DEWEY GUNNIN FETED
ON 11TH BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Bowden Dry man entertain
ed with a birthday party at her
home on Tuesday, February II.
honoring Dewey Ounnln on his
11th birthday. *
Mrs. Dryman used valentines
in the decorations and favors for
the (uesta were valentine boxes of
candy.
Quests included David and Jim
my Ounnln, Everett and Anita
Ball, Clarence Clark, Elaine Rog
ers, Eddie Hollman. Van Rogers.
Janet and Nancy Jacobs, and
David Houston.
Birthday cake, ice cream, and
punch were served.
'NOTHING COSTS SO
MUCH AS WHAT IS
GIVEN US"
* (Author's Name Below)
All the world loves a bar
gain, but everyone knows
that one always gets no
more than they pay for,
Often when we think we are
getting something for less
than its proper price we usu
ally find out that we have
paid more than its real value.
Therefore, we never state
that our prescription prices
are low priced bargains. We
do promise that our charges
will always be as low as care
ful compounding will permit.
TOUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
119
WHEN YOU NEED
A MEDICINE
?
Pick up your prescription
it shopping near us, or let us
deliver promptly without ex
tra charge. A great many
people entrust us with the
responsibility of filling their
prescriptions. May we com
pound yours?
Angel's Drug Store
? "Your Rexall Store"
; Franklin. N. C.
Phone 119
(* Quotation by Thomas Fuller
(1608-1662)
Copyright 1958 (3W2)
IN WALHALLA, S. C. ?
Miss Raby Is Bride Of L. F. Estes
SUSS 1IIIH.li: 3SMS ?MHHHKMBbKMBSESSIMMMBw*
Mrs. Estes
. . . Recent Bride
Miss Carol Ann Raby and Lar
ry Fred Estes were married Fri
day. January 24, In Wahalla, S.C.
The double-ring ceremony was
performed by Probate Judge R. C
Carter, n.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Don Raby, of Frank
lin, Route 3, and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
| Estes, of Route 5.
For her wedding, the bride wore
a pink dress with a full-pleated
skirt. She wore white accessories
and a corsage of white carnation*.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Teems,
uncle and aunt of the groom, ac
companied the bridal couple to
Walhalla.
Following the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. Estes took a short wed
ding trip to Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mrs. Estes is a graduate of
Franklin High School. Class of
19SS, and is employed by Frank
lin Hosiery Company.
Mr. Estes attended Franklin
High School and Is employed at
Gregory's Esso Service Station.
IN JACKSONVILLE, FLA. ?
Miss Mary Ellen Martin Becomes Bride
Of Patrick Montague On February 14
Miss Mary Ellen Martin, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll R.
Martin, of Key Largo, Fla., and
Patrick Montague, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kay Montague, of Franklin,
were united in marriage on Friday
evening, February 14, at 8 o'clock
in St. Mark's Episcopal Church
in Jacksonville, Fla.
Dr. Douglas B. Leatherbury per
formed the ceremony. John J.
Morton, organist, presented the
wedding music.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of ivory satin with a scoop
neckline and cathedral train and
an illusion veil. She carried red
roses.
Mrs. Lucille Reeves, of Jackson
ville, was matron of honor, and
Miss Olga Feinman, of Miami
Beach, was maid of honor. Brides
maids were Miss Mary Jacquelin
Sanchez, of Key West, Fla., and
Miss Margaret Hare, of Lexing
ton, Ky. They wore red Peau de
sole gowns with full skirts and car
ried white orchids.
James McJunlcin, of Palo Alto,
Calif., served as best man, and
ushers were George Trace, of
Vero Beach, Fla., John Martin, of
Key Largo, Fla., and William Wil
liams and Robert Marshall, both
of Jacksonville.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at the Garden
Center in Jacksonville.
The bride received her B. S. de
gree from Florida State Univer
sity and did graduate work there.
The bridegroom, a graduate of
Western Carolina College, did
graduate work there. They will re
side at 2946 Downing Avenue,
Jacksonville.
AT BAPTIST CHURCH -
Miss Margaret Ruth
Thomas W. Angel J
Miss Margaret Ruth Holden be
came the bride of Thomas W. 1
Angel in a candlelight ceremony '
Saturday evening at the First Bap
tist Church.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Coburn G. Holden. ,
of Franklin, and the groom is the ?
son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Y. Angel, '
also of Franklin. .
Big Western
BETSY PALMER ? MICHEL RAY
NEVILLE BRAND ? JOHN McINTIRE
i Holden Marries
Saturday Evening
The Rev. R. R. Standley, pas
tor, performed the double-ring cer
emony.
A program of wedding music
was presented by Mrs. Tom Collier
and Roy M. Biddle, Jr. .
Given in marriage by her fath
er, the bride wore a ballerina
length dress of chantilly lace with
fitted bodice and full skirt. Her
rail was attached to a pinwheel
clip ot novelty straw ana rayon
with lhinestones. She carried a
white Bible and a white orchid at
tached with white streamers.
Butch Angel, brother of the
groom, and Kenneth Holden,
brother, of the bride, were ushers.
The bride's mother wore a navy
dVess with matching accessories
and white carnations. The bride
groom's mother wore a light blue
dress with white accessories and
white carnations.
A reception was held in the
church following the ceremony.
Mrs. Angel is a graduate of
Franklin High School, Class of
1956, and was employed at Bow
er's Department Store.
Mr. Angel also ts a Franklin
High graduate. Class of 1956, and
is now stationed in the U. S. Ma
rines at Camp Lejeune.
After a wedding trip to Florida,
they will live at Camp Lejeune.
MRS. SLAGLE HONORS
MRS. EMERSON LAURIE
Mrs. Fred M. Slagle entertained
with a luncheon at her home on
Tuesday of last week honoring
Mrs. Emerson Laurie, who moved
here recently from Florida.
Those attending were Mrs. Cecil
Parker, Mrs. Bob Parker, Mrs. Joe
Setser, Mrs. C. B. Yeargan, and
Mrs. John Bulgin.
Some Items Of Interest
From Iotla Community
Mrs. Betty Penlxnd Staff Correspondent
The Iotla Home Demonstration
Club held Its February meeting 1
with Mrs. Stanley Penland Wed
nesday afternoon of last week.
Ten members were present. The j
devotional was given by Mrs. Pen
land. Members who attended the
picture frame workshop and the
leathercraft workshop held last
week at the Agricultural Building
gave reports of these meetings,
and showed some of the articles
they had made. The garden lead
er, Mrs. George Brown, gave a re
port on strawberries and the prun
ing of grape vines and dwraf ap
ple trees. The home beautification
leader, Mrs. Terrell Parrish, gave
a report on the care of house
plants and roses.
The demonstration, "Tomatoes
On Your Table", was given by Mrs.
Boyd Burrell, foods and nutrition
leader. She was assisted by Mrs.
Parrish. The high Vitamin C. con
tent of tomatoes as compared with
other fruits and vegetables was
discussed. Menus (or a day's food
were planned, stressing the Impor
tance of a balanced diet. Mrs. Bur
re 11 and Mrs. Parrish gave a dem
onstration on how to prepare
"Spanish Liver", using canned to
matoes, liver, and spaghetti. Oth
er recipes using tomatoes were al
so given.
? ? ?
The study course, "The Book of
Hosiah", held last week at the
Iotla Baptist Church, ended Fri
day night. Teachers were the Rev.
M. C. Wyatt and Paul Sorrells.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tippett, and
son, Bill, of Robblnsvllle, spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Tippett, of Route 3.
Items Of Interest From
Cowee Community
Miss Cecile Gibson Staff Correspondent
| Cowee had a pretty, but disa
greeable, week end visitor that
stopped all activities. The deep
blanket of snow and zero weather
made travel practically Impossible.
? * ?
The home demonstration club
p-omen didn't get to East Frank
lin Saturday night with their old
fashioned school, as the talent
show had to be postponed until a
later date because of the weather.
? ? ?
The meeting scheduled for last
Sunday afternoon at Liberty Bap
tist Church for the ordination of
1 deacons was postponed until Sun
day afternoon, March 2. at 2:30.
? ? ?
The Boy Scout meeting will be
held next Sunday at Liberty Bap
tist Church, following Sunday
School. All Scouts and boys inter
ested in scouting please be there.
? ? ?
Cowee will participate in the
"Heart Sunday" campaign Sun
i day. Please have your contribu
tions ready when the workers call
on you.
? ? *
Mr. R. C. Rickman, who has
been in Fritzgerald? Ga., with his
daughter, Mrs. Alvin Wynn and
family, for the past month re
turned to his home last Saturday.
Mark Dietz, son of Mrs. Law
rence Dietz, who has been serving
in the Armed Forces, has received
his discharge and is now at home.
m\c.or*n
New oa Citizen*
i
Born to:
Mr. and Mrs. Duel Garrett, of
Rabun Gap, Ga., a daughter, De
reta Laine, February 11 at Angel
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. James Donald
Keener, of Highlands, a son, Dav
id Donald, February 12 at Angel
| Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wymer Tal
lent, of Franklin, a son, February
14 at Angel Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bates,
of Franklin, a son, February 16
at Angel Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Everett
Cook, of Franklin, a daughter,
February 18 at Angel Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Greene, of
Atlanta, Ga., a son, David Mc
Clane, February 15 at Georgia j
Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Greene is j
the former Miss Carolyn Houston,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Houston. Mr. Greene is the son i
of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Greene,
of Franklin, Route 1.
Mr. and Mrs. John *. Flana
gan, a son, February 14, in Detroit,
Mich. Mrs. Flanagan is the for
mer Miss Elizabeth Newton, of
Highlands.
SHORTY MASON'S ^ - End 5peci<"'
Phone 772- We Deliver
J F G SPECIAL
COFFEE . .
GOOD CUP
COFFEE . .
I
PURE
LARD . . .
. . lb. 79c
I \
. . lb 59c
. 41b. 79c
3 CANS LUNCH
MEAT . .
EGGS ...
25 LB.
DOG FOOD
. . . . n op
. . doz. 39c
. . . . $1.85
A surprise birthday dinner was
given for Miss Beulah Bryson and
Mrs. Ila Bryson at their home last
Sunday, February 16. Those pres
ent for the celebration included
Mr. and Mrs. Terrel Bryson, Mrs.
Ruby Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hus
cusson, and family, and Mrs. R.
L. McGaha and family.
Paul Newman,
Former Resident,
Shoots Himself
Paul Newman, 86, a native of
Germany and former resident of
Franklin, died February 10 at his
home in Winston-Salem of what
Forsyth Coroner v. M. Long ruled
as a self-inflicted bullet wound.
Mr. Newman came here in 1917
and operated an ice and coal
business. He moved to Winston
Salem in 1931.
A newspaper account Of his
death quoted the investigating
officers as saying Mr. Newman's
wife and two daughters were fin
ishing breakfast when they heard 1
a gunshot. They went into the
den, where they found Mr. New
man sitting in a chair. Further
investigation showed he had used
a .32 caliber revolver to fire a
shot into his right temple.
Mr. Newman, who retired in
1950, was a mechanical engineer
and owned and operated the
Home Ice and Fuel Company in
Winston^Salem. He was born in
Saalfeld, Germany, March 25,
1871. He was educated in Saalfeld
and came to the United States
in 1893. After living in Chicago
for several years he moved to At
lanta, Ga., and became an Ameri
can citizen in 1904. In 1906 he
was married to S^iss Freda Dietz.
He was a member of the Luther
an church in Atlanta, the Odd
Fellows, and the Order of Redmen.
In addition to his wife, surviving
are three daughters, Stephanie
and Lucille, both of the home,
and Mrs. Fritz Stampfli, of Camp
Lejeune: three sons, Paul R. New
man, of Winston-Salem, Phillips
G. Newman and Frederick L. New
man, both of Columbia, S. C.; and
six granchildren.
Missing Plane
Found In Tenn.
A missing U. S. Navy airplane,
object of an intensive 11-day
search by Civil Air Patrol units
in North Carolina and Tennessee,
was found Friday on a mountain
j about 12 miles north of Elizabeth
ton, Tenn.
Pilot and observers from the
| Franklin C. A. P. squadron hail
flown a number of missions in the
mountainous territory west of
Mount Mitchell before the North
Carolina search was called off
Wednesday of last week because
of hazardous flying conditions
and heavy snow on the mountains.
The burned wreckage of the
Navy SNB, a twin-engine Beech
craft. was first spotted by an Air
Force helicopter on Holston Moun
tain in the upper tip of east Ten
nessee.
It had been missing since Feb
ruary 2, following a mid-air colli
sion at night with a civilian plane.
The civilian plane landed safely
at Huntsville, Ala.
The badly burned bodies of the
two Navy lieutenants were found
by a ground party In the cockpit
of the airplane. The two were on
a training flight from Memphis to
Norfolk.
$107.30 RAISED
A box supper and cake walk
sponsored by the Plnegrove com
munity Friday night at Cullasaja
School raised $107.30 for the com i
munity building fund.
Want Ads
FREE: 5 new Fords. Register
now at the Western Auto Assoc.
Store. Contest closes March 1st.
P20 ? ltc
THANK YOU ? for your
response to our BIO SALE.
WE'RE BACK . . with more
values In fine Momllehomes.
USED
34 ft. 8TAR ? with alrcondltioning,
$395 down.
35 ft. BUDDY, nice. a late model,
furniture down, $69.34 per month.
46 ft. SKYLINE, front kitchen, 2
bedrooms. $3995.
40 ft. NASHUA. 2 bedrooms. 57
model, $450 down, $66.10 per
month.
36 ft. M SYSTEM, with front and
rear bedrooms $2795. Will take
furniture as down payment.
NEW
37 ft. ALLNEW. 2 bedrooms, full
price, $3695.
45 ft. models. NEW. $3895.
50 ft., 3 bedrooms, nice. $4695.
ALL SIZES . . . ALL MODELS . . .
Always see RIMER, 'cause RIMER
SAVES YOU MONEY.
ONI aawiH
3 Ml. N. of Greenville, S. C.. US
29N. LOOK FOR THE UPSIDE
DOWN SIGN.
F20 ? ltc
HOUSE FOR RENT near DIUard.
Oa. See Mrs. Hershell Grist at
Dillard, Oa.
F20? ltp
FOR SALE: One Farmall Tractor,
hay rake, mowing machine,
discs. 1950 pick-up truck. Priced
reasonable. See H. C. Hurst, Frank
lin, Route 1.
F20? ltp
FOR Real Money Savings see our
Bargain Counters. The Quality
Shop.
F20? ltc
FREE: 5 new 1958 Fords. Register
now at the Western Auto Assoc.
Store. Contest closes March 1st.
F20? ltc
? ATTENTION BUILDERS ?
Here is a Real Opportunity to
pick up a block of seven (7) choice
lots at a Bargain Price of only
$400 each. They are 50 x 221 ft.,
with a total of 350 feet frontage
on paved street. Located near the
East Franklin School, this desir
able property has town watet,
sewer, electricity and phone serv
ice immediately available. These
lots are well-worth $600 each, but
you can now buy all seven for
only $2800 cash! This is unques
tionably the best buy of its kind
in Franklin today.
BXCLUSIVE WITH
TED REBER ? Realtor
Real Estate Specialist
? -Since 1920- if
Inquiries Invited
F20 ? ltc
FEEL OLD AT 40?50?60? Tired
. . . Depressed ? "Played Out".
Then you owe it to yourself to
check the amazing benefits ROY
AL JELLY may hold for you. If
you lack vitality and drive, read
what thousands of scientists and
doctors say about the almost mi
raculous benefits obtained from
ROYAL JELLY use. Write for
Free Literature Today telling how
Miracle Royal Jelly may change
your whole life.
ANDY'S TRADING POST
Route 3. Box 122
Bryson City, N. C.
Jenasol Representative
WANTED FOR RETIREMENT:
Few acres with buildings, small
house, with or without conven
iences. Good water supply. Must
be reasonable for cash. Good ref
erences. Write A. V. Bussel c/">
Franklin Press, Franklin, N. p.
F20? 3tc? M6
FOR Real Money Savings see our
Bargain Counters. The Quality
Shop.
F20? ltc
ASK ABOUT discount on "Snow
flower" ! Individually designed
Spencer Girdles, Bras. Mrs. Rita
C. Ferguson, Route 4, Franklin,
N. C.
F20 ? ltp
WANTED : Local resident desires
a few acres close in. Call 653
after 5 p. m.
F20 ? lte
WILL PAY ten dollars each for
stamped envelops postmarked
Franklin. N. C., dated July, Aug
ust or September 1861. Write Box
635, Dothan. Ala.
F20 ? 4tp ? M 13
MR. PARMER, place your lime
orders early, for it takes approx
imately 10 days to deliver your
lime from date of purchase order.
In the event it has to be dry when
delivered, please specify. Your
Mascot Lime Hauler, Lon Harris.
Sylva, N. C. Phone Ju. 6-4361.
FREE: 5 new Fords. Register
now at the Western Auto Assoc.
Store. Contest closes March 1st.
F20 ? ltc
HOMELITE POWER Saw Sales
and Service has some good used
Power Saws at bargain prices
Franklin Power Saw Service, two
miles out on Murphy Road at Oak
Hill.
F20? ltc
FOR SALE ? One used Piano in
good condition. Call 444-J for
further information.
F20? ltc
FOR SALE: One 1951 Ford Cus
tom tudor. radio, heater. One
owner car. In good shape, good
tires, 62.000 actual miles. See Ross
Cloer at Angel Drug 8tore.
F20? ltc
FOR Real Money Savings see our
Bargain Counters. The Quality
Shop.
F20? ttc
FOR RENT: One (our room apart
ment with bath ? located in
East Franklin. Call *44- J
F13 ? ltc
FOR SALE: Gladiolus Blooms for
churches, homes, sick rooms and
parties. Jamison 5 & 10c Store.
J30 ? tfc
FOR RENT: Furnished two bed
room cabin ? kitchen and living
room ? two baths. One furnished
apartment ? one bedroom, kitch
en and bath. See Mrs. Herman
Dean, phone 43T.
F13? ltc
USED REFRIGERA
TORS and Ranges in per
fect condition. Five year
guarantee on refrigerators
and one year guarantee on
ranges. Macon County
Supply Co.
F20? ltc
FOR SALE: Four room house with
bath. Fully Insulated ? wired
for electric heat, also has floe.
One mile from Burlington. Two
thirds can be financed. See Grady
Reece, Route 1, Franklin, N. C.
USED BEDROOM and
Living Room Suites ? in
perfect condition. Easy
Terms. See Macon County
Supply Co.
F13? ltc
F20? ltc
WE SPECIALIZE In boiling and
cleaning radiators. We guaran
tee them to hold your anti freeze
We have the latest full cap tire
moulds, which are electronically
controlled. Rickman's Tire and
Radiator Shop, Phone 17-J.
024 ? tfn
FOR RENT: Comfortable, Insu
lated six room house. Unfurnished.
Three bedrooms ? two baths. New.
economical oil furnace. Car port.
Call Dick Sloan at 298.
F6 ? tfc
PIANOS: Used and ia
perfect condition. See Ma
con Supply Co., Franklin,
N. C.
F20? ltc
FOR SALE: Two-bedroom house
on Harrison Ave. Steam heat ?
full size basement. See or call Ter
rell Hoilman at Terrell's Dry
Cleaners, Phone 7. ,
F6? tfc
WANTED: Dealer for Burns Hi
Speed Chain Saws. The saw with
lowest up-keep, longest life, 5-8 h.
p. models, gear and direct drive.
For details write J. C. Wade,
Blairsville, Oa. ? ?
F6 ? 4tp ? F27
FOR SHEET METAL work, cali
336 or 218-W-5. Guttering, awn
ing, heating, and aluminum work
P. H. A. approved, up to three
years to pay. Franklin Sheet Metal
Shop. "First in quality and serv
ice." Near Freezer Locker plant.
J30? tfc
HATCHING NOW! Production
type chicks, Mount Hope
"Queen" Leghorns, Parmenters,
Warren Reds, Hubbard "produc
tion-type". New Hampshires. Bred
for high egg production; from
first generation breeding stock.
Highest quality available. Phone
AL 2-7361, Farmers Federation
Hatchery, Asheville, N. C? or con
tact nearest Farmers Federation
Store.
J30 ? 6tc ? M6
YOUR BABY SHOES Attractively
cast in Real Bronze Metal.
Beautiful mounting. Send none
and address for free Illustrated
Catalog. Andy's Bronz-Art ' Studio
? Bryson City, N. C.
J30 ? 8tp ? M20
WANTED: Country Hams Prefer
large. Write what you have to
J. Phil Tate. Tate's House, High
lands, N. C. Phone 9360.
J23? tfc
FOR MEMORIAL MONUMENTS
in bronze, marble, or granite,
many styles, see S. E. Potts, High
lands, N. C.
J9 ? tfn
WANTED: Cash paid for Nov. and
Dec. Hams ? small and medium
sized. See us before you sell. Glenn
Ray at Warehouse on Palmer and
Phillips Streets.
J2? tfc
WELL DRILLING ? 6 and 8 inch
wells. Domestic and commercial
type. Experienced well contractor.
F. B. Rogers, Tel. 375-J-l.
A1B? tfc
READY-MIX CONCRETE ? Let us
help do the hard work. Our con
crete Is ready-mixed for you. No
waste or hard work. Sand, coarse
and fine. Day Phone 1. night
phone 357-J-4.
M30 ? tfc
WANT A GOOD small business
for year-round operation? Then
why not buy the FRANKLIN
TASTEE-PREEZ. On!y a small
down payment Is needed to begin
operation immediately. See J. P.
Brady. Franklin. N. C.
03? tfc
DOGWOOD WANTED: 8ee Ul for
prices and specifications. Cloer
and Hugglns. Franklin. N. C. at
Burningtown Road.
S10? tfc
Protect your ouiiaing ra.jmnent
by using ?
Steam Cured
Concrete. Cinder, or Superock
Blocks.
Por best prices
See
Your Iiocal Manufacturer
r x 8~ x 16
Speclal ortcet it) carload*
W A HAY8 BLOCK PLANT
Phon^ 30 Franklin. N C.
V17? tfc