Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / July 17, 1941, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1941 We FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN PAGE THREE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES and COMINGS AND GOINGS MRS. LESTER S. CONLEY, PHONE 104 MISS BURRELL WEDS C. L. ROWLEY Mrs. Dexter Burrell, of Clayton, . Ga., has announced the marriage of he daughter, Miss Mary Lou Bur- rell to Geo Lave'rne Rowley, of Fisk, Mo. . The wedding ceremony was per formed by the Rev. D. S. Pat terson, pastor of the Toccoa, Ga., Methodist church, at the' home of the bride in Clayto,n on Monday evening, July 7, at 7:30 o'clock. The bride was attired, in a suit of navy blue and wore white ac cessories. Her shoulder corsage was of red hibiscus, Mrs. Rowley is a graduate of the Rabun Gap-Nacoochee school at Rabun Gap, Ga. She later at tended Athens Business colleges in Athens, Ga., and for the past two years she has been .employed in Franklin and Sylva by the Bur rell Motor company. Mr. Rowley, the son of Mr. and Mrs: A- M. Rowley-, of Fisk, , Mo., is a graduate of the Fi.sk high school. He also attended a Chicago welding school and has been employed by the Tele-Weld company in Sylva. Mr. and Mrs. Rowley left short ly after the ceremony for Chicago, 111., and then to Superior, Wis., where Mr. Rowley has employ ment. U. D. C. MONTHLY MEETING WITH MRS. A. B. SLAGLE The Macon County Chapter of the United Daughters of Confeder acy met at the home of Mrs. A. B. Slagle on Monday afternoon for its regular monthly business and social meeting. There were 11 members and visitors present. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Herbert E. Church, presi dent, and the ritual was led by Mrs. Lon Campbell, chaplain. Miss Myrtle Bolick presented the names of Mrs. Paul Carpenter and Miss Arietta Bolick for, member ship to the : Confederate Chapter. They were unanimously accepted. Miss Bolick also read a very interesting paper and displayed a leaflet on how the United States flag should be erected. Also the leaflet .showed the various alter ations made in the flag during its history. ; At the August meeting, which is to be held at the home of Miss Lilly Rankin on Riverview street, a white elephant sale is to be held. Miss Bolick will be associate hostess. At the conclusion of the meet ing Mrs. Slagle', who was assisted in entertaining by Miss Nora Leach, served delicious refresh ments. ' Those attending included Mrs. Herbert E. Church, Mrs. Lon Campbell, Mrs. J. Ward Long, Miss Lilly Rankin, Miss Myrtle Bolick, Mrs. Carl Slagle, Mrs. Les ter S. Conley, Mrs. Thelma Ellis, of Nashville, Twn.; Mrs. Jess Ol iver, of Atlanta, Ga.; and a Mrs. Griffin, of Daytona Beaoh, Fla. MRS. SAM TALLENT HONORED WITH SHOWER A miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. Robert Tallent at the home of Mrs. Ell Tallent on Friday afternoon, as - a courtesy to Mrs. Sam Tallent, the former Mis Annie Will Huggins. Several friends called during the after noon, leaving useful and appro priate gifts and those who couldn't Attend sent gifts. The hostessed Mrs. Raymond Tallent. and Mrs. Robert Tallent, served delicious iced tea and mix ed cracker,. A very enjoyable' time was had by all. ' Out of town friends were Mrs. Carl Zoellner, Miss Betty Reece and Mrs. Raymond Tallent; all of Highlands. Norman Blaine, who is working in Charlotte, spent the week-end WHITE We are now closing out all White Shoes for men and women. Come while you can get your size. We have some wonderful values. . . . E.K.Cunningham & Co. "The Shop of Quality" with his mother, Mrs. D. W. Blaine. Mrs. Lon Dalton, who was a patient in Angel hospital for sev eral days, has returned to her home much improved. Mrs. E. R. Taylr yhas returned to' her home in Clayton, Ga., after a visit with her daughter Mrs Woodrow Reeves and Mr. Reeves at their home on Harrison avenue, Miss Katherine Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Young of Franklin Route 2, is spending the summer with her brother, L. M Young and Mrs. Young in Clayton, Ga. Homer Long ' and son George Long and family have returned to their home at. Norcross, Ga., after visiting a vew days with Paul Long and other relatives in Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ray have gone to Detroit, Mich., to visit Mrs. Ray's sister, Mrs. B, P. Fouts and other friends in Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wykle of Leatherman announce the birth of a daughter, Betty Jean, June 19, 1941. Miss Kate Tallent has returned home after visiting for the past month with her sister, Mr,5. Milton Fouts, of Lenoir. Mr. and Mrs. William Krick baum and small son, William, Jr., of Baltimore Md., are visiting Mrs. Krickbaum's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D . Wells of Franklin Route 1. Miss Geraldine Wells left this week for a 10 days' trip through Florida with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Baker, and Miss Sue Rogers of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. D. S. Richardson, who has been a patien(: in the Chatham me morial hospital in Elkin, returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry W. Cabe on Tuesday. Mrs. Richardson was accompanied by her son, A. J. Richardson and his wife, who spent a few days here visiting. Mrs. Charles Ferguson and young son, Larry, spent the past week with her parents', . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cunningham on Frank lin Route 3. Mrs. Howard Wilkie and two children, Barbara Jean and Bill, of Skyland, spent this week visit ing Mrs. Wilkie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Higdora and her .sister, Mrs. C, Tom Bryson at Cullasaja. Ellis Breedlove1 and daughter, Marion, of ' White Salmon, Wash., have been visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Breedlove at their home at Etna. . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shepherd, of Leatherman spent the week end with their son, Garland Shep herd and Mrs. Shepherd at their home on Franklin Route 4. Mr. and Mrs'. Vance Mauney and son, Vance, Jr., and Richard Kelly, have returned to their homes in Charlotte, after spend ing the weekend with Mr. Maun ey's uncle, Frank Cunningham and Mrs. Cunningham at their home on Franklin Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ryan and two 'daughters, of Greensboro, were' recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Breed love at Etna. . Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Page and daughter, Mary Frances and . Bar bara Stockton are making a five weeks' tour of the Western state. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Easton and two children, of Tennessee, spent the weekend with Mr. .Easton's mother, Mrs. J. S. Sloan. Harris Dryman, a former em-, ployee of the Georgia Power com pany, has received a ,mes.sage that he has been re-employed and has been made locomotive engineer for the company with headquarters in Atlanta. John Tatham, of Andrews, was visiting friends here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Calhoun and children, Betty and Freddie of SHOE See Yoii at The Farmers Federation Picnic ! These attractive usherettes will at. the Farmers Federation picnic July 19. Left to right: May Virginia Hazelwood, have returned to their home after a weekend's visit with Mrs. Calhoun's parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Roper of Franklin, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Houston of Highlands.; Cpt. Claude Calloway, Jr., has returned to Fort Jackson, S. C, after a five days' visit with his wife, the former Miss Gertrude Roper of Franklin. Rev. L. B. Coggins and Mr.s. Coggins, of Missouri, are spend ing several days at West's Mill visiting their cousins, Mr,, and Mrs. E. H. Parrish, and Mr. and Mr.s. R. R. Rickman. They will also visit relatives in the Higdon-i ville community while in Macon county; Mr. Coggins is a grand son of the late Roland Coggins, a native of Macon county and a brother of H. A. Coggins, of Swananoa. Mrs. Florence Hampton, of Bry son City is here for a visit with her brother, W. F. Curtis, who is quite ill at' his home on West Main street. C. P. "Carmichael, of Greensboro, is spending this week with his daughter, Mrs. T. W. Angel, Jr, and Mr. Angel. ; i : Dover Fouts, of Burnsville, spent the weekend with his father, ; Dr. J. H. Fouts and Mrs. Fouts at their home on Iotla street. Mrs. D. Robert Davis is spend ing several -days in Sylva with her sister, Mrs. Fred McLean and Mr. McLean. Wynona Potts left last week for High Point where she is spend ing several days with her uncle, John Potts and Mrs. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Miles and son, Richard, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Manson Stiles recently. Mr. Miles was for several years connected with the Nantahala Na tional Forest. Misses Annie Lois, Shields and Hazel' Duvall, of the Iotla com munity are spending three weeks in Detroit, Mich., with their sisters, Mrs. J. B. Houston and Mrs. Bob Houston. . - ' Mr.sv Carl S. Slagle has return ed from Wjnston-Salem where she spent a week with her daughter, Mrs. I. B. Southerland and Mr. Southexland. On her return she was accompanied by Mrs. Souther land, who spent a week here. Mrs. E. F. Riley and daughter, Mrs. Riley Sells, of Strafford, Pa., and Mrs. J. J. McCuster, of Scranton, Pa., are spending about 10 days here with Mrs. Riley's daughter, Mrs. David Baker Wood and Mr. Wood, at their home in the Stewart house on Rogers Hill. Henry W. Cabe . left Tuesday morning for Chapel Hill, where he will spend this week attending a school of instruction for. Bankers. Mr. and Mrs. Dermont Tysinger and three children,' of Lexington, spent the weekend here with Mr. Ty singer's brother, Carl Tysinger, Jr, and Mrs. Tysinger. Miss Ada Belle bhernll and Miss Helen Cunningham spent the weekend with friends in AsheVille. John Arrendale, of Tiger, was here this week to be with Mrs. Arrendale who underwent a very serious operation at Angel hospital last week. Mrs. Arrendale is re ported to be getting along very nicely. Mrs. Mary E. Joines, of High Point, spent a while here this week with friends and attended to busw ness while here. Mrs. Zeb W. Conley returned to her home here Tuesday from Rocky Mount where, she spent two weeks with relatives and friends. Roane Bradley was called to his home in Tignall, Gau, on account of the' illness of his father, J. P. Bradley. Mrs. J. C Barrington has rented her house' for the summer and is staying at Hotel Bryson. Miss Mary Enloe from Knox viile, Tcnn, mi UnS Roberts. serve lemonade and find you a seat at Franklin high scliool on Saturday, Brown, Mary Will Alexander, and Greenwood. , Enloe of Winston-Salem, are vis iting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Enloe of Franklin. Mr, an4 Mrs; Warren Cooper, of Florida,' are here for a visit with. Mrs. Cooper's mother, Mrs. W. B. McGuire. Mrs. Floyd Welch, who under went an operation at Angel hos pital, is reported to be getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Kenne brew, Mrs. James A. Cook and Robert Kinnebrew have returned to their respective homes after being here for the funeral of their mother, Mrs. T. R. Kinnebrew and a short visit with relatives. Miss Harriett Kennebrew, who was al so here will remain for a few days' visit with relatives. Mrs. H. S. Kennebrew and children have returned to their home in Birmingham, Ala, after being here" to attend the funeral of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. E. R. Kinnebrew. While here they visited their daughter and sister, Mrs. Phil McCollum and Mr. McCollum. We Have Set Aside... Saturday, Siiiiday July !S)-2 For SS WE HAVE ADDED THESE NEW IMPROVEMENTS Most modern sanitary rest rooms west of Asheville, complete with STERLISEAT Toilets electrically sterilized the latest word in sanitation. Complete inclosed grease and wash rack offering the best lubrication, and wash and polish service. (ESS ONE SOFT DRINK TO EASH CUSTOMER ON INSPECTION DAYS The Franklin Curb Market By MRS. F. E. MASHBURN The Franklin Curb Market opens at 7:30 a. m. each Satur day, lit is Onder the able super vision of our Home Demonstra tion Agent, Mrs.' Florence S. Sherrill. '. The Food sold on the market is the" products of active Club women of Macon county who have taken blood tests as required ' by the laws of North Carolina for the ones who handle food the public consumes. There are many kinds of ex cellent . cakes, cookies, and also two or three kinds of bread on sale.' ' 1 '. Dressed ' . poultry and eggs, various garden vegetables, fruits, rheubarb and berries, preserves, jams, relishes, conserves; . and( honey find their way from' the hills to the consumer through this channel. Cream, butter and cottage cheese at real bargains from cows that have taken the tuber culosis and bangs disease tests. Lovely bouquets of flowers are sold each weekend. These foods are V labeled by the producer and .seller. If you are interested, come as early as convenient. Often patrons give orders a week ahead so they may get the food they desire when they ar rive. . To our customers, let me say, "We .do thank you sincerely for your patronage." ( CAMELS. THEyKEf f SMOKEOF S I and taste Nr- 4 Us55 THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING 28 Less Nicotine than the average of the 4 other largest-selling cigarettes tested less than any of them according to independent scientific tests of be smoke iff elf. The smoke's the thing! CAMEL- Inspection Days of afliniinioglhiainni?s Seirvoce SaDQirD (DMDiiDTinirDgIhiainrQ7s ON THE SQUARE Good Food Is Good Health )Enjoy Good Food and. Good Health DINE AT CAGLE'S CAFE A. G. CAGLE, Owner FRANKLIN, N. C. V 31 .V ' S rnfrnrrrrrrtw 'V X August 9th Macon Theatre CAMELS CONTAINS A and his orchestral THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS m
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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July 17, 1941, edition 1
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