Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Sept. 2, 1948, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Fra.iklin Tress and The Highlands Maconian People, Spots In The News) Z *? i. " . ?" ? S HIS FOURTH HOMER in one 4 game. a feat accomplished by ' only four others in baseball his tory, Pat Seerey, Chicago White Sox outfielder, crosses the plate in a game with the Athletics t (ivmr nvr.u^ I SEPTEMBER MORN, in ' miniature, is this familiar | pose, by three -year -old LUuabeth Ford, of Larch I i:wnt. N. Y. . I ?TFNDEROMETER' is this device which tests tenderness of peas. J. A. Stewart, right, vice president o{ American Can Company, ex plains the operation to Canadian Consul H. D. Scully, NEWS PEOPLE MRS. EMORY HUNNICUTT Society Editor, Telephone 211 (Unavoidably omitted last week) INFORMAL TEA IS GIVEN BY MIvS. W. B. M'GUIKE Mrs. W- B. McGuire was hos tess at an informal tea the afternoon of August 18 ut her home. one was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Cooper, of Atlanta, and Mrs.- Marshall Pierson, of Jacksonville, Fla., and by Mrs. J. A. Flanagan and Mrs. Hoyt Evans. Guests included 20 old friends. MISS FRANCES DAVENPORT IS MARRIED IN BOSTON Miss Frances Davenport, daugtt-r oi Mr. and Mrs. John Davenport, or" Boston, Mass., formerly of Franklin, became the oride of Roger Thayer Hayden, of Melrose, Mass., last tatdi'day afternoon. The bride was given in mar riage -by, her father at a ceie muny performed in the Leslie Llnasey Memorial chapel .in Boston. A reception followed the wedding at the Brae Burn Coun try ciub. The bride's gOwn was of slip per satin with a scaliopou iitcu uicss and . rrngertip veil. She carried a bouquet of stephan otis with a eucharist lily. The bride's sister, Miss Bea trice Davenport, of Boston, her only attendant, was gowned in pale lemon chiffon and carried a bouquet of blue delphinium with yellow roses. The mother oi I he bride wore a pink lace and marquisette gown witn a corsage or wlvite stephanotis. Arthur S. Hayden, of Mas silon, Ohio, brother of the groom, was best man. Tire ushers were Dr. Arthur Erno.i of Washington, D. C., ar;u Stephen Davenport, of Boston. Out-of-town guests for the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. ' L. H. Page and Miss Mary Fiances Page, of Franklin. Mrs. Hayden attended Dana Hall and Wellesley college and Hayden, Harvard university. They will make their home in ; Melrose, Mass. MISS LONG, AIR. PERRY HONORED AT CAKE-CL'TTING Miss Katherine Long and Vic tor H. Perry were honored at a cake-cutting Friday evening, on the eve of their wedding, 1 given by Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Enloe at their home in Sylva. The event followed the wedding rehearsal. Guests Included the wedding party, members of the two fam ilies, Mrs. David Hall, Miss Lela ; Moore Hall, and Miss Ann En loe, and Judge and Mrs. Dan Moore, all of Sylva, Mr?. William Moody and Bobby Lee Keeter, of Bryson City, and Mlu Mary , Haithcock, of Grsvoiboro. I, MISS MARY ELLEN SMITH TO WED ROBERT FRAZIER The engagement of Miss Mary Eileu Smith, ol Franklin, Route 1, to Robert H. Frazier, son of Air. and Mrs. Van Frazier, also ox near Franklin, has been' an nounced by ..Miss Smith's sister, Mrs. Curt Roane. Miss Smith is the daughter of John Smith, of Franklin, and of i the late Mrs. Smith. j The date of the wedding has { not been annouhced. Personal Mention Mrs. Mack Allen and son, entries Allen, of LaGrange, Ga., were here last week as guests i ol Mrs. Allen's sister-in-law, Mrs. F. S. Johnston. Mrs. Allen is the former Miss Carrie Ad dington, of Franklin, and has ' many friends here. Mrs. Allen Slier spent last week in Eckman, W. Va., with her husband. Mrs. John M. Archer, Jr., and daughter, Miss Mary Alice Arch er, are visiting Mrs. Archer's mother, Mrs. M. A. Payne, in Lone Mountain, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Gus onuford, of Lincolnton, arrived here Fri day for a visit with relatives and ir??,'.ids. Mrs. Shuiord, who was reared in Macon County, is the lonnti iviiss Iris Downs. Mrs. Ellis C. Soper, who has been spending sometime in Coldwater, Mich., is at home for a short visit. She has as her guest Mrs. Jack Sumner, of Los Angeles, Calif. Miss Julia Hunnicutt return ed Monday from Pittsburgh, Penna., where she has been vis iting her aunt. She made the return trip from Pittsburgh to Asheville by air. Miss Ruth Crawford has gone to Dublin, N. C., where she will teach this winter. Mr. and Mrs. William Allen, of Nashville, Tenn., spent the week-end with the Tom and Ed McNishes. Mrs. W. M. Dalrymple and mother, Mrs. J. L. Norton, were In Waynesville for several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Davis, of Winston-Salem, have returned to their home after a visit with Mrs. Davis' daughter and son in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gladith Fouts, in California. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Fouts in Franklin and Mr. Davis' sister, at Otto. Mr. and Mrs. Davis formerly lived is Frank lin. i Mr. and Mrs. John James Moore, of Fort Mill, S, C., are visiting Mr. Moore's father, Jack Moore, at Cullasaja. They were accompanied her* by Mra, Carl Wallace and Mrs. Moore's grandmother, Mrs, Julia Weit. Mrs. Rose Johnson, who has been here this eummer conduct ing dancing classes in Frank* \ Survey Shows ' Urban Children Farther Along Than Rural Tests given to North Carolina | children indicate that urban | children as a group are more , advanced in subject matter < n an arc rural chilaien, the o?- ; lice of the State Education1, commission has reported. The results of the tests gi*en in the scnoo.s in nine counties and seven cities ia various s.c | lions of North Carolina are in- l corporated in the report of the commission's committee on tiie instructional program. Achievement tests wete giv en in grades four, six, nine, and twelve in certain selected school systems in tne state oy u.c committee. Test data indicate that rural white children in all .our grades are more advanced n an subjects than are rur-1 Negro children. The greate-t ?ait-itio;i i-i average achie e mc.it is in the t\*|oi!tti r ; Urban white children in all four graats are more advanced in all subjects than uruan Negro chil dren, and urban children, as a group, auiicve -i a nigaer level than rural crildren. Tne imparlance of supervision for the teaching staff was shown in the results of the achievement, tests, according tq lin, Bryson City, and Highlands, leit Sunday to return to her home in Miami, Fla. Miss Laura Lyle is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Go-dca Heap, in Tampa, f la Miss Helen Patton, teacher of j art at Monlicelio collego, Goa- | lrey, lii , is -'spending a few j days' vacation hele with her j father, R. A. Patton, ana Mis. Patton. She plans , to leave the (atter part o. tn.s wecK to ie- 1 turn to her wyris, Mr. and Mrs. r red Raby and their son, Russell Raoy, leit j suaday for their home at Ray sal, W. Va? after a visit here nere with -vlr. Raby s b.rotner, C. D. Raby, and family, and other relatives. Jaack home ior j the first time is 28 years, Mr. i Raby said the county courtnouse I was the only tnir-a he reeogniz- j ed in i-iankiin. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Harrison | and daughter. Miss Marietta Harrison, have returned to their home ia Rocky Mount, after spending a week with their sis ter, Mrs. Zeb Conley, and fam ily.' Marshall Pielson and Jim Womble, of Jacksonville, Fla., were guests last week of Mrs. W. B. McGuire. Mr. and Mis. Charles Hunrl- | cutt and son, Richie, of Athens, i Ga., are spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rick- | mas at Leaihc-rman. Mr. and Mrs. Roane Bradley j have been visiting Mrs. brad- j ley's sister, Mrs. Jack Gillem, in. Newport News, Va., ior the past , 10 days. . Mrs. I. B. Southerland, of Winston-Salem, and young son, I I. B., Ill, arrived Tuesday of j last wefci for a visit vvitn ivus. Southerl'and's pareats. Mr. find 1 Mrs. Carl *S. Slagle. Mrs. Aline Davis, also of Winston-Salem, accompanied them for a week s visit here. Mr. Southerland ar rived Friday and spent the week-end with ms fuumy. M'o. Southerland and Mrs. Tony Ernstes and son, of Winston Salem, plan to spend sometime at the Southeriaads' camp at Rainbow Springs. I the report of the committee. It said that In a North Carolina i county which has had supervis ion In the elementary grades for several years, 95 per cent of the children were promoted for the schcal year 1946-47, while in a neighboring county with no supervision, only 88 per cent of the children were pramoiea. Not only did total achievement rank higher in the schools wiuii a supervisory program, out Uit achievement in mojt iniivluu 1 subjects was cl;o gieatt-r. At the present time supervis ory programs in schools for white children are in operation in only 15 of the 100 counties, and In only eight of the 72 cities. Twenty of the 100 coun ties report supervisors for the Ne^ro schools. Higginses Back Home From Trip Through Weit Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Hig gins and their daughter, Mis. Frank Higdon, Jr., accmpanied by their friend, Miss Agnes Wilson, of Sylva, have returned from a month's trip through , Colorado, Wyoming, Oregon, and California. While away, they visited a ' number of old friends, Mr. and ; Mrs. Fred Higdon, Mrs. Hailey j Mashburn, the former Miss , Mary Belle Ashe, of Franklin, ! members of the Angel family, j and many others. Mrs. Higdon, who has a sec retarial position in the Haines City, Fla., schools, left here Sunday to return to Haines City. Leaf Tobacco Export* Expected To Set Record Leal tobacco exports during the current fiscal year may ex ceed those of last year by as much as 100 million pounds, 1 irgely because of the Marshall Plan for aid to European coun tries, according to V. K. Jones, larm management analyst at State college. Meeting Will Discuss Chapel School Problems ? A meeting to discuss problems fazing the Chapel (Negro) school will be held at the school Sunday at 3 p. m., It was an nounced this week. County Supt. Guy L. Houk will be the prin cipal speaker. All interested per sons are Invited to attend, It was said. A jStsSEi as ranklin ^ir Port i September 19, 1948 Two Parachute Jumps Daredevil Stunts Wing Walking Ribbon Cutting Formation Flying Acrobatics mwarw-vn a SPECIAL Airplane Taking off and Landing From Top of Automobile 10,000-Ft, Delayed Parachute Jump STARTS AT 1:30 P. M. Under Auspicies Franklin Chamber of Commerce Rotary Club Lions Club v American Legion Veterans of Foreign Wars MEATS >.*?? Mfi'? hi i n wmu? ? ?? i FRESH DRESSED LB. I Hens 49c ?m 'TJmBMMiMiSi .i iitir-xvMvaaiMnHMMaBui i FRESH DRESSED LB. Fryers 65c GRADE A LB. Chuck Roast 49c (Bene in) GRADE A SERLOIN OR T-BONE LB. Steak 69c ARMOURS STRA SLICED LB. Bacon 71c ra.?ux ? i ?? in hi a i an ii wan ii iW? ? ? ? SKINLESS La Wieners 49c FROZEN FOODS ! (Birds Eye? The Oldest and Best) PARKER HOUSE Rolls 25c ' ? " ????" BIRDS EYE GREEN Lb. Shrimp 85c BIRDS EYE FILLETS LB. Perch 39c 13 OZ. PKO. Broccoli 29c 13 OZ. PKG. BLUE Berries 39c I 1 LB. PKO. FRUIT Cocktail 42c 1 LB. PKG. PIE Cherries 39c FROZEN HORSE MEAT LB. For Dogs 27c GROCERIES 4 LB. CTN. PURE Lard $1.12 50 LB. BAG Flour , $3.89 FREE? One 5-lh. bag flour with each SO lb. baf purchased 3 LB. BAG COFFEE SHOP Coffee $1.19 Ground u you like It. WEBSTER'S TEN GRAND VEGETABLE JUICE, 46-OZ. CAN (2 FOR) Cocktail 35c PT. JAR DUKE'S 1 Mayonaise 47c BALDWIN MARKET (This Store will be closed Monday, September 6 ? Labor Day)
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Sept. 2, 1948, edition 1
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