Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Sept. 1, 1938, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1933 THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN pace turn rot "r I ;wf. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES .v v" and' COMINGS AND GOINGS MRS. LESTER S. CONLEY, PHONE 104 GIBBY-HAWKS Miss Bculah Gibby and Leon Hawks were married at Hiawas,scc, Ga., July 24, 1938. H. C. Kimsey officiated. Mr. 'and Mrs.' Hawks arc making their home at Aquone. Mrs. Hawks is tli.e daughter of Mr. .and Mrs; "Arch Gibby and Mr. . Hawks is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hawks, 'all of Aquone. LEE-DALRYMPLE Mr. and Mrs. James. D. Lee, of Wilson's Mills, announce the mar riage of their daughter, Ellen Re becca, to John R. Dalrymple, of Dunn, on July 28, in Hayesville. Mr. Dalrymple is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dalrymple, of Franklin Route 1. THREE ARE HONORED AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON Mrs. Harley Dunbar entertained with a luncheon followed by bridge at the Kelly Tea Room on West Main street last 'Thursday as a courtt.?.y to Mrs. Paul H. Gerrard and Mrs. R. Vance Miles, Jr., who will leave soon for Cleveland, Tenn., and Mrs. John Wa6ilik, Jr., .'who will leave soon for Hayesville. Bowls of mixed summer flowers were .effectively arranged in - the dining room where the guests a& scmbled. Airs. L. H. Page, held top .score, while Mrs: John Davenport, of Boston, Mass., held second high. The consolation prize was present ed to Mrs. Emory Hunnicutt. The three honorees were also given prizes by the hostess. .Those playing" were: Mrs.. Ger rard Mrs. Miles, Mrs. Wa'silik, Mrs.'L. H. Page, Hrs. John Daven port, Mrs. Charles Melichar, Mrs. John E.. Hamer, Mr.s. Jack O. Werner, Mrs. 1). Sloan Murray, Mrs. Douglas SW. Nichols, Mrs. Emory Hunnicutt, and Mrs. Harley Dunbar. SHOWER GIVEN , BY MRS. HOWARD Mr S; D. F. Howard, of Aquone, entertained with-a shower and so cial gathering at her home last Wednesday evening, August 24, honoring Mrs, Leon Hawks; a re cent bride and her granddaughter, Anna Lou Talbert, of Washington, I. C. A "Rainbow-Parasol" scheme. , was arranged and the gifts placed at the .end of the streamers. Vv Quentin, Emmitt, and Willard Roper played the violin, guitar, and banjo in accompaniment. Refreshments were served by the hostess, to the following guests: Mr. and. Mrs. Richard Talbert, lllll!lilllllllllinilllllllllll!l!lllllllll!llllllll!lllUIIIIII!H THE WORTH OF PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Our service to the livmg'em- braces many duties that'may not .be properly appreciated because they must be quietly, unobtrusively performed-VThe publicly-recognized higbvex cellence of every ceremony ' wedirect depends upon lour efficient professional $kilf ' , These professional servicesof o funeral director, who js I qualified to serve, represent a special value of greater! worth than is commonly , realized. A reasonable charge ! for these services added to the price'of funeral furnish ings, transportation and I other necessary items make' up the total of. funeral costsj Our Advice f Upon ' Funeral Matters Should Be Sought as Freely As It J Given. 33 IT PHONE 106 ;. NIGHT PHONE 10 T !ii!i!niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiii::::;iii;sji:i!i!!!!; Nelson Talbert, Anna Lou Talbert, and Christine Talbert, of Washing ton, D. C; Miss Mat tie Bates, of Aquone and Columhus, Ga. ; Miss Betty Stewart, Tampa, Fla.; Miss Evelyn Sanford, Pensocola, Fla.; Miss Patty Bates, Jacksonville, Fla. ; Mrs. Lillian Bradley, Misses Mar garet and Elizabeth Bradley, of Gastonia; Mr. Charles Knight, Tampa, Fla,; Mrs. Lee Russell, R. L. Russell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nekon, Joan Nelson, Evelyn Kins land, Mary Elmore, Ardenia Younce, Kathleen Neal, Irene Wrighi, Bill Wright, Warren Steppe, Kenneth Neal, Willard Roper, Emmet Roper, Quentin Roper, and Austin Russell, of Aquone. ' . MISS KINNEBREW GIVES DINNER PARTY A charming event of last week was the dinner party given at the Tavern by Miss Harriett . Kinne brew, honoring her. aunt, Mrs. George A. Jones, on the occasion of her 76th birthday. '. The , table was centered with a large cake, surrounded by a wreath of ivy interspersed with red dahlias. Green candles, placed at each end of the table furthered the color scheme of red and green. Each guest received four cards, bearing the name of the honoree together with the names of Mrs. Lee Crawford, .Mrs. E. R. Crawford and Leon T. Sloan, sisters and brother of . the honoree, whose birthdays will occur in a few weeks. Using the letters in names, the guests were asked to write birthday wishes, which were read aloud at the conclusion of the din ner and given to' the honor guest. After dinner the guests were entertained with a- theatre party by Gilmer A. and R. S. Jones, sons, of Mrs. Jones. Those enjoying the occasion were : v Mrs. George A, Jones, Mrs. Lee Crawford, M rs. E. ; R; Kinnebrew, Mrs. W. W. Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer A. Jones, Gilmer A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs Leon'T. Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Jones, Mrs. Reba Hessier and Miss Harriett Kinnebrew. '-'.. V '. .. ' x GARDEN CLUB TO MEET WITH MRS. A. L. McLEAN The Franklin Garden club will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. A. L. McLean, at "Knoll acres" at West's Mill for the regu lar "monthly business! and social meeting. Those who are planning on attending are requested to meet at the Franklin Methodist church at 2:30 o'clock. If you do not have a car of your own, there will be oars there to take you. All mem bers are urged to attend. Miss Virginia E. Smith, after .spending the summer vacation with her parents, ' Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Smith ,at their home on Bidwell street, left Tuesday for Roanoke Rapids, where she is supervisor of public school music. Mr. and7 Mrs. Lee Russell, of Aquone, were here .shopping ' Mon day. J. W. Wilson, of Nantahala, and Dave Ditmore, of Kyle, were among the business visitors here the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Greenwood have returned' to their home in Gainesville, Ga, after spending a week with' Mr. Greenwood's aunt, Miss Las.sie Kelly in Franklin ' and Mrs. Greenwood's mother, Mrs. Erwin Patton, at her xhome on Franklin Route 2. John M. Gibson,' of the state de partment of health, Montgomery, Ala, spent the week-end at Tri tium t Inn. . Miss Virginia Slagle left Tuesday for, Lockhart, S. C, where she will teach public school music and piano in the Lockport school, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Meadows and two children have returned to theirhome at Chapel Hill, after a visit with Mr. Meadows' mother, Mrs. Sam Hall and M r. Hall,, at their home on Franklin Route 3. Mr. and, Mrs. Walter West and daughter, of Ashevilje, spent last week with Mrs. West's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Franklin, at their home on Franklin Route 4, Mr. and Mlrs. David Willis and children, of , Raleigh, are spending several days with Mrs. Willis' sist er, Mfs. Horace C. Hurst and Mr. Hurst, at their home on Cartooge chaye. Miss Ruth Slagle left Saturday for. Burgaw, where she 'will teach mathematics in the Burgaw high school. Miss Frances Waldroop spent Sunday in. Forest City, the guest of Miss Sarah Walker. Miss Mary . Keener and Miss Connie Perry returned to Atlanta Saturday 'where .they are taking training in St. Joseph's hospital, after spending two weeks -in High lands with Miss Keener's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Keener, and Miss Perry's aunt, Mrs. W. H. Cobb and Mr. Cobb. . Mr. and Mrs, Jack Johnston have returned to their home in Tami;u, Fla, after a visit here with Mr. Johnston's mother, Mrs. F. S. John ston. : Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bradley and son left Monday morning for their home in Claremont, Calif, after a visit with his .sister, Mrs. H. R. Breedlove and Mr. Breedlove, at their home at Etna, and other relatives on Oak street. Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Franks and son, Maurice, have returned to Franklin after spending several months in Arizona, where they went on account of Maurice's health. Miss Lucy Evans, of Cincinnati, Ohio, has. been spending several days at the home of Mrs. Myra Allman with her uncle, William Katenbrink and Mrs. Katenbrink, of Atlanta, who are also visiting Mrs. Allman." Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Ensley, of Asheville, spent last week visiting Mrs. Ensley's mother, Mrs. W. G. Wilkie. Miss Amber Kiser spent Sunday in Forest City attending the Walk er reunion. Wiley Waldroop and small son, Murphy, spent Monday with his mother, Mrs. Grover Lewis, at her home on Cartoogechaye. Misses Evelyn, Lois and Marie Waldroop spent Sunday at Forest City visiting their brother, Arthur Waldroop. They also attended the Walker reunion while there. Jewel Parrish, who is working in Detroit, Mich, came in Monday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed H: Parrish, at their home at West's Mill. Tosenh Ashear returned to his home Friday, after spending a couples of weeks in Pittsburgh, Pa, with his sister, Mrs.' Sam Gorra. Mrs. J. C Barrington and nephew, C. D. Comoton. soent Saturday in Atlanta with Mrs. Barrington's sister", Mr.s. L. B. Compton. Miss Martha bomerville, of Jack sonville. Fla.. who has been visit ing Mrs. J. W. C. Johnson at Tri- mont Inn, has returned to Ashe ville, where she is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs, T. J. Wooldridge. . x Roy C. Cable, of Arlington, Va, representative of the United States, Chamber of Commerce, is a guest at Trimont Inn. ' '. . Rev. Frank Bloxham, who has been on the sick list for the past 10 days, is reported as much im proved. Mr. and Mrs. Hall Swain and young daughter, Betty Ann, have returned to their home, in Green ville S. C... after soendine the week-end with Mrs. Swain's moth er, Mr&. W. W. Sloan, at Sunny side Farm. Mrs. Theodore Nichols, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and M Frank Tallent. at their home on Harrison avenue, left Saturday for North Wilkesboro to join her husband and where they expect to make their home in the future. Mrs. William Willis, the former Miss Elizabeth Dowdle, of Greer, S. C, had a .severe burn on her foot last week, caused from upset ting a pan of hot lard. Mrs. Willis came up from Greer to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Dowdle, while recuper ating. , . ' Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Church and son, H. E, Jr., returned to their home in the Orlando apartment on Harrison avenue Saturday night, after spending a week visiting re latives, and friends in Nashville 'and Franklin, Tenn. Mrs. W. M. Hunt and daughter, Miss Reba Hunt, of Columbia, S. C, are spending -a few days with their daughter and sister, Mrs. B. W. Woodruff and Mr. Woodruff, at their home on Harrison avenue. Nick Hunter, who. . underwent an appendix operation in. Angel hos pital last week, also underwent an operation for the removal of his tonsils on Monday of this week. H,e is reported to be doing nicely and expects to be able to go home in .a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Cabe re turned Sunday night after a 10 days' trip ' visiting relatives and friends in Albany, N. Y, Spring field, Mass, Hartford, Conn, and Paterson, N. J: Charles Hunter, who is working in Atlanta, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs, Fearl Hunt er, at her, home at Prentins. Births Mr. and Mrs. Wiley J. Waldroop, of Murphy, announce the birth of a son, Edward Curtis, on Thurs day, August 25. Both Mrs; Wal droop and son are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Waldroop formerly lived in Franklin. A daughter, Barbara Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrsj J. .Harold Brookshire at their home on Car toogechaye, on Monday night, Aug ust 29.. LEGAL ADVERTISING " NOTICE Whereas, the needs of the Town of Highlands require that there be installed extensions to the existing water mains, enlargements of exist ing mains and other improvements to the water system of said town ; and whereas, the Board of Com missioners of the said Town of Highlands has estimated the cost of said proposed water main exten sions and improvements at not less than FIFTY THOUSAND DOL LARS; and whereas, the said Board of Commissioners of said town have applied to the Public Works Ad ministration for a grant to aid in the building of said .extensions and improvements to .said water sys tem; and whereas, if said Public Works Administration approve said grant the total cost to the Town of Highlands will be not less than TWENTY - SEVEN THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS; and whereas,, a statement of the debts and assessed valuation of the tax able property of the town has this day been presented to the Board of Commissioners and filed with the Qerk and is open for inspec tion ; and whereas, the assessed value of property within the cor poration limits of the Town of Highlands as last fixed for munic ipal taxation is $408627.00; and whereas, the net outstanding debt of said Town of Highlands is $3, 585.00; and whereas, the net debt bears to the net assessed valuation 0.88. Now therefore, ibe it ordained by the Board , of Commissioner,s of the Town of Highlands : Section Qne: That there be is sued by the Town of Highlands not more than $27,500.00 water .exten sion and improvement bonds," bear ing interest not to exceed 4 per cent per annum; for the purpose of paying for the water main exten sions and improvements in the Town of Highlands, said bonds shall be issued at such time or times as the Board of Commission-, ers of said Town may direct by resolution within three years after this ordinance takes effect. -The time ' and place of payment, rate of interest and other details in connection with their issuance not inconsistent . with this ordinance, shall be provided by the Board of Commissioners by resolution adopt ed prior to the issuance of said bonds, provided said bonds shall mature and ibe made payable after thevdate of the . first bonds issued, the last of which shall mature and be made payable not more than thirty years from the . date of the first issued bonds, and no such in stallments or series shall be more than two and one-half times the smallest prior installment or series. Section Two; .That the maximum aggregate principal of .said bonds, as hereinbefore; stated, sshall be $27,500.00. Section Three: That a tax suffi cient to pay the principal and in terest of said bonds shall be annu ally levied and collected. , Section Four: That a statement of the debts of the municipality has been filed with the i Clerk of the Town of Highlands and is open for public inspection. Section" Five: That this ordinance shall take effect when approved by the voters of the-municipality at Permanent Waves or Ringlets $2.00 up GIRLS ENROLL NOW FOR FALL CLASS IN BEAUTY CULTURE AT THE v. Nantahala Beauty Shod &J MoCOY BUILDING an election as provided by law.' Section Six : That this ordinance shall be published once for two successive weeks after its final pas sage in the Franklin Pre&s, a weekly newspaper published -in . the Town of Franklin,. A notice shall be published with the ordinance in the form prescribed by Section 2944 of , the Consolidated Statutes, with the printed signature of the Clerk appended thereto, stating the date the ordinance was passed and the date the .same was first pub lished. And further stating that any action or -proceeding questioning the validity' of said ordinance must be commenced within thirty days after its publication. . The foregoing ordinance was in troduced on August 19th, 1938, and passed on the 26th day of August, 1938, and was first pasted on the 29th day of August, 1938. Any action or prpceeding ques tioning the validity of said ordi nance must 'be commenced within thirty days after its publication. THAI) D. SMITH, Town Clerk SI 2tc S8 NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice is hereby given that an election has been called and will be held at the Town Office in the Town of Highlands, Macon County, North Carolina, on Wednesday, September 28th, 1938, at which elec tion the question of the issuance of $27,500.00 water improvement bonds will be submitted to the qual ified voters of the Town of High lands. That the maximum amount of the proposed bonds for vater im provement purposes is $27,500.00and the proposed issuing of .said bonds is to extend the water mains and improve the water system of said town. A tax will be levied for payment of the principal and the interest on said bonds if same are issued. That F. H. Potts has ibeen ap pointed register and W. P. Pier son . and Weldon Paul Judges of said election. That the registration books will be open on September 3rd and remain open .until sundown Saturday, September 17th, 1938, both inclusive, Sundays excepted,, for the registration of voters ; that that. the registration books will be at Potts Bros. Store in the Town of Highlands and the same shall be open each day except Sundays and holidays from 7:00 a. m. until sun set, that September 17th, 1938, shall be challenge day. That the polls will be open on the day of election at 7:00 a. m. and shall close at 7:00 p. m, or at sunset, whichever .shall be the earl ier, and no longer, and each, and every qualified voter whose name shall appear on the registration books will be entitled to vote. This the 26th day of Augus't, 1938. THAD D. SMITH, Clerk Board of Commissioners, Town of Highlands SI ltc GET LARGE SUM North Carolina farmers received $9,710,780 for cooperation in the 1937 Agricultural Conservation pro-r ; gram, says E. Y, Floyd, AAA ex ecutive officer at State college. HORN'S SHOE SHOP SAYS WE ARE STILL MENDING While school days .slip . And shoe soles flop, We'll mend the rip -And save the top. HORN'S SHOE SHOP Box 2i2 Troy F. Horn Opposite CourthoiiM . t Loyal Order of Moose Franklin Lodge, No. 452 Meets In Americal Legion Hall Every Friday Night 8:00 O'Clock Bijily Bryson, Secretary MABEL, RAY, Manager
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Sept. 1, 1938, edition 1
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