Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Feb. 21, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
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Cullasaja James L. Teem, Marion Mc Dowell, Eugene Bowers, and Edward Earley, all of whom have been working In Pontiac, ?Mich., have returned to their homes here. Mrs. Fred Thompson has re turned to her home here after a six-week visit with her son, Horace Thompson, and his fam ily in Erwin, Pa. She also vis ited friends in Pittsburgh, Clairton, Johnstown, and Erie, Pa., while away. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hol land and family, of Aiken, S. C., spent a recent week-end here visiting Mr. Holland's fath er, P, O. Holland, who is re ported to be recovering from a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Davidson, of Atlanta. Ga., attended the funeral of Mr. Davidson's grand mother, Mrs. C. L. Stanfield, a native of this community who died week before last. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bowers have received word that their son, Pfc Edward Bowers, of the army air force, has landed in England and is stationed in London for the present. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanders and baby daughter have return ed to their home in Sumter, S. C.. following a week's visit with Mrs. Sanders' pare nts, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Moses. Mrs. Lee Davidson and son, Charles, of Erie, Pa., who were called here because of the death of Mrs. Davidson's mother, Mrs. C. L. Stanfield, returned to their home last week. Gilbert Moses, son ot Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Moses. Jimmy Stan field. son of Mr. and Mrs. David Stanfield, and Guy Holland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Holland, left last week for Columbia, S. C., where they will be enlisted in the navy. Sgt. Dotson Takes Part In 'Exercise Snow F all' Sgt. First Class Law.rence E. Dotson, of Franklin, Route 4, was a member of the defend ing army force in "Excercise Snow Fall", the joint army-air force maneuver at Camp Drum in northern New York state, which ended last week, the army has announced. His unit, the llth Airborne division, was airdropped into the "combat zone" in an at tempt to halt an "aggressor force" knifing south from the St, Lawrence river, the an nouncement explained. Sgt. Dotson Is a member of the equipment maintenance and supply section of headquarters company, 1 27th Airborne En gineer battalion. He entered the army in September, 1948. Still Captured By Officers In Tesenta Region A 25-gallon copper still was captured in the Tessenta sec tion recently, the sheriff's office has reported. ? No arrest was made. Sheriff J. Harry Thomas said evidence indicated that the still had been In operation that morning, but ' said no one was in the vicinity when the raid took place. Members of Sheriff Thomas' party included Deputy Sheriffs Newell Pendergrass and Calvin Roland, and Roy Reece, state agent, of Bryson City. Th-s "Unknown" That Heals The service we provide is that something extra that's so important in protecting health. De pend on us to fill your needs always. Pm Phone 82 PERRY'S DRUG STORE Burn Bru The state-wide law relating to the burning of brush within 500 feet of any woodland area, with out first having obtained' a per mit to do so, will be rigidly en forced, County Ranger J. Fred Bryson warned this week. Effective date for the brush burning law was February 1, the .ranger pointed out, and the law will be enforced until June 1. Mr. Bryson added that he has been instructed to prosecute all known violators. Any violation of the law is a misdemeanor and is punishable upon convic tion, by a fine of not more than l $50, or imprisonment for 30 days, he said. Careless burning of brush is j said to have been responsible for njany of the 3,332 fires in J this state last year, which caus ed an estimated loss of $640,- [ 646. Brush burning permits may be obtained free of charge. They may be Issued by the dis trict forester, county ranger, or the following others in this county are authorized to issue them : Miller Norris, Otto; a: Scaly post office; Talley and Burnet te, Highlands; Andrew Gregory, Gneiss; at Cullasaja post oiiice; Carr Bryson, Cowee; Floyd Ramsey, Tellico; E. J. Bradley, Agricultural building, Franklin; and register of deed's office, Franklin.. Charles Baldwin Serving On Ship In Korean Waters Seaman Charles E. Baldwin, ship's serviceman, is serving aboard the heavy cruiser, USS St. Paul, which recently return- , ed to action in Korea waters, according to a navy announce ment. He is the son of H. E. Bald win, of Franklin. Operating as a unit of the United Nations naval forces on the east coast of Korea, the St. Paul has bombarded key rail positions and other Communist installations around Chongjin, Wonsan, and Hungnam. Projects Planned By Auxiliary Of V. F. W. The Ladies auxiliary of the local Veterans of Foreign Wars j post, in regular session last week, voted to: contribute cof- 1 fee, fruit juice, an,d cookies to tl: American Rerl Cross blood-' mobile on its next .visit here, : and to extend its membership dnve, now underway, through ! May. A committee to plan a fund raising project in March was named, with Mrs. Edythe Reeves | as chairman. A discussion was held, cen tering on plans to hold a future j meeting of the auxiliary for the children of the Caswell Train- j ing school. It was suggested that each member bring a small ! toy to such a session, with the idea of using the toys to train children at the school. Mrs. Lasca Horsley reported to the group on action taken at the last meeting of the Citi zen's Committee for Education. Contributions set up in the auxiliary's January budget in cluded the March of Dimes, the Caswell Training school, and several others. k' |Pfc. Huggins is Graduated From Leaders' School ? ? ? Pfc. Billy S. Huggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huggins, of Franklin, Route 3, recently was graduated from the 169th Infan try .regiments first leadership course in the European com mand, according to an army announcement received here. The month-long course, con ducted in Bad Tolz, Germany, stressed- the development of leadership qualities in potential non-commissioned officers, the announcement pointed out. Pfc. Huggins, a FrsTnklin High school graduate, class of 1950, was inducted in March, 1951. Driver Of Car That Hit Mrs. Beeco Under Bond Larkin E. Middleton, 20, of East La Parte, is under k $300 bond, charged with reckless driving. The charge was pre ferred by Highway Patrolman C. M. Byrd, after Mrs. Claude Beeco, operator of the Cowee Mountain Motor court, was struck and slightly injured, and Mr. Middleton was identified as the driver of the car which struck her. The accident occur red near the motor court. i SEEDS ! SEED OATS LESPEDEZA ! I PMA Orders Filled on Orchard I Ladino Fescue FERTILIZERS i WE CARRY ALL GRADES OF FERTILIZERS , ? ? FARMERS FEDERATION ! A. E. FRIZZELL, Mgr. Phone 92 Franklin, N. C. I 1' James M. T alien t, Serving In Korea, Is Made Sergenat James M. Tallent, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tallent, of Frank lin, Route 3, recently was pro moted to sergeant while serving with the army in Korea, it has been learned here. Sgt. Tallent, who repotted overseas in May, 1951, entered s&rvice November 30, 1950, and received basic training at Fart Jackson, S. C. I He is attached to the 27th Regiment's third battalion on | Ko-Je-Do island. 2 Sisters Graduated jFrom Nurses' School Misses Mary and Agnes Set ;ser, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Setser, of Franklin, re cently completed nurse training at Mission hospital in Asheville and spent brief vacations here. They have returned to the Asheville hospital and are do ing special duty nursing. CAROLINA PHARMACY YOUR PERSCRIPTION Headquarters Phone 84 FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM t Beauty ? Style ? Utility ? Comfort Are Combined In Our LIVING ROOM SUITES Tapestry, Frieze, or .Covers 2 cr 3-Piece Suites Also CHH. Sofa Beds . I I Prices R:m"e from $69.50 up I T^ADE IN YOUR OL ;UIT ON A NEW ONE YOUR CREDIT Is Good With Us Buick even keeps the Sun in its Place * Of course, this new glass ? which reduces glare and incoming sun-heat? is a Buick feature in '52 Here ?"? ? WITH all the new things we've had to talk about in 1952 Buicks, we're just getting around to this one. , It's called "Easy-Eye Glass"t? a new kind of glass with a cool, soft, blue-green tint, which filters the sun's rays entering your car? cuts down their glare and heat. You'll appreciate the "glare control" at any time ? and when you hit your first stretch of hot-weather driving you'll find that this glass does a great job of keeping the heat out of your lap. ? We know? because thousands of happy Buick owners already have this new comfort feature. The rest of the automobile industry is just ? beginning to discover what Buick discovered a year ago. It's a great idea, which costs you very little extra if you order it when you're buying a new car. But this still leaves the other folks with a lot of catching up to do. Tfou'll look a long way before you'll find any thing that approaches a Buick's million dollar ride. Ym'll look a long way before you'll find anything so completely satisfying as Dynaflow Drive.* You'll find it hard to match the style and beauty and harmonious good taste of a 1952 Buick's interior trim and fabrics. And when it comes to what you get for what you pay ? we'll gladly match price tags with the field. Have you had a good look at the '52 Buicks? That's something you ought to do soon. E<juipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. t Optional at extra cost ? available on most models. ( Not presently available in Massachusetts.) ? Standard on RO ADM ASTER, optional at extra cost on other Series. Sure is true for '?2 When better automobiles are built will build them MACON MOTOR COMPANY Palmer Street, West Franklin, N. C.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1952, edition 1
6
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