Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / June 5, 1952, edition 1 / Page 10
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Mr. and Mrs. Verlon Swafford and son, Benny, spent last week In Seymour, Ind., visiting Mr. Swafford's sister, Mrs. Bessie Shuler. Mrs. R. S. Jones and son> Richie, and daughter, Marga [ ret, are visiting Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Halman, in La Grange, Ga. CEDAROBES Solid red Cedar. A Cedarobe protects your Clothing from Moths. Available with or without full-length . mirrors. Let us show you these! SOSSAMON FURNITURE CO. Franklin, N. C. Cars Pickups Trucks And Many Older Models to Choose From ? SEE US Before you Buy or Trade! YOU SAVE 4 WAYS \ when you choose the complete SAVE TIME sm voiit UTi Tkonu SAVE MONEY b? Batting tk? grcatett ?ilu? at low Hit GMAC TIMI PURCHASE PLAN SPECIAL SUMMER TIRE SALE Now Going On WE STOCK Firestone ? Goodrich ? Dayton We will give you the top allowance on your used tires. Monthly payments can be arranged. BURRELL MOTOR CO., Inc. PHONE 123 FRANKLIN, N. G Conduct Brief Rites For Mrs. Harrington; Burial At Woodlawn Brief funeral services for Mrs. Laura Bryson Harrington, who died May 18 in Pomona, Calif., after a short illness, were con ducted Sunday afternoon at the old Porter family home here by the Rev. C. E. Murray and the Rev. A. Rufus Morgan. Following the services , her cremated remains were buried at Woodlawn cemetery. Mrs. Harrington, who was 76 years old, was the daughter of Albert S. and Mrs. Leona Lyle Bryson, of Franklin. She oper ated Junaluska Hotel, Trimont Inn, the Alleghaney Hotel, and { Hall in the Pines here before I moving to California in 1935. A graduate of Franklin High School, Mrs. Harrington taught for a number of years in sever al North Carolina schools. She had been married twice, first to Henry Greene Robertson, and, later to Edward Harrington, who died in 1947. Surviving are two sisters and a brother, Mrs. Thomas W. Por ter, Sr., of Franklin, and Miss Margaret Bryson and Frank Lyle Bryson, both of Tucson, Ariz., five nieces and nephews and seven great nieces and nephews. Mrs. Wood Dies Sunday At Aquone Home; Age 82 Mrs. Sarah Ann Dockery Wood, wife of the late Henry Wood, died Sunday at her home in the Aquone community at the age of 82. Funeral services were con ducted at the Aquone Baptist church the following afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by the Rev. Francis Postell. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born November 20, 1869, Mrs. Wood was the daughter of Riley and Mrs. Martha Graves Dock ery. She was a member of the { Aquone church. I Survivors include two daugh ters and a son, Miss Tavie Wood, of the home, Mrs. Clay Comp ton, of Franklin, and Tom Wood, of Aquone, and 11 grand | children and two great-grand I children. Pallbearers were Weaver Shope, Harry Potts, Wilbur Garrison, Oliver Garrison, Bass Baldwin, j and Garland Shields. Arrangements were under the | direction of Potts Funeral [ News About People MRS. BAKER ADDRESSES LOCAL GARDEN CLUB ' Mrs. Ruth Baker, executive secretary of the Garden Center in Asheville, was the guest speaker at the Franklin Gar den Club meeting Monday after noon at Slagle Memorial. Mrs. Baker spoke on "Lawns and Landscaping for the Average Home". Mrs. George Searle, dis trict director of Garden Clubs, of Asheville, spoke briefly. I Approximately 30 garden club ' members attended. Hostesses for the occasion | were Mrs. R. G. Lichtenstein, Mrs. J. S- Sloan, Mrs. Harve L. Bryant, Mrs. Reby S. Tessier, j and Mrs. B. L. McGlamery. Personal Mention Mrs. Albert E. Skaggs, of Portland, Ore., is the guest of Robert E. Sloan and Miss Irene. Sloan, of Iotia. Mrs. Skaggs is the former Miss Edith Corbin, of Macon County. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Christy visited in Winston-Salem Thurs day and were accompanied home by their daughter, Miss Beverly Christy, who has completed the one-year commercial course at Woman's college in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Browning Gold smith and son, of Greenville, S. C., attended funeral services for Mrs. Laura Harrington, aunt of Mrs. Goldsmith, on Sunday here. Mrs. R. E. McKelvey, Misses Betty Henry and Dorothy Med lin, Bobbie Tysinger, and Rus sell and Herbert McKelvey spent the week-end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Purr and Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Wilson attended the graduation of Misses Catherine Purr and Hel en Wilson from Woman's col lege in Greensboro over the week-end. ,vu . anu ivirs. a. rt. njguoii - and their daughter, Miss Julia Ann Higdon, left Saturday to attend Miss Higdon's gradua- 1 tion from Wake Forest college. J Miss Higdon, an honor student, was not required to take ex- ' aminations, and had spent a fortnight at home, just prior to the graduation exercises. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Craw ford and children spent the latter part of last week in Rog ersville, Ala., with Mrs. Craw ford's parents, .Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Rose. While in Rogersville, they were present for the birth day celebration of Mrs. Craw ford's grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford returned Sunday, but their son, John L. Crawford, III, remained with Mr. and Mrs. Rose for a longer visit. Mrs. John H. Kusterer, Sr., and son, Edward L. Kusterer, and the latter's fiance, Miss Trudy Salerni, all of Richmond, Va., were here this week vis iting Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kusterer and family. Mrs. Lamb Johnston, of Gainesville, Ga, and Mrs. John Toomer, of Charlotte, are guests of their sister, Mrs. Tom Johns ton. No. 1 and by the central govern ment." "Never in the history of the world has any civilization, once it started down the road to So cialism, ever successfully turned back and restored its demo cratic form of government." "Socialism has taxed out of existence the once considerable private wealth of Great Brit ain" and so "there isn't suffi cient private capital to buy back and put into operations" the industries that have been nationalized. "Socialized medicine in Eng land is neither free nor of the high quality rendered prior to th^ so-called experiment. "There are well planned mas ter schemes under way to de stroy our American way of life an^ take over control of the United States." Declaring that it is too late for America to turn back, he said the only hope lies in God; that "we can turn back only if every man, woman and child In the country get on their knees." And he followed his ? talk by prayer. BIBLE SCHOOL IS SCHEDULED Classes Will Begin On Monday At First Baptist Church Registration for a two-week daily vacation Bible school at the First Baptist church is planned tomorrow (Friday) from 9 a. m. to 12 noon, It has been announced. < The school will open Monday, June 9, and will operate daily, except Saturday and Sunday, through June 20. Hours will be 9 a. m. to 12 noon. The school faculty will bp Mrs. T. L. Jamison, principal, Miss Edith Plemmons, pianist, Orval Murray, music director, Mrs. L. R. Berrong, refresh ments, and Miss Charlotte Con ley, secretary. Piano Pupils Of Mrs. Jones Give Recital Mrs. Weimar Jones presented her piano pupils in annual re cital Saturday evening at the Franklin Methodist church. Following her annual custom, j Mrs. Jones, at the conclusion , of the program, announced the winners of prizes offered for outstanding work done during j the year. > The awards and those to . whom they were presented were: For implicitly following in struction, Mary Evelyn Cabe; , for the most consistent effort, j Jeanne Russell; for the fastest | progress, Jacquelyn Clark; for [ the greatest improvement over ! last year, Carlene Sorrells; for the best scale work, Laura Mae I Cabe; for the highest average! grade for the year, Judy Wurst; j and for outstanding musical i achievement, Ann Hays. It was the second successive year that Miss Hays has won this honor. In addition to the piano solos and duets, the program includ ed an organ-piano duo, Massen et's Meditation, from Thais, by Mrs. Gilmer Jones and Mrs. Weimar Jones, and a humorous reading by Margaret Jones. Pupils appearing on the pro gram were: Lyn West, Genevieve Whit mire, Barbara Duncan, Jean Mallonee, Judy Wurst, Linda 5hope, Jeanne Russell, Mary Evelyn Cabe, Nancy Slier, Jac quelyn Clark, Brenda Cunning ham, Ann Dean, Beverly Stock- 1 ton, Margaret Jones, Betsy Rus sell, Rebecca Reeves, Julia Woody, Sue Williams, Laura Mae Cabe, Martha Womack, Marjorie Moody, Jo Ann Hend ;rson, , Carlene Sorrells, Libby Murray, and Ann Hays. After spending a 30-day fur lough here, Airman Second Class Merritt C. Fouts left last week for California where he expects to receive assignment to the Far East. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Fouts, of Franklin, Route 3, and formerly was sta tioned in Kansas City, Mo. Franklin Hardware Co. brings you KENTILE FLOORS At low cost Guaranteed as long as you live in your home HOME OWNER S GUARANTEE Ktatik, Ik., will replact, without charjt aqr lb** fat wtn oat ... nd any Keabto ?Mrtfcl colon Mir oft . . . d arias yom ova Compare I Only Kentile offers value like this: ? 25 lovely colon . . . can be laid in any design you with. ? Quickly install ad... no fust or muss, ready to walk on as soon as it's laid. ? Cleans in a jiffy... resists stains and ' dirt . . . gleams like new with occasional waxings. ? Low cost ... yet gives you more advantages than floors costing many dollars more . . . plus ? Famous Guarantee . as long as you live in your home. ASK FOR FREE ESTIMATE KENTILEi Jh? Atphah Til ? of I fnduring Beauty Franklin Hardware Co. Phon? 111 Mrs. Charles F. Ingle and Miss Josephine Fltz, of Natchez, Miss., are guests of Mrs. Harley Lyle. Shows: 8:00 p. m. anj 10:00 p. m Week Days 9:00 p. .m. Sunday Thursday & Friday, June 5 & 6 "The Outlaw" With Jane Russell Saturday, June 7 "Mule Train" With Gene Autrey Sunday & Monday, June 8 & 9 "Flying Leathernecks" Wifh John Wayne Tuesday & Wednesday, June 10 & 11 "Born to be Bad" With Joan Fontaine and Zachary Scott News Reels Every Sunday, Monday, Thursday, and Friday CHILDREN UNDER 12 ADMITTED FREE ? COME EARLY t: MACON THEATRE MATINEE: Saturday at 12 NIGHT SHOWS: 7 and ? SUNDAY: Matinee 2:30; Night Show. 9 One Day Only ? Thursday, Jane 5th ? One Day Only THE WILD GOLD COUNTRY'S STRANGEST MANHUNT! WAYNE ? |A MOHOOftAM PtCTURI ? niif.w.Htitml One Day Only ? Friday, June 6th ? One Day Only y " okwb.v ? ? ?:?'?-? ? ? KUAniNb KUmANUtl m i - LEWIS BARRYMORE STONE Saturday, June 7 ? - Double Feature Program 1 DON BERRY Sunday-Monday, June 8-9 No Ihroo word* ovor meant to much to so many pooplo . . . SAMUEL GOLDWYN'S DANA ANDREWS ? DOROTHY McGURE ? FARLEY GRANGER ? PEGGY DOW RONALD REAGAN RHONDA FLEMING xi" KICEL NDC( - MAIVIN MILLER I UMQl BUM jw OMIT CHNC .KB UT | fW i Ma <? li Sm it msm WEI haf ? i *1 li liw I Mto Mni l| I ?alhriliitlM
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1952, edition 1
10
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