THURSDAY, OCTOBER I, 1541
THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN
PAGE FIVE
America Strengthens Sea and Air Arm
DEFENSE
BOND
Quiz
r.- 0 .
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
: and
COMINGS AND GOINGS
ITEMS FOR THIS COLUMN PHONE 24
GARDEN CLUB WITH
MRS. W. A. ROGERS
The Franklin Garden Club will
meet next Monday afternoan at the
home of Mrs.' W. A. Rogers. As
sisting hostesses will be Mrs. Roy
Beshears, Mrs. J. L. Stokes, and
Mrs. Zeb ConJey.
Mrs. Virginia Fisher,! violinist, ac
companied by Miss Anna Bird, of
Cullowhee, will entertain the meet
ing with a musical program.
JENKINS-QUEEN '
An noun cement has been made of
the marriage of Mists Alcan Queen,
.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Queen of Etna, to Verlin . Jenkins,
sou of Mrt and Mrs. Roy Jenkins,
also of Etna. ,
The marriage took place, in Clay
ton, Ga., on Saturday 4' July 5,
with Frank Godfrey, performing
the ceremony.
The bride wore a seashell rose
dress with matching accessories.
Mr. Jenkins is now stationed irt
the Army at Fort Bragg.
They, were accompanied to Clay
tom by Private. William V. Queen
of Fort Jacksan, S. C, and Miss
Gladys Woods of Otto.
WALLACE- KITCH ENS
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Kitchens of
Hayesville' announce .the marriage
of their daughter, Mary, to Maurice
Rufus Wallace, 1 of Franklin. The
wedding was solemnized at Hia
wassee, Ga., , on Saturday, August
23.
;.. The bride was attired in a lovely
evening ensemble of lavender with
white accessories. Her bouquet was
orchids.
Mrs. Wallace is the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kitchens,
and Mr. Wallace is the oldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace, of
Franklin. He is now holding a
position with the TVA near Hay
esville, where the couple are mak
ing their home at present.
BAPTIST BUSilNESS CIRCLE
TO MEET TUESDAY NIGHT
The regular monthly meeting of
the Business Woman's Circle' of
the Baptist Church will be held
with Mrs. Lola Howard at the
Wood Hurst Farm, Tuesday night,
October 7, at 8 o'clock.
MRS. SAM HIGDON
CELEBRATES 86TH
BIRTHDAY .
Mrs. Sam Higdon of Higdonville,
known to her many , relatives and
friends as "Aunt Harriet", was 86
years old on September , 27. On
that day her children, grandchil
dren, relatives and close friends
celebrated her birthday with a
surprise picnic dinner. A delicious
repast was spread under the trees
on the lawn of the home, and a
delightful day was: spent. Mrs. Hig
don received many gifts, some sent
by those who could not be pres
ent. '..'
Although suffering a stroke sev
eral years ago, Mrs. Higdon is still
quite active, having 'helped pre
pare the dinner. She lives with her
son, Parker, while her daughter,
Mrs. .Charlie Crawford, keeps
bouse and cares for her mother.
Ferdie Higdon and ': Mrs. Sam
Murray, a son and daughter,, and
a number of grandchildren, were
among those present to help cele
brate. Another son, Alex, of Gas
tonia was unable to be present.
CREENE-LENOIR
A wedding of interest to many
friends here was that of Miss Ada
Florence Lenoir, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. B. B. Lenoir, to William
Samuel Greene, son Of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Greene.
The groom met the bride oh Sat
urday, September 20, at Cincinnati,
Ohio, motoring from there to Cov
ington, Ky., where they were quiet
ly married at the home of the Rev.
E. M. Rose'. They were accompain
ed by Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tyner
of - Detroit, Mich.
The bride was attired in a rose
costume with , brown accessories.
The couple will make their home
in Detroit where Mr. Greene' is
employed. ' .
W. M. U. TO HOLD"
DIVISIONAL MEETING
The Woman's Missionary Union
of the Bryson City division, will
be held at the Andrews Baptist
church on Tuesday, October 7.
This division includes Jackson,
Tuckaseigee, Tennessee river,
Swain, Graham, Macon, Clay and
Cherokee. The speakers will be
Miss Mary Currin and Mm. - W.
D. Briggs of Raleigh; Mrs. Clyde
Turner, state president, Greens
boro; and Miss Pearl Johnson of
South Carolina, returned mission
ary from China.
Mrs. Sam Gibson of Franklin
is divisional president All unions
are urged to attend.
MR. AND MRS. JIM GRAY
ENTERTAIN VISJTING
RELATIVES .
A picnic (upper wi served .t
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
EGray September 24, in henor of
Mrs. Harley Gray, and her daugh
ter, Miss Naomi Gray, of Clear
Lake, Wash.; and Mr. and Mrs
J. W. Young and two sons, Mau
rice and Ralph, of Chehalis, Wash
Those enjoying the occasion were
Mr. and Mrs. Javan Gray, Mr. and
Mrs. -Elmer Crawford, Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Young a,nd Catherine;
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Vanhook;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ledbetter
and family; Rev, and Mrs. Ward
law of Franklin; Mrs. Charlie Mc
Clure and son, Bobby; Miss Madge
Shope; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young
and two children of Clayton, Ga.
MRS. CHARLES M'CLURE
ENTERTAINS VISITORS
Mrs, Chas. McClure Entertained
as her guests, for supper Sunday
night, Mrs. Harley Gray arid daugh
ter, Naomi; Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Young and two sons, Maurice and
Ralph; Mr. and Mr. J. L. Young
and their daughter, Catherine.
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
MISS LUCILLE CALLOWAY
Miss" Lucille Calloway was- hon
ored with a surprise party at her
home by Miss Byrda Nell Southard
last Thursday hight, September 25.
Dancing was the main entertain
ment. The biggest surprise of the
evening was as the guests entered
the dining room with the motif of
pink and white carried out in the
decorations and refreshments, the
beautiful cake was surrounded by
gifts. for the honoree.
Those enjoying the evening were
Douglas Holsanback, Mary Evelyn
Moore, John Gibson Murray, Jes
sie Barnard, Byrda Nell Southard,
Virginia Bryant, Jack Calbe, John
Lyle Palmer, Turner DeHart and
Lucille Reece.
At the cloie of the party the
guests enjoyed singing with Miss
Calloway as accompanist at the
piano.
W. M. U. MEETING
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Woman's Mission;
ary U.nion will meet at the Frank
lin Baptist church Thursday after
noon, "October 9 at 3 o clock.
miss Mary Elmore, who is
teaching this. year at Woodleaf, at
tended the Young Democratic
Clubs Convention - held recently in
Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Blaine, Mrs,
J. L. Young and daughter, Donna,
visited Mr. and Mrs'. William
Blaine ira Asheville last weekend.
Miss Jessie Ramsey who has
been teaching at - the Watauga
.school has resigned to accept a
position in Asheboro school, Ashe
boro. ' .
Miss R. E. Blair and Mrs. Craig
of Saluda were 'visitors in Frank
lin last week.
Mrs. Mary C. Landis of Knox
ville, Tenn., is spending two months
at Franklin Terrace.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice' Wallace
and Mrs. Wallace's brother, Ed
ward Kitchens of Hayesville, visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace of
Franklin last Saturday. ;
Mrs. Gus Leach and Gus Leach,
Jr., accompanied by Mrs. Leach's
daughter, Mrs. Sam Alexander and
Sam, Jr., left Tuesday for a week's
visit to Mrs. Leach's sister, Mrs.
Boone Emory, in Quincy, Fla.
Mrs. Ellen Crawford of Cartoo-
gechaye, visited her daughter,-Mrs.
Homer Penland, in Young Harris,
Ga., last week.
Miss Helen Cunningham, who is
employed in Sylva, spent the week
end at home. v : -
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie McNab
have returned to their home in
Pompons, Fla., after spending the
summer here. Mrs. McNab is the
former Miss Mildred Davies.
Miss Eugenia Duncan visited
Miss Ola Mae Myers in Coolemee
last weekend.
Miss Ann McClure has gone to
Brevard where she is employed.
Billy Corbin of State college, vis
ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Corbin, during the past
week.
George , Gouse left Tuesday for
Rome, Ga, where he will attend
Rome high school.
Paul Lackey and Joe Sherrill
spent last weekend, with friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Thad Pattern and
Miss Kathryw Huggins went to
M Sluuu. Oat GUI JUtu TKosC
NONE 106 MIGHT fKOHE V
Full Time Embalmer
Solid Oak to Solid
Copper Caskets
H i ' v s - 'I -VJ;
1 jwm'! - y
Pictured at left Is a view of the keel laying for the new 10,000-ton cruiser, Wilkcs-Barre, at the recently
re-opened century-old Cramps shipyards, near Philadelphia. Upper right: Widely heralded new flying fortress,
probably world s deadliest instrument of destruction, emerges from the Boeing plant in Seattle for first test
flight. Lower right: The U. S. cruiser San Juan, after being launched at the Fore River yard of the Bethlehem
Steel company, Quincy, Mass.
Durham last weekend where Miss
Huggins will remain at Duke hos
pital for a while.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scroggs. have
gQne, to Bryson City where they
will work for Gus Cagle.
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel McClure
visited relatives here last weekend.
Miss Josephine Bradley visited
friends in Asheville the first of
the week.
Mrs. Gus Cagle and sons. Joe
and Danny, visited Mrs. Cagle's
father, b ran Whittle, in Canton,
last week. -.. . '
Mrs. William McCoy arid son,
Crawford, visited relatives in Old
Fort and Marion last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger . Bal ton of
Gastonia, and Mrs. J.. L. White,
of Thompson, Ga., visited Mr. and
Mrs. Roy R, Cunningham, and
CHEVROLET AIDS
NATIONAL DEFENSE
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BURRELL MOTOR CO.
FRANKLIN
Mm
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Mrs. M. L. Shields last weekend.
The Misses Roberta Henson a,nd
Freddy Hall, who are students at
the 'AsheVille, Beauty Academy, vis
ited their homes last, weekend.
Newcomers to Franklin, are r.
and Mrs; Marshall Lowery. Mr.
Lowery is employed at Cagle's
Cafe, "
Mrs. Hal Slagle, . of Randall,
Washington, arrived this week to
visit Air. Slagle's mother, Mrs.
Henry Slagle and her mother, Mrs.
Betty Waldroop, and other mem
bers of her family. Mrs. Slagle
was Miss Annie Lee Waldroop.'
Mrs. Derald Ashe is visiting rel
atives in Hazelwood this week':
The Rev. A. Rufus Morgan at
tended a meeting of the depart
ments of missions and Christian
education of the Episcopal church
in Henderscnville this week. s
r
'SfftVICE OF
YOU'RE LOOKING AT
"THE HEW STYLE THAT WILL STAY HEW
CHEVROLET'S TRIM "LEADER LINE" STYLING
... and this new Chevrolet is every bit as far ahead in
fleet, thrifty, Valve-in-Head "Victory" performance as it is
' in clean, modern, Fisher Body beauty
Looking at this newest and finest of all Chevrolets
from any point of view . . . looking now or looking
ahead ... we believe you will be instantly impressed
with the thought that it's the smartest motor car
and the smartest "buy" in years.
And matching this advanced style leadership of
The Finest Chevrolet of All Time is the combined
performance and economy leadership which has made
Chevrolet America's No. 1 car for ten of the last
eleven years.
See and drive this beautiful new car today!
IT PAYS TO BUY THE LEADER
AND GET THE LEADING CUV
SYLVA
im, 'Iff tdfc WW
Mr,s. T. W. Angel, Jr., is visit
ing her .parents in Greensboro this
week.
Allan Brooks has been confined
to his home with an attack of
acute bronchitis for the past week.
Miss Elizabeth McGuire, who is
now holding a position in Asheville,
came home Wednesday to spend a
few days with her mofier, Mrs.
W. B. McGuire, whose birthday is
being celebrated. Ii
Industrial output in the United
States is just double that in the
middle of 1938, when it had reach
ed about the point which prevail
ed throughout . the period of the
first World War, according to the
Department of Commerce.
TOCCOA,
Q. Do the retail sin-i riveivi
any fee or percent. itt- n r tin- -.ilc
of Stamps ?
A. No. The -retail ! : i s are' of
fering their facilities a.v a patiiolic
service, just as 'ban.ks, saving,- and
loajti associations, '.and others are
giving their help in the ale jl
Defense Bonds.
Q. How can 1 form the thrift
habit nece.ssarv for me to buy
many Defense Bonds, now, to help
the Government r
A. The easiest vvav i 16 instruct
jour .employer or banker to hold
back a small fraction of your sal-
ary or other income. Kve.n. 10 tents
a uay and a don-ar on your nirin
day will mount .up in one- year U
$37.50, the purchase price, of. a. $(
Defense Bond. Bigger', savings buy
bigger bonds.
Q. Can Defense . Savings Stamps
be redeemed?
A. Yes ; they can he;, redeemed
f ir cash at , face value or exchang
ed for 1 )e fen.se Savings . Bonds.- For'
example, 75 of the 25-cer.t Stamps
total cash value $18.75 may be
exchanged for a Defense Savings
Bond which in (Y years will be
worth $25. . ',
Q, How long have 1 defense Sav
ings Stamps been . on sale at retail
stores ? ' ...''
. A. Sale of Stamps at retail stores'
originated in the, State of Mich
igan p,n, July 10. The idea met with
such success that it. is spreading
rapidly, and soon-Stamps -will .be
sold in most retail" stores on a
Nation-wide basis. .
Mr. and Mrs. Tudor Hall an
nounce tht birth of a son, John
Tucker, Thursday, September 25.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clint Bur
rell of Franklin, a daughter," at .
Angel hospital o,n Tuesday, Sep
tember 23,
Mr. and Mrs. Hillar'd' Houston,
announee the birth of a (laughter
on Sunday; September 21.
DtSIONID TO 110 IN
STYLING
Chevrolet alone of all low
priced can hai new "Leader
Line" Styling, distinctive new
"Door-Action" Fenders and
Body by Fisher with No Draft
Ventilation.
' DISIGNED TO HAD IN
PERFORMANCI
Chevrolet alone combines a
powerful, thoroughly proved
Valve-in-Head "Victory" En
gine, Safe-T-Special Hy
draulic Brakes, Unitized
Knee-Action Ride, and Extra
Easy Vacuum - Power Shift
at no extra cost.
DSSIONIO TO LEAD IN
ICONOMY
Chevrolet is the most eco
nomical of all the largest
selling low-priced cars from
the all-round standpoint of
gas, oil and upkeep.
GA.
I Births !
II I