Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / June 3, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
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SOCIAL ACTIVITIES and COMINGS AND GOINGS ITEMS FOR THIS COLUMN PHONE U MISS ROBINSON WEDS LEE DOUGLAS WOOD Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Robinson of Franklin announce the marriage of their daughter, Frances Bur net tc to Lee Douglas Wood. The wedding was in Clayton, Ga., on Friday, May 21. The bride wor<e a powder-blue frock with navy accessories. Her corsage was of talisman roses. Mrs. Wood is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Robinson. She was educated in the Franklin schools and is a graduate of Gon^ tinental College of Beauty Cul ture at High Point. For the last three years she has been working m the Darling Beauty Shop in Franklin. Recently she bought the Highlands Ueauty Shop in High lands. Mr. Wood is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Wood of Franklin. The couple will make their home heTe. MISS WILKES* IS BRIDE OF REV. C. W. DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilkes announce the marriage of their daughter, Graeme, to the Rev. G. W. Davis, of Newport News, Va., on Tuesday, June 1. The wedding was solemnized in the First Baptist church of Dillard, Ga., with the Rev. J. F. Marchfnan officiating. The bride was attired in a light blue ensemble with dark blue ac cessories. Mrs. Davis has been principal of the Iotla school Mr. tDavis jjras formerly pastor of the lotla Bap tist church and oth^er churches in 1 the county. The couple have many )JOdM.??J ut auioij i|u* Aaq* 'uoouiXauoij jauq * )|jom asuajap ui pafteSua mou st ajy uiaqi j tpiM oS saqsiM poo8 asoi [m spuauj CHAPMAN -TALLENT Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tallent an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Burdell, to Gilbert Chap man of Griffin, Ga., and Ports mouth, Va. The ceremony took place Wednesday, May 12, in Grif fin, Ga. ' The bride wore a navy blue frock with white accessories; her corsage was gi r/cd carnations. Mrs. Chapman has been employed in Griffin, Ga., for the last five months. The bride and groom are making their home in Portsmouth, Va., where Mr. Chapman has been em ployed for the past year. BUSINESS WOMEN'S CIRCLE TO MEET The Business Women's Grcle of the Franklin Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Carpenter, Tuesday evening, June 8, at 8:00 o'clock. GARDEN CLUB WITH MRS. CHURCH The Garden Club will meet Mon day afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. E. Church. Mrs. J. Ward Long and Mrs. Ben McGlamery will assist Mrs Church. Tom Fagg, assistant farm agent will adress the dub on victory gardens. METHODIST CLASS TO OBSERVE FATHER'S DAY The F. S. Johnston Bible Class is planning to observe Father's Day by getting out a bulletin by listing the names of farthers of the church membership. The proceeds will be used for fh? church's work. MRS. ELOISE FRANKS TO ATTEND WELFARE MEET Mrs. Eloise G. Franks, county superintendent of welfare will at tend the regional meeting of the American Public Welfare associa tion in Asheville on Friday and Saturday. The sessions will be held at Battery Park Hotel and include delegates from 11 states. Arthur J. Altmeyer, chairman of the Social Security Board will ex plain proposed ' changes in social security legislation, and groups will discuss war service programs, pre vention of juvenile delinquency and other welfare problems. HAROLD SLOAN GETS A. B. DECREE AT U. N. C . Harold Thomas Sloan, son of Mr. aiij" Mii "Harall" Stah of Franklin received the degree of Bachelor of Arts at grauation ex ercises of the University of North Carolina, June 2. ' POEM BY EMILY K1NCSBERY IN DESERT MAGAZINE A splendid poem by Emily Kingsb.ery, entitled, "Desert War Maneuvers" appears in the April issue of The Desert Magazine, published at El Centre, Calif. Miss Kingsbery is the daughter of Mr." and Mrs. E. G Kingsbery who built the beautiful "Summer Hill'* when they were residents of Frank lin, and who have many warm friends here. The Kingsberys are now living in Los Angeles, GaJif. PATTON CHAPEL CEMETERY TO BE CLEANED Pat ton Ohapel cemetery is to be cleaned Wednesday, June 9. To all who are interested, please m?t .Wednesday, May 9, at 1:00 p. m. ? n Personal Mention ii ? Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Elmore spent last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Elmore at West's Mill, and Mrs. Elmore's parents at Elli jay. Mr. Elmore Jtas been employ ed as Principal of the Movern City High School near . Charlotte during 'the past year. They left Sunday for Charlotte where tihey will be employed during the sum mer. Mrs. J. P. Bradley has just re turned from Richmond, Va., where she attended the funeral of her bnotheT, Frank Lyle Sanders and spent several days visiting her mother and brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Maxwell of Westminister, S. C, ore visiting Mrs. Maxwell's mofher, Mrs. J. M. Garpentjer. Mr. Ferdie Higdon left Wed nesday for Black Mountain for treatment. Lt. Mary E. Vinson, youngest daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Vinson of Diltard, Ga. route 1, is serving now as an Army Nurse at the station hospita.l Fort Moultrie, S. C. She wiH be theTe until Sep tember when sihr expects to hie sent to overseas duty. Lt. Vinson was graduated from Grady School of Nursing in Atlanta in February I of this year with second highest | honors in her class. F rank Saundera Dies In Richmond Frank Lyle Saunders, son of the late James Sanders and Mrs. Mary Saunders, died at his residence, 203 N. Davis Avenue, Richmond, Va? on May 20. He was formerly of Macon county. Mr. Saunders is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mac Saunders, three daughters, Mary Elizabeth and Frankie Mae Saun ders and Mrs. F. Catherine Tuck; one son, Frank Lyle Saunders, Jr., his mother, Mrs. Mary Saunders; four brothers, Norman Saunders of Ashevlle, J. D. Saunders of Wins tow- Salem, Paul and Charles Saunders of Richmond and one sister, Mrs. Carrie Bradley of Franklin. "GOOD Food Is Good HEALTH" Planned For YOU Pl?.mf YOU U our daily aim plwaini IN with tutjr food. Mid rcfrtihin| fountain A ami phot to rtl?x d anjogr your ami. CAGLE'S CAFE Special This Week: "Mile-Maker" gaa fluid, 2 oz 20c j For extra mileage pour a 2 ot bottle of r "Mile-Maker gaa fluid into the gaa tank for each four gaHona of gaaoline. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Classified Advertisements WANTED ? Will pay $1.50 per bu. for good Irish potatoes. Corn, $1.50 per bu. Alao buying and payinK K?od prices lor wheat, cow pes',, soy beans, syrup, 'hams, chick* ns and eggs. R*y Grocery * Fwl Co. THOROUGHBRED Percheon stal lion at my farm 1 mile from Franklin, near Panorama Court. W. M. BURCH. M27 ? 2tp ? J3 FOR SALE ? Sweet potato pb&nts. Can be bought at Baldwin & Lin er's Market. KLOYD SHULER Oak Grove M27? 2tp? J3 FOR THE BALANCE? Of the season, we will sell both potato and tomato plants at 30c per 100. C. T. BLAINE. ltc 10c WORTH? of Nasturtiums for the next 10 days for Sc. C T. BLAINE. ltc WANTED ? A cook for small fam ily, three miles out of Highlands. Write box 464, giving references and wages desired. ltp NOTICE ? We stall have in stock a few zinc one-piece Mason jar tops at old price. BALDWIN & UNER. ltp JUST RECEIVED? Several dozen ladies' new riding pants; ladies' victory work suits, men's new work pants; straw hats and car penter suits. See LEE MASON, At oki Pay and Take It Store. ltp FIELD WORKER VISITS ST. CYPfelAN'S CHURCH \ . Mrs. Fannie Gross of Tuskeegee, Ala., a field worker for the Wo man's Auxiliary of the Episcopal church among Negro congregations. WANTED ? An ambitious, wide-a wake man or woman to look af ter renewal! and new subscrip tions lor the popular, fast-selling magazine, The AMERICAN HOME, ilt is easy, pleasant work, and it pays big oammiMinas. Spare time only required. Write today to Director, Sales Division, The AMERICAN HOME MAG AZINE CORPORATION, 251 Fourth Avenue, New York, New York. ltj> ? WANTED ? Mountain girl. General housework. Room and board. Trans>portation furnished. Staite salary expected. ALMA CREIGHTON. 1209 Clifton Road, Atlanta, (#a. I-OST ? Boy's brown leather jacket, between S & L Store and Green stre,et, Thursday, May 6. Return to Press office. Reward. N. G. GIBSON. 1?P FOR RENT? 4- room apartment, furnished, upstairs, out-side en trance, end of Main street. MRS. GEORGE BULGIN. J3 ? ltp FOR RENT? One apartment furn ished. See MRS. ADA McCOY. ) J3? tip . WILL HAVE ? On sale Baby Beef St<eer, beginning Monday, June 7, BALDWiLN & LINER. ltp LOST ? One female beagle pup, tan head and ears, white neck and legs, black blanket. Finder please notify or return to J. C. SWA1M and receive reward. ltc WANTED ? Girl or woman to do general housework lor old cou ple ; will pay reasonable wage. Write or see A. J. EVANS, Cullasaja, N. C 1HP visited St. Cyprian's cburch last week, and addressed a meeting of, church workers. She spoke on the subject of the Foundations for Christian Work. Members of other churches attended including St. Agnes Chlirch Auxiliary. LOOK , ?I BURRELL MOTOR COMPANY'S USED CARS See Us Before You Buy - Sell or Trade Clean, late models for sale. We alao trade for your old car and buy good clean used cars, paying top prices. BURRELL MOTOR CO Announcing . . . THE OPENING OF THE TEXACO SERVICE STATION which formerly operated by PATTON BROTHERS On Saturday ? June 5 we will try to give you * the tune kind of service that you received while operated by Mr. Patton. COME IN AND TRADE WITH US! We have a complete One-Stop Service BURRELL MOTOR COMPANY By W. C BURRELL, Owner Gneiss By Mrs. F. E. Maibbum Melvin Bowman of EUijay and Alex Moore of Franklin. spent a nig it recently visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bransoin Leopard. Lambert Leopard of Bryson Gty visited his family Sunday. Mrs. John Stiwinter is working in Highlands. Mrs. EtJ^el Afoore recently visit ed her father, Pink Crisp, on Walnut Greek. On her way up from Texas, she visrted her nep hew, Hayes Crisp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Crisp of Walnut Creek. H,e is located at Fort Benning, Georgia. On May 19, Richard Mashburn, 9,. found a huge rattlesnake which his father shot. The snake seemed to have emerged from winter 'hi bernation. Pink Crisp is in very poor health. Last week the road scraped the Walnut Creek noad. Mrs. Ruth Wood Barnes of Jackson county is visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant wood on Buck Creek. R . V. E. Hartman of OtakLa hona, made a splendid talk on "Woman's Place in the World in the Past and Present", at the Home Demon stratlbn Club of Wal nut Creek, at the home of Mrs. W. A. Keener, on June 1. Mrs. C. D. Peek of Waynesville, is visiting relatives in Macon coun ty. On Sunday, May 31, Mr. and Mrs. Hull organized a Union Sun day School. They invited the youths to attend a camp for a week, near Taccoa, <ia., to be held in June. At The Theatre The attention of theatre-goers is called to the change of hours for the matinee from 3:45 to 3:30. Remember to come 15 minutes earlier so you on't miss the first part of the program, is Mr. Gai ley's admonition to all patrons. "It Ain't Hay" is a brand-new romantic, singing, dancing comedy, with Grace McDonald, the danc ing star in the nole of a USO hostess. This colorful Abbott and Gostello feature has a racetrack background. It is showing on Sun day and Monday. "Hitler's Children" is a powerful dramatic rendition of Gregor Zie mer's sensational fcest-seller, "Ed ucation For Death" as told in the r'Kcader's Digest." It is the horri hie truth about the Nazi system from the cradle to the battle front that every man and woman should knojv. Unbelievable facts are re vealed that have shocked fhe world and against which the Allied Na tions are locked in a struggle to the death. It is coming to Macon Theatre, Thursday and Friday of next week. OTTER CREEK HEALTH CENTER OPENS FRIDAY. JUNE 11 Mrs. Josephine D. Gaines, coun ty health nurse, announces tha>t the health centre wilt be opened at Otter Creek on Friday, June 11, between the liours of 1 p. m. and 4 p. m., in the Otter Creek school house. I>r. B. H. Michal, assistant dis-^ trict health officer, assisted by Mrs. Gaines, will be in charge. FIRST SUNDAY SINGING AT NEWMAN'S CHAPEL The regular First Sunday after noon singing will begin at 1 :30 p. m. at the Newman's Chapel Baptist church. The public is cor dially invited to attend. Singers from Georgia, including the Wil burn sisters quartet, and local singers are expected. J. M. Holt is president. MACON -THEATRE WHERE WHOLESOME ENTERTAINMENT COSTS SO LITTLE SUNDAY MATINEE 2:30 ? NIGHT SHOW WEEK DAYS 3:3?? 7:30-0:30 SATURDAY 1:00 TILL 10:30? OWL SHOW 10:30, OUT AT 12:00 Sunday Matinee, 2:30; Night Show 9:00 o'clock Sunday and Monday, June 6 and 7 ..n -t *?? BOO *" ?} I W*?Snr4l?* h ..,rlu*.^0 v ??^SSS* V * i 1 i i^<t!2^gaBS A UNIVERSAL P1CTURF ** Also NEWS and COMEDY Tuesday and Wednesday, June 8 and 9 George Brent - Priscilla Lane, In "Silver Queen" Also Holt of Secret Service Every Tuesday and Wethesday are Family Days ? Children 5c; Adults 15c; Matinee and Night Thursday antKEcidity, June 10 and 11 Out of the pages ef the boo': thai >> oc^rj the world ? the tru'.h about the A fori# from the cradle to the battiefrontl holt ? furoir KENT ShITH ? OHO WISH i HI. WMM* Produced by EDWARD A. COlDCN ? D.r?*?f by IDWAT.C Dm TtVK Screen Hit by Emm*; lw? Al?o New* and Comedy Saturday, June 12 ? DOUBLE FEATURE Tim Holt, In "Fighting Fortune" and Ritz Bros., In "Behind The Eight Ball" Also Valley of Vanishing Men OWL SHOW at 10:30 ? OUT 12:00 Anne Shirley, In "Lady Bodyguards" BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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June 3, 1943, edition 1
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