Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / May 25, 1939, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1939 THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN PAGE THREE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES and : ' "i. COMINGS AND GOINGS MRS. LESTER S. CONLEY, PHONE 104 RAMEY-DALTON Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Louise Ka mey, of Tiger, Ga., to L. G. Dalton, Jr., of Vest's Mill. The ceremony was performed in Walhalla, S. C, on June 28, 1938. Mrs. Dalton is the daughter of Mrs. H. J. Ramey and the late Mr. Ramey.t of Tiger, Ga. She is a graduate of the Lakemont high school and attended Habersham college, at Clarksville, Ga. Mr. Dalton, a young farmer of the West's Mill community, is, the son of L. G. Dalton, Sr.,1 and the late Mrs. Dalton. BAPTIST WOMEN TO MEET HERE JUNE 1 The annual associ-ational meeting of the Woman's Missionary Unions of Macon county will meet at the Franklin Baptist church on Thurs day, June 1. , The program will be given by the different churches in the coun ty, with the one by the young people given in the afternoon. Miss Wilma Bucy, field worker for the home mission board and Mrs. K. K. Kedwine, of Hickory, will -be the guest speakers. Members of all the different un ions are expected to be present. The young people are also invited to attend. Dinner will be furnished by the attending ladies. BIBLE CLASS SPENDS DAY AT ARROWOOD The F. S. Johnston Bible class of the Franklin Methodist church spent a very delightful day at the camp of Miss Amy Harrison near Arrowood last Thursday, with 29 members and visitors present. The day was spent in chatting and swing, with the business ses sion of the class being held follow ing the enjoyable picnic dinner which was served by the hostesses and members. The guest of honor at the meet ing was "Aunt Mary" Allman, a former member of the class, who has been unable to attend for sev eral months on account of sick ness. The hostesses for the occasion assisting Miss Harrison were Mrs. E. B. McCollum and Mrs. Lester Henderson. Mrs. John Allen, who has been quite ill with influenza at her home at Leatherman, for the past two weeks, was reported Tuesday to be somewhat improved. Mrs. Robert R. Gaines, county health nurse states that she will be away from the county June 6, 7, 13, 14, 21, 27 and 28 and July U and 12 conducting tonsil clinics in other counties of the district. Mr. J. D. Welch of Burningtown, was in town Monday on business. Mr. Welch reported good progress on his farm of 39 acres, remark ing that he and his wife had rais ed a family of five on it, that their children had all married and moved away, and that he had not had to go on relief yet. Mrs. .Thomas J. Johnston is mov ing this week from the Ashe house to the Jess Conley cottage on Har rison avenue. Mrs. Johnston has resumed her work in the Franklin library after an absence of several months on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Greenwood, of Gainesville, Ga., were visitors last week at the home of their aunt, Miss Lassie Kelly. Major and Mrs. J. Frank Car mack have moved from Trimont Inn where they have been staying since their arrival in Franklin . to the Franklin Lodge which is now open for guests. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Angel, Jr., left Wednesday morning for New York, where they will spend 10 days attending the world's fair. Mrs. C. P. Carmichael, of Greens boro, and her sister, Mrs. L A. Olliver, of Raleigh, arf spending several days in Franklin visiting Mrs. Carmichael's daughter, Mrs. T. W. Angel, Jr., and Mr. Angel. Joseph Ashear is spending sever al days in Pittsburgh, Pa., visiting relatives and friends. Miss Helen Jewell Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson, of Waynes ville, is spend ing this week visiting her cousin, Miss Frances Ashe, at her home on Harrison avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jack O. Werner spent Monday of this week in Asheville. Frank Byrd, who has been work ing in the Farmers Federation warehouse at Brevard for several weeks, was, confined to his bed last week with a severe . case of in fluenza. He is spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Byrd, at their home at Stiles while recuperating. Mrs. J. A. Flanagan received a message Monday from Miss Jennie Gilliam, a former teacher in the Franklin high school, of the death of her father, J. B. Gilliam, who passed away at his home in Den mark, S. G, Monday morning. ECORATION V DAY THE ARMY OF THOSE who nave pawed on keeps marching through our memories. In our thought Ihey live again la loving remembrance. ' MEMORIAL DAY should teach all men the lesson of Service to Humanity. Only Insofar as a man reveals hl worth to others does Jm how his own worthiness. LET OUR OBSERVANCE of this halloW& day he more than gestures of homage to the dead. Let every wreath that's laid upon the last resting place of a loved one symbolize a resolve to serve the living with love, forbear ance and neighborly concern. It I the wa - to peace and contentment. Mrs. Martin Angel and two daughters left Sunday for Fa'yette Ville, where they wilt spend the summer with Mr. Angel who has employment i there. , Mrs. Charlie Matlock, of Winston-Salem, came in last week for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison, at their home at Vyest's Mill. Mrs. T. W. Angel and son, Tom my III, returned to their home here Friday after spending two weeks in Greensboro visiting Mrs. Angel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Carmichael. Manson Stiles, who is working in Atlanta, spent the week-end at his home on Bidwell street. J. A. Conley, who has been sick for the past two weeks, was re ported to be much improved this week. Mr. and Mrs. Melton Fouts and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Coggins, of Tryon, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ell Tallent and Mr. and Mrs. William T. Fouts. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Fulbright, of Junaluska, were visiting Mrs, Ful briglht's father, W. P. Deal, of Route 4, who has been ill for sev eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair Anderson returned Monday from a three weeks', visit with relatives and friends in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Church spent the latter part of last week in Atlanta. ; Vaughan Four To Be Here Saturday Night The Vaughan Four, widely known radio singers, will appear in con cert at the courthouse in Franklin Saturday night, May 27, at 7:30 p. m., aryi a large crowd is ex pected to be on hand to greet them. Those who will appear in the concert are Abner brothers and Billy Carrier, with Charles Friar, pianist. These men represent the James D. Vaughan Music Company of Laurenceburg, Tenn., publishers of gospel songs. Admission prices will be 15 and 25 cents. McCORMICK-DEERING ".No. 7 : ' ENCLOSED-GEAR MOWER The Quiet, Long-Lived Mower That's Easy On Horses And Driver We are anxious to have all our friends see the McCormick-Deering Enclosed Gear Mower. It is one of the finest pieces of farm machinery we have ever sold . . . and one of the most popular, too1 For example: The entire operating mechanism, including drive gears, differential, , and counter shafts, is assembled compactly in an oiltight gear housing and runs in a bath of oil. There are 10 high grade roller bearings, six on the main axle and four on the countershaft. Operations are so smooth and noiseless that you can scarcely hear the light hum of the sickle! Special oil seals at the end of the main axle and flywheel shaft, and the oiltight gear box prevent leakage and protect all working parts against the entrance of dirt and other abrasive materials. Float ing action of the cutter bar provides ample play without disturbing knife registration. COME IN AND LET US TELL YOU ABOUT OUR COMPLETE LINE OF HAYING TOOLS! Macon County Supply Co. FRANKLIN. N. C. f 1? &ZD m- mU-LUinunin-. 1 '7mma''m'' ..i.iilfini'vnii i WMMM2 If leads In acceleration . . it leads in klll-climblng . and it also leads in sales I In more ways than one, this fleet, handsome Chevrolet, the ace per former of the low-price field, is the first car of the land! It's first in tales, of course, for the eighth time In the last nine years, topping all other cars in public demand! , , -It's first in all the many things which spell Mue, which means high quality In every single part that goes into the car, and low cost to you for all the fun you get out of it! It's first in accelerat Ion first in hill-climbing Ant in all-round performance with economyt Get the most for your money buy a new Chevrolet I & MMl lET EXCLUSIVE VACUUM GEARSHIFT Vacuum teerter tvppU OS eff the Shifting Met NEW AERO-STREAM STYLING niw eooiis sy nsHit CHEVROLET'S FAMOUS VALVE-IN-HEAD SIX PERFECTED HYDRAULIC IRAKES PERFECTED KNEE ACTION RIDING SYSTEM , (WW (mprowW Sktkpnt Shirk) (On Matter D Ux aw4b Mhr) i NEW "OBSERVATION CAR" VISIBILITY Every 40 seconds of every clay, somebody buys a new CHf VROlfTi A inuu. motoh valm BURRELL MOTOR CO. HIONEISS i:tO!iT ftfttE Phona 123 Franklin, N. C
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1939, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75