 20. He was torn and reared in Macon County. Survivors Include ? his widow, the former Miss Robie English; three sons, James M. Henson, Jr., of Madiano, Ohio, and Char les and Foy Henson, of Dillard, Ga.;two daughters, Mrs. Hubert Jenkins, of Copperhlll, Tenn., and Mrs. Margaret Henson, of Dillard; two brothers, Jasper and Robert Henson, both of Dil under the direction of Bryant Funeral home. It's so handsome, plays so can you beautifully - most people guess ' ? the Cable-Nelson "Colonial" is QO 68$ an expensive piano Actually, "tUp nrtAP N*5 0ne ?' the LOWEST PRICED IMC priOC standard 88 note spinets Ot thlS you can buy! Come in and see ' . n ft. Then you'll know why more piano ( FAMILIES BUY CABLE NELSON THAN ' ANY OTHER PIANO IN ITS PRICE CLASS! h" CABLE-NELSON *The Series No. 62 in Mahogany Sell* for only 495.00. Easy Terms. Trade-ins Accepted as Your Down Payment. Contact Mr. Graham W. Grindstaff, our local represtntative in F ranklin, for any pirfhio infor mation you may desire. Telephone Franklin 2703. CANNON MUSIC CO 7S N. Market St. Opp. Asheville-Biltmore Hotel 2-Piece Living Room Suite MODERN SOFA BED Shown Above And Platform Rocker to Match No-Sag Springs, reinforced with Flexjo-lator. Trimmed in Bbltaflex, upholstered in Lumite. Check these Lumite Advantages: BRIGHT, FAST COLORS LIFETIME WEAR EASY TO CLEAN WOVEN TO BREATHE See this suinte 'tm our floor. EASY TERMS. SOSSAMON FURNITURE CO. "Everything for Your Home" INVITE fOf ? OFFICIALS to CHURCH SUNDAY First Baptist Will Emphasize Civic Responsibility The First Baptist church has extended a special Invitation to the mayor and members of the Franklin board of aldermen to the Palm Sunday 11 o'clock service Sunday. The .town offi cials have been asked to sit as a body, representing the com munity's civil life. The Rev. Charles E. Parker, pastor, will deliver a special sermon stressing civic responsi bility in educational, recreation al, and religious activities. The service Sunday morning will be the first In a pre-Easter series, which will continue throughout the week, each eve ning at 8 o'clock.. The evening service Sunday will be given over to the Easter cantata, with the choirs of all the FYanklin churches oooperat ng. The cantata Is under the direction of Mrs. Clarence Hen ry, First Baptist minister of music. The general public is invited to all the Easter season ser vices, Mr. Parker emphasized. 4-H EVENTS ARE PLANNED t County Council Meet, Basketball, April Session Set Two 4-H club events, in addition to the monthly schedule of meetings, were announced this week by the farm and home agent's offices here. The Macon County 4-H club council will meet at the Agri cultural building at 10 a. m. Saturday of this week. And Monday, April 18, the Otto Jun ior and senior clubs will play a double - header ' basketball game. The game Is set for 1 p. m. ' i*"' Regular club meetings are schedule next week as follows: Slagle club, next Monday at 9 a. m.; Kyle club, Monday at 1 p. m.; Higdonville, Tuesday at 9:30 a. m.; OtWr Creek, Tues day at 2:30 p. m.; Cowee, Wed nesday at 9.30; Highlands, Wed nesday at 2:30; Oak Ridge, Thursday at 9:30 a m.; Union 9:30 a. m.; Union, Thursday at 10:30; Franklin senior, Thurs day at 10:45; and Franklin Jun ior, Thursday at 1:30. Death Claims Mrs. Boston At Age Of 86 Mrs. Nancy Elizabeth Wood Boston, widow of Mack Boston, died last Thursday afternoon at the age 86.. Mrs. Boston, who had long been ill, was a native of Macon County, having been born here January 19, 1863- -during the second year of the Civil War. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Earl Mashburn, of Frank lin ; a son. Will Boston, of Mount lard; and three sisters, Mrs. Imogene English and Mrs. Belle Pipys, of Clarksville, Ga., and Mrs. Victor Catway; of Frank lin. Bryant funeral home was !n ?iarcte of tht funeral arrange ents. Square DANCE Saturday Night Starting At 8 p. m. Slagle Memorial ? RYTHMIC MUSIC EXPERT CALLER A-l FLOOR Sponsored by FRANKLIN POST American Legion r ' , Ltati Foods In Plentiful April Suppiy Food markets Will be well sup plied In Apfll with ttarnsts, as w.nter crop marketings are ex pected to be 20 per cent greater than last year, according to the State College Extension service. Carrots are rich In carotene, which the body changes to vl t amine A, it was pointed out. A, it was pointed out. With the 1948 oat crop sl ght ly below the highest production Vemon, Wash., a brother, An drew Wood, of Otto; and 11 grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted by the Rev. Charles F Parker, pastor at the First Bap tst church Saturday morning a? llo'clock, and bural was in the Franklin cemetary. Pallbearers were Fred Grant Quince Hauser, William Sutton Jr., Lester Southards, Clyd( Bingham, and Robert Sutton. < Bryant funeral home was in charge of the arrangements. on fMOfd, MtKMl hu 1 MM namod M ft plentiful too# for April. Oati pToUnoti in an in pxpenilve aourci of food energy the homa agent polntod out. COrn products alao will be In good supply in April. ? Among the protein foods op the April plentiful list that ot ter lood shoppers a wide choice in menu planning are: broilers, fryers, eggs, processed dairy products, dried beans and peas, peanut butter, and fresh and I frozen fish. Oranges will continue in good j supply in April, AliPlU thl ?i> f?*or?Wt weather early thto year, and canned oitrui jui?M and grapefruit Motions will be abundant. prunes, Mpeciilly the smaller sizes, and ra.sina will be plentiful in April. Ocod quality honey will be plentiful tor leV eral months. Peanut production has In creased six-fold In the last 35 years. i QasAf Mir ?UH Vermont k prMmJMBtty ? dairy stale tnd to ?dl suited to diversified fanning. Itt ratio of dairy cowa par capita la among the largest In the na tion. it leads in maple produc tion. It haa more than 350,000 bearing trees In its apple or chards. CHAMPION SIREI\ PUPPIES FOB SALE ? Mrs. J. B. Parker Clayton, <Ja. ?Sf '/s lb. Baby Ruth 43 LARGER t/ie o/fjwiU orf the ICE CREAM <5ta* i ^7). ? ark ICS CREAM The de luxe Ice Cream in the Orchid Carton, stamped with the Crest of Quality! Richer, creamier ...and with flavor that's out of this world! The April Flavor of the Month is Princess Pet Buttered Pecan. ..truly a regal flavor! Buy a pint or two at your favorite Ice Cream dealer's, today! Oir policy 01 prices 'It has always been our goal to put a bigger, better automobile within reach of more people. To that end, we have bought the huge factory at Willow Run , and have a great engine plant in Detroit. In Cleveland , we have acquired the world's largest blast furnace for the making of steel. Our engineering-production team and our vast dealer organization have worked overtime to reduce manufacturing and distribution costs. In line with the settled policy of our Corporation , we are giving substantial savings to the public in the form of greatly reduced prices . . . even sooner than we expected. Now, almost any American family can own a really big, fine car!" Kaiser- Frazer Corf oration HENRY J. KAISER Chairman JOSEPH W. FRAZER Vice-Chairman Hippy <1 it are here again ! Today you can get a big, big 1 949 Kaiser Special for only $1,995*. ..a saving to you of over $333.00! Prices of all Kaiser and Frazer models have been materially lowered. These are by far the most sweeping price revisions the automobile industry has seen. So, now you can buy the big car you've always wanted ... at virtually 'little car' prices and at 'little car' economy of operation ! Think of what this means to you and your family in terms of riding comfort, driving ease and prestige! Go choose your Kaiser or Frazer today. \our nearest Kaiser-Frazer Dealer can probably give you immediate delivery. Fair-and-square trade-in allowances. . . but you do not have to havfc a car to trade to get the benefits of Kaiser-Frazer price revisions! So, enjoy the comfort, "luxury and safety of a new, 1949 Kaiser ? . . . the lowest-priced big car in the world! Look what these new prices sane you ! model old price* new price* you save 1949 Kaiser Special $*3*8-57 _ $'995oo $333-57 1949 Kaiser DeLuie *5?9-?? *>95-oo S?4-o' 1949 Fraier *593-37 *395-?" '98-37 j 1949 Frazer Manhattan *856.71 *595 ?" *61.71 1949 Kaiser Virginian 33" 5* *99500 316.5* ? t.O.B. Factory. Transportation and local tax ei (if any) additional. d II print include complete factory equipment. Nothing list to tuy.i ** I23V4" wkttlbtsi ... 10 flit 7 Inches seating spaci . . . 27V4 cubic tilt trunk spaci . . . ovir 206 incites lon| . . . 7.3-to-l coiprusioi ratio LMn to Wittir Wliimil mry Sunday nl|tit, ABC ?UiMI-riilll Mill (?INIItl?l. VIUMt m. H?mM |
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1949, edition 1
5
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