Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / March 23, 1939, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 "-THURSDAY,. MARCH 23, 1939 THf f RANKLIM fRfcSA AND; THE HIGHLANDS MACON1AN lAGE THR 1 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ' and COMINGS AND GOINGS MRS. LESTER S. CONLEY PHONE 104 HYATT-CROOM Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hyatt, of Franklin Route 4, announce the marriage of their . daughter, Miss Emma Elizabeth Hyatt to Mr. James Leighton Croom, of Rober sonville. The ceremony was performed on Saturday, March 4, 1939 at Clayton, Ga. Mrs, Croom is a graduate of the Franklin high school and Western Carolina Teachers' college, at Cul lowhee and at present holds a position in the Gold Point school. Mr. Croom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Croom, of Robersonville. He is a graduate of the R6b.erson ville high school. At present, the couple arae mak ing their home with the groom's parents. T. E. L. CLASS TO MEET WITH MRS. WICKL1FFE The T. E. L. class of the Frank lin Baptist church will meet Tues day afternoon at. 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Clarence Wickliffe for , the regular monthly business meeting. All members are urged to attend. P.-T. A. OFFICERS ELECTED AT MEETING MONDAY ' The regular monthly meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association was held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the high school auditorium, with approximately 60 members and vis itors present. - The meeting was opened by sing ing' "America the Beautiful" in unison, with Mrs. James L. Averell at the piano. . . ;Mrs. John Wasilik, president, presided over the business session, and the nominating committee, composed of J. R. Wells, Mrs. James E. Perry and Mrs. Lola P. Barrington . submitted the following names for officers for the coming year, who were' unanimously elect ed: Mrs. John Wasilik, Jr., presi dent, reelected; Mrs. A. R. Higdon, vice-president; Mrs. Frank Blox ham, secretary; Mrs. T. W. Angel, Jr., treasurer, and Mrs. Lee Guf fey, historian. , . The association voted to , sponsor the Girl Scouts. Clyde Gailey, manager of the Macon Theatre, held an open dis cussion on "Motion Pictures," while Mrs.' Thomas W. Porter, Sr., spoke on the New York World's Fair. C: W. ' Phillips, of Greensboro college, state recording secretary of the Parent-Teacher congress,, who ' is making a tour of the Western ..-. M -M- zattqMUuu V V A funeral service must have the quality of harmony that depends upon experienced! arrangement and skillful di rection if it is to bring trim quality to the minds of those suffering bereavement. The question oT cort should at all times depend entirely upon the .family's wishes. Our privately-arranged prices never exceed, and are often less, than the amounts paid for pricVpubliclzed services. Appropriateness Is more a reflection of good taste than of the size of the funeral bill. M ffuriA. (Bt&t W&rJbwuTfioit ? OHC PHONE 106 NIGHT PHONE 10 North Carolina counties, was' the guest speaker of the evening, us ing for his topic the three outstand ing things that he would want, "i he Desire to Learn, How to Study, and be of Strong Character." His lecture was very instructive as well as educational. v Mrs. James L,. Averell was in charge of the musical program and those taking part were: Betty -Lou Scroggs, a piano solo; Cullen Bry ant, a violin solo; Mrs. Harry S. Higgins and Betty Lou Scroggs, a piano duet. Following . the meeting tea and cake were served from the beau tifully appointed, table, which wa9 covered with an ... exquisite lace cloth over pink, and centered with a bowl of bridal wreath and peach blossoms, and four pink candles. Mrs.1 L. H. Page poured tea' from one end of the table while Mrs. John Wasilik, Jr., served cake from the other end. Those who donated cakes last week for the benefit of the lunch room equipment were: Mr& Reba Tessier, Mrs. Jack Sanders and Mrs. I. L. Eastern. ' Those who gave cakes to be sold at the P.-T; A. meetings were: Mrs. A. R. Higdon, , Mrs. M. L. Dowdle, Mrs. Jimmy Sutton, Mrs! Fred S. Sloan and Mrs. John Wasi lik, Jr. BIBLE CLASS MEETS WITH MRS. CUNNINGHAM The F. S. Johnston Bible class of the Franklin Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. C. C. Cunningham on Thursday afternoon for the regular monthly business and social meeting, with more than 20 members present. Mrs. W. W. Sloan, president, presided and following the secre tary's report and reports from the different committees, a Teport was. made from the members of the class on how they had made their "quarter" grow. Each member in the class was asked to take a "quarter" of their own money, and see how many times they could increase the valua tion of that money in one month. Various, and sundry projects were used by the members to increase their money, but when it was totaled, it was found that something over $40 had been made. This money is Jbeing sent to the child ren's orphanage at Winston-Salem. Mrs. Cunningham, assisted by Mrs. P. F. Callahan and Mrs. W. J. Zachary, served delicious refresh ments at the conclusion of the meeting. EASTERN STAR INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS . At the regular meeting of Nequassa Chapter No. 43, of the Order of the Eastern Star, held on Thursday evening, the installation of officers for the ensuing year was held in a very beautiful and impressive ceremony, with M. Y. Jarrett, worthy patron of Oce Chapter No. 139, of Dillsboro, in charge of the installation services. The officers installed were: Miss Lassie Kelly, worthy matron; Gor don Moore, worthy patron; Mrs. Pauline Love, associate matron ; James Hauser, associate patron ; Mrs. Nobia Murray, secretary; Mrs Elizabeth Guf fey, treasurer; Mrs. Margaret Cabe, conductress.; Mrs. Anne Higdon, associate con ductress; Mrs. Lola P. Barrington, marshal; Mrs. Leola Penn, chap lain; Mrs. Sallie Moore, organist; Mrs. Irene Bryson, Adah; Mrs. Hel en Snyder, Ruth; Mrs. Eunice Church, Esther; Mrs. Alice Rim mer,; Martha; Mrs. Marie Rogers, Electa; - Miss Elizabeth Slagle, warder; Mrs. Pearl Wright, sen tinel. Mrs. Leola Penn presented lovely gifts from the chapter to the re tiring worthy matron, Mrs. Lola P. Barrington, and Gordon Moore, worthy patron, and the retiring matron presented gifts to various members of the chapter. ' Mrs. Emma . Kinoaid and Mrs. Doris Barrett, of Oce Chapter, No. 139, of Dillsboro, acted as installing marshall and chaplain, and Mrs. Faith P.eatt, of Washtenaw Chap ter, No. 302, of Dexter, Mich.,, act ed as organist during the installa tion service. Following the services a delight ful social hour was enjoyed, with the refreshments carrying out the St. Patrick's color scheme. Mrs. Louis Stanfield, of Carey; Mrs. Walter McCloud, of Rowland, and Robert Setser, of Raleigh, came in Monday to be with their father, C. A, Setser, who is quite ill, suf fering from uremic poison and heart trouble. , , J. E. Bradley has returned to his home at Etna, after spending the week-end in Winston-Salem visit ing his children. David C. Greene, is critically ill at his home on Cartoogechaye, suf fering with pneumonia and pleurisy. Among the boys who are attend ing North Carolina State college at Raleigh who spent the spring holi days here with their respective parents were: Willard Pendergrass, Charlie Slagle, Sexton Vinson, H. E. Church, Jr., Wayne Franklin, Paul iib.son, Siler Slagle, Floyd Weyman and Clinton Brookshire. Gywnn Denton, area engineer of the' 12th area, with, headquarters in Frankjin, is .spending his two weeks' vacation at his home at Robbins ville. Frank Shope, who is working in Nashville, Tenn., spent the weeV j end with his parents, Mr. and Mr ' Zeb V. Shope at their home at ; Prentiss and with relatives " and friends in Franklin. ' v Miss Helen Sellers, who.recentIy- underwent a thyroid operation at ' Angel hospital, s convalescing at, her home on Riverview street. Mr. and Mrs. Brabson Bulgin have moved into the Parrish house on Bidwell street, recently vacated by Clyde Gailey and family. Mr. Gailey and family have, moved in to the Watkins apartment on' Iotla ' street. Miss Virginia Slagle, who is teaching music in the public school at Lockhart, S. C, accompanied by her roonimate, M iss, Sarah Jones, of Gaffney, S. C, spent the week-end with Miss Stogie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Slagle, at their home on West Main street. Joseph Ashear, of Franklin and Solomon Maloof, of Bryson City, went to Atlanta the first of the week to purchase new spring mer chandise for their stores. MIZE FLORIST ORDERS FOR EASTER LILLIES TAKEN 75c to $1.60 Order Early CYCLAMEN, BEGONIA, PRIMROSE, AFRICAN VIOLETS, AZALEAS ARE IN FULL BLOOM NOW Specials For Easter and Mother's Day VISITORS WELCOME I Tel. 81 Clayton, Ga. protect 6ar Crops Wilh nifi) EFFECTIVE AND ECONOMICAL A Non-Arsenical Insecticide For The Control of Such Leaf-eating Insects as MEXICAN BEAN BEETLE CUCUMBER BEETLE POTATO BEETLE, ETC. Does not injure the foliage of crops on which we recommend ita use. 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The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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March 23, 1939, edition 1
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