THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1939
THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN
PAGE THREE
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
and
COMINGS AND GOINGS
MRS. LESTER S. CONLEY, PHONE 104
ADAMS-AMMONS
Mr. ami Mr,. Allen A. Adams,
' of Klhjay, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Alice
Adams, to Edison Z. Amnions, of
Ellijay. .
The ceremony wos performed at
2 p. m. Tuesdoy, August 8, by
Judge R. C. Kamey at Clayton, Ga.
Miss Fannie Mae Dillard and a
sister' of the groom, Miss' Hazel
M. Amnions, were attendants at
the wedding. Wendell- Moore also
accompanied the party.
The bride wa, attired in a dress
of navy blue crepe with accessories
to match.
Mr. Amnions is employed in
the Carey Mines.
The couple will make their home
with the bride's uncle, J. 1. Adams,
at Mountain 'Grove.
BREEDLOVE-BRADLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Turner Breedlove,
of Etna, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Opal Jeneva
Breedlove, to Howard Bradley, of
Etna.
The wedding ceremony was per
formed on Saturday evening, July
22, in Clayton, Ga.
The bride was attired in a navy
blue crepe dress trimmed in navy
chartreuse with acces,sories of blue.
Her shoulder corsage was of pink
rose buds and maidenhair fern. .
Mrs. Bradley, who is the only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Breed-
love, is a graduate of the Frank
lin high school. For the past year
she has been employed at Sanders'
Five and Ten Cent store in Frank
lin.
Air. Bradley is the son of Mr
and Mr,s. Kay 1 Bradley, of Etna.
He is a graduate of the Franklin
higji school and for several months
has been employed in Winston-
Salem. (
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley are mak
ing their home at Etna at pres
ent.
BAPTIST W. M. S. TO
MEET ON AUGUST 24
The Woman's Missionary Societ
ie's of the Franklin Boptist church
will meet on Thursday afternoon,
August 24, at 3 o'clock for their
regular monthly 'business and so
cial meeting. Circle No. 1 will meet
at the home of Miss Gladys I'an
nell in East Franklin. Circle No.
2, will meet with Mrs. George
Dalrymple at her home on White
Oak street, while Circle Jo. 3,
will meet at fhe home of Mrs.
Charlie Bradley. All members are
urged to attend one of these cir
cles. Miss Frances Nelson has re
turned to her home in Chatta
. nooga, Tenn., after spending sev
eral days visiting Miss Kuth Hig
gins, at her home on Harrison
avenue.
Mis,s Harriett Kinnebrew, of At
lanta, is spending several days
with her mother, Mrs. Nannie Kin
nebrew, at the home of Mrs. Kin
nebrew's sister, Mrs. George A.
Jones, at her home on West Main
street.
Mrs. G. A. Hamilton and daugh
ter, Miss Adelaide Hamilton, oi
Fort Myers, Fla., are visiting Mrs.
Hamilton's sister, Mrs. W. B. Mc
Guire. Mrs. Hamilton will be - re
membered as the former Miss
Elizabeth Bulgin, of Franklin.
Mrs. E. C. Bullock, of Hamlet,
is spending some time visiting her
nether, Mrs. W. B. McGuire, and
sister, Miss Elizabeth McGuire.
Little Miss Gay Evans returned
to her home at Winston-Salem
Sunday, after spending several
weeks visiting Mrs. A. B. O'Mo
Inindro, at Mimosa Inn.
Mr. and Mr,, Harold Kimsey
and daughter, Pauline, have re
turned to their home in Lincoln
ton, after spending the week-end
with Mrs. Kimsey's father, W. G.
Hall, at his home on Bonny Crest.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. McCullough,
of Macon, Ga., are spending two
weeks visiting their daughter, Mrs.
George R. Fattillo and Mf l'at
tillo, at their home on Franklin
Route 4.
Miss Mary James and Sinclair
O'Mohundro, of Richmond, Va.,
and A. B. O'Mohundro, of Sparta,
were recently visiting the lattcr's
wife at Mimoso .Inn. I
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cooper, of
Ocala, Ma., are spending several
lays here with Mrs. Cooper's moth
er, Mrs. W. B. McGuire. '
Mrs. H. S. Kinnebrew and fam
ily, of Birmingham, Ala., Mr,. GerT
trude H. Kelly and Mrs. Hattie
Harris, of New Yorkhave return
ed to their respective homes, after
spending several days with Mrs.
Kinnebrcw's daughter, Mrs. Phil
McColluni and Mr. McCollum.
Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Jerome and
son, Robert Lylc, of Wilmington,
are spending several days with
Mrs. leronic's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. f. W. Porter, Sr. Mrs. Je
rome is the former Miss Jean
Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cansler, of
Pisgah Forest, spent the week-end
visiting Mrs. Canslcr's parents,
Mi. and Mr J. E. Myers, at their
lionie on Franklin Route 3.
Miss Pat Moore, of Virginia
Jieach, Va., is spending several
days in Franklin with her cousins
Misses Jean and Sally Lou Moore
and other relatives and friends
Miss Moore is the daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Henley Moore, formerly
of 1-rankhn.
Mrs. Robert C. Paitillo and sons
George k., and Joe Pattillo, spent
the week-end m Macon, Ga., vis
iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs
F. C. McCullough. On their return
they were accompanied by Mrs
George R. Pattillo . and son, Pat
who had been visiting Mrs. Pat
tillo's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Cullough. Mrs. Herbert E. Church, Miss
Elizabeth Slagle and Herbert E,
Church, Jr.,' went to Bryson City
Monday evening where Airs
Church and Miss Slagle attended
the Tuekstegec Chapter No. 10,
Order of the Eastern Star.
Mrs. Fred H. Calhoun and small
daughter, Betty, returned to their
home Friday, after a visit with
Airs. Callioun's parents, Air. , and
Airs. W. H. Roper.
Aliss Pauline Roper is visiting
her uncle and aunt, Air. and Airs.
A. H. Paul, at their home in Ala
con, Ga. . .
Aliss Ruth Poindexter, who has
been teaching in Smithfield, and
who recently underwent an opera
tion for the removal of her appen
dix, is spending several weeks
with her mother, Mrs. Poindexter.
Air. and Airs. Clem Sutton, of
Washington, Ga., are spending sev
eral days with Airs. Sutton's moth
er, Airs. S. H. Lyle, Sr., at her
home oh Harrison avenue.
Rev. and Airs. A. L. Rayle and
two children, of Bryson City, were
the house guests of Airs. R. Al,
Waldroop al her home on Harrison
avenue last week.
Air. and Airs. I. . B. Soiitherland,
of Winston-Salem, spent the first
of the week visiting Airs. Soulh
erland's parents, Air. and Airs.
Carl S. Slagle, at their home on
Cartoogechaye. - . '
Airs. Emma Huskin has return
ed to Franklin for a visit with
her sister, Airs. R. .M. Waldroop,
after spending 10 day, at Alyrtle
Beach, and for a visit with her
son, Frank Huskin and family in
Asheville.
Airs. D. F. Howard, of Aquone,
entertained a number of friends
and relatives at her borne Wed
nesday evening, August 9. Those
present were Aliss Evelyn- Kins
land, of Franklin; Edwin and Ver-
lon Smith, of Washington, U. ;
Mr.s. Richard lalbott and daugh
ters, Anna Lou and Tina, of Arl
ington, Va., and Aliss Clara Smith,
of Hayesville.
Aliss Mary Elmore and brother,
Alex, spent one day last week in
Murphy.
George Steppe, .of Aquone, was
in Franklin last iriday on busi
ness.
The many friends of L). F. How
ard are glad to see him out again
after his recent serious illness.
Joseph Ashear returned Friday
night from a week's visit to rela
tives in Pittsburgh, Pa. He was
accompanied by his sisters, Miss
Alartha Ashear and Mrs. Lenny
agorra and her two daughter,,
Mildred and Dolores; and neph
ews, Jimmie and Philip Ashear,
who will spend several weeks with
Mr. and Airs. Ashear.
Joseph C. Kircher, of Atlanta,
chief- forester for the southern
region, spent last week in frank
lin at the Kelly Tea Room.
Miss Vivian Penland, of Alarion,
has- accepted the position of cos
metician at the Munday Beauty
Shop in the McCoy building.
S. Vitner and daughter, Sylvia,
and two sons, Saul and Karl, have
returned to their home in Atlanta,
after a visit with Air. Vilncr's
sister, Mrs. Jack Sanders and Air.
Sanders, at their home on Harri
son avenue.
Dr. and Airs. Metcalf, of the
North Carolina State college at
Raleigh, are .spending the month
of August at Aliss Lassie Kelly's
camp oh Wayah.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Landrum
and daughter, of Orlando, Fla., are
visiting Mr. Landrum's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Landrum, at
their home on Cullasaja.
The many friends of "Aunt
Sarah" Holland who is 78 years
of age, surprised her with a house
warming Friday afternoon, just
after she had completed most of
the moving into her new home on
Cullasaja. About SO friends called
duriig the afternoon, leaving such
lovely gifts as a linoleum for her
kitchen, curtains for the entire
house, bed linen, china and glass
wear and many other useful things.
After "Aunt Sarah" had almost
worn herself out opening gifts,
she invited her friends out under
the shade of the trees where they
enjoyed ire cold watermelon.
Miss Mona Foley, of New York
City, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs.
Furman Corbin at their hoine on
Riverview street. I
Mrs. Lyman Higdon left Sun
day morning for New York where
,she will spend this week attend
ing the World's Fair. She will also
purchase her new fall dresses and
millinery for "Frances Shop" while
in New York.
Highlands
MRS.
CHURCH NOTES
Church of the Incarnation
Rev. Frank Bloxham, Rector
11 a. m. Morning prayer and
sermon. '
Service conducted by the Rev.
Edgar V an W. Edwards, Atmore,
Ala.
Highlands Presbyterian Church
Rev. R. B. DuPree, Pastor
10:15 a. in. Church school.
11 a. m. Worship.
8 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
Highlands Methodist Church
Rev. W. F. Beadle, Pastor
10 a. in. Church school.
11 a. m. Worship.
11 a. in. Worship.
8 p. m. Worship.
Highlands Baptist Church
Rev. J. G. Benfield, Pastor
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Sermon.-
7 p. m.-B. Y. p. U.
8 p.' m. -Sermon.
THAD SMITH TO
OPEN LAW OFFICE
Thad D. ' Smith, who holds a
Tennessee license to practice law,
was granted a license in North
Carolina by comity, tli rough the
State Bar Association in Kalcigh
last week, and expects to open a
law office here in ,the very near
future.
Air. Smith practiced law for a
number of years in Tennessee, has
just completed a two-year terra as
Clerk of the Town of Highlands,
is a member of the Highlands Lions
Club, a Mason, a Shriner, and last
but by no means least, a member
of the Baptist church here and
teacher of the Alen's Bible class,
consisting of 35 members, the most
of whom are present each Sunday
morning.
FLORIDA RECTOR
VISITING HIGHLANDS
The Rev. and Airs. L. Fitz-
James Hindry, of St. Augustine,
rla., have been the guests of Airs.
1 Hincan Dougall and Aliss Valerie
Dougall at Faraway for the past
two weeks. Prior to his retirement
in 1930, the Rev. Hindry was rec
tor at St. Augustine 32 years. Be
fore going to St. Augusti. he was
rector at liethesda-by-the-Sea at
Palm Beach for 10 years. The prin
cipal way for the majority of the
people to reach this church was
by sail boats. The Rev. and Airs.
Hindry leave the latter part of
the week for a visit to a number
of other points in Western North
Carolina before returning to their
home in St. Augustine.
COLORED PEOPLE TO GIVE
PROGRAM AT THEATRE
The colored people of Highlands
will give a program at the School
Theatre next Sunday . afternoon,
August 20, from 4:30 to 5:30
o'clock and the public is cordially
invited to attend.
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY
MEETS WITH MRS. CAZ1ARC
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church held its month
ly meeting at the home of Airs.
Elliot Caziarc on Tuesday after
noon, August 15. Aliss Dorothea
Harbison, assisted ' by Airs. F. F.
Merrill, had charge of the program
topic "Bits from Better Books."
Dainty refreshments were served
at the close of the meeting. ,
SATURDAY'S CHILDREN
DRAWS PACKED HOUSE
Saturday's Children, a Pulitzer
prize play by Alaxwell Anderson,
presented by the Barter Theatre
company, showed to a packed audi
torium at the School Theatre last
Monday afternoon, despite the
downpour of rain. One of the
participants in this play was Ar
thur Little, of Thomasville, Ga.,
whose parents, Dr. and Alr.s. L. D.
Little, are occupying their summer
cottage in the Wcbbniont section
here.
VISITS HIGHLANDS AGAIN
AFTER 38 YEARS
John Jay Smith had a very plea
sant surprise lost Sunday morning
in a visit, by his old friend, room
mate, and former business asso
ciate, Arthur Hutchinson of At
lanta. This was Air. Hiitchinson'.s
first visit to Highlands in 38 years
and he and Air; Smith enjoyed ex
changing reminiscences. Air. Hutch
inson's father built the house on
East Alain . street now owned and
occupied by P. T. Farnsworth,
living there several years, and Air.
Hutchinson also . enjoyed a very
pleasant visit with Air. Farns
worth as well as the visit to his
former home. He and Mrs. Hutch
inson, their daughter,- and their
two grandchildren were guests at
Highlands Manor while here.
MRS. MARY PEASLEE DIES
AT HOME OF BROTHER
Airs. Alary C- Peaslee, 79, died
at the home of her brother, John
C. Blanchard and Airs. Blanchard,
on Cullasaja drive last Thursday
morning, August 10, at 10:30 o clock
following a heart attack on Wed
nesday from which she did not
rally. Mr. and Mrs.' Blanchard ac
companied the body to Seawport,
Maine, where funeral services were
Highlights
H. G. STORY
held last Monday. Airs. Feaslee
had been a guest of the Blanch
ards for several summers, making
many friends here.
On the return trip Air. and Airs.
Blanchard will stop over in Win
thorp, Mass., and Washington, U.
C, for a short visit with relatives.
MRS. McC. H.' MARTIN
INJURED IN ALL
The Highland friends. of Mrs.
AlcC. 11. Martin will regret to
learn that she suffered a fractur
ed hip in a fall at her home in
Jacksonville, Fla., early in July and
will have to remain in a plaster
cast till the latter part of - Sep
tember. Airs. .Martin was manager
of "The Martin" (now Triceniont
Terrace) here for a number of
years. She would be glad to hear
from her Highlands friends as she
is in a nursing home and the days
pass very slowly. Her present ad
dress may be obtained from. Airs.
VV. S. Davis.
CAKE WALK NETS
SUM OF $80
The cake walk given at Helen's
Bam last week for the benefit of
the school netted $80. Airs. Charles
J. Anderson was the chairman of
the committee, and Airs. O. F.
Summer, Mrs. R. B. Dul'ree and
Mrs. Jack Al. Jia.l took turns in
playing the piano for the "walks".
Little Miss Ann Anderson receiv
ed the box of candy given as a
prize to the ' prettiest child. Air.
and Airs. Wilson gave the' use of
the Barn for this entertainment
without ' charge.
Airs. E. S. Sease, who is visits
ing at King's Inn, made top score
in the duplicate contract game al
the Nail cottage last Wednesday,
playing with Aliss Rebecca Nail.
The Hon. Frank E. Jennings has
returned to Jacksonville, Fla., after
a three weeks' visit with Airs.
Jennings who is spending the sea
son at the Jennings cottage, Puck
rup, on Satulah mountain.
Harry T. Hall of Raleigh is
spending, his vacation of two weeks
with relatives here. Air. Hall is
special fire insurance agent for
Gordon, Brown and Carter In
surance company, and covers North
Carolina and Virginia. .
Airs. Placidia White and her
daughter, Aliss Becky White, of
Thomasville. Ga., arrived last week
for a visit with Alr.s. White's sis
ter, Aliss Rebecca . Bridgers, at
her summer home on Topside Hill.
Air. and Airs. Sidney AlcCarty
and Miss Elizabeth AlcCarty hon
ored their mother, Airs. S. L. Alc
Carty, with a surprise birthday
supper at the home of the former
last Friday. Rev. and Airs. R. B.
DuPree and little Bobby DuPree
were the invited 'guests.
Week-end guests of Alr.s. George
Sausscy and family at Highfield
were Airs. Saussy's sister and
brother-in-law, Air. and Airs. Al
bert Alorena of Greenville, S. C.
Airs. Duncan Dougall and Aliss
Valerie Dougall have as their guest
this week at Faraway, Airs. Jamie
Wotton of Athens, Ga, Alr,s. VVoi
ton's sons, Grigsby Wotton, of
Atlanta was a week-end guest of
the Dougalls. They were return
ing from a visit with Airs. VVotton's
other son and daughter and new
granddaughter in Woodstown, N.
J., and a visit to the New York
World's Fair.
f Airs. F. F. Bellinger and her
daughter, Aliss Janice Bellinger,
have returned to their home in
Charleston after a brief visit with
Mrs. Bellinger's sister, Mrs. J.
E. Root and Air. Root. Aliss . Alary
Elizabeth Bellinger, who has been
the guest of her uncle and aunt,
Air. and, Airs.' Root, for the past
several weeks returned with her
mother and sister, and will visit
the New York World's Fair, be
fore entering college in Charleston
in September.
Dr. and Alr.s. A. R. Harold have
as their guests the Rev. and Airs.
A. D. llagler and children, Helen
and Thomas, of Miami, Fla. Air.
llagler is pastor of the Bryan
Memorial Methodist church of
Coconut Grove, Miami. The Har
olds and Haglers were . luncheon
guests last Tuesday of Mrs. -Marguerite
Hennessey and Airs. Laura
K. Auld, other Floridians who are
vacationing in Hender.sonville.
Airs. A. E. Taylor has returned
to her home in Cullowhce after a
several weeks' visit with her sister,
Airs. Aleta N. Hall, and family.
Airs. Alargaret Siler of Franklin,
author of "Cherokee Lore and
Smoky Mountain Stories", spent a
short time recently with Mrs,
Frank E. Jennings at Puckrup.
Prof, and Mrs. Arthur Hodges
and family have returned to their
winter home in Jasper, Fla., alter,
spending the season at their sum
mer cottage on the Franklin road.
Mr. and , Mrs. W. G. Thomas of
Jacksonville, Fla., have leased the
Dr. Michael Hoke cottage at the
Country club.
Dr. and Airs. J. L. Wright. Air.
and Airs. Walter Creech, and Dr.
and Airs. Ralph Simcoe, who have
been occupying Johnson Cote for
the past month, left Monday for
a visit to Sea Island Beach, before
returning to their homes in Still
water, Okla.
Air. and Airs. Felix Walton Jack-
son" of Gainesville, Fla., have rent
ed the Vaughan cottage on Culla
saja drive for two weeks.
Air. and Alr.s. Roy 'Perry and son
Augustus, of Miami,. Ma., have
taken one of the Davis collages on
Mirror Lake for two weeks,. The
Perry family visited Dr. and Airs.
Harold last summer and were so
charmed with - Highlands thai the
family vote was .-unanimous for
another vacation here this season. ,
Airs. Ralph Waldroop of Frank
lin -spent last . week with her .sis
ter, Airs. ''Al. M. 1 lupin -t and Mrs,
Hopper at their-' home, Mineral
Springs, on the Dillard road.-.
The Rev. 11. IS. Underwood of
Memphis, Tenn., spent Mondav
and Ttlcsdav with kev. and Mrs.
R. B. DuPree. Air. Underwood is
pastor oi Eastland 1'resbyteriau
church in Memphis, and was en
route to Montreal, -for - a vacation
and to attend some of the conlcr-
ences being held there.
Enjoying a picnic lunch al Clitf-
side Lake last Sunday were Air.
and Mrs. Grover 'Edward-,. Miss
Virginia May Luuaius, Hilly l.u-
wards, Airs. j. A. limes, Mi.-,s Bess
i lines, Jim limes, Air.-,. E. J. liail
ey, and Airs, llines' niece, ' .VU-s
Nancy Jtisiley, and David Robin
son of Charleston. Miss I'ustlev
and Air. Robinson were week-end
guests of the Hines family.
Air. and Airs. 1-rank Clark and
their two daughters, Alisses Louise
and Lilla Crumby, who have spent
the pasl two months with Mis
Alary J. Crosby and her mother,
will leave .Monday for a lit 'days'
stay in 1 lendc'rsonville before re
turniiiy to their home in San
Mateo, Fla. .
John Pierson 'and his friend,
Pete Ciancio, of Wilmington, Del.,
are visiting Air! i'iei son's ' mother,
Airs. L. F. Pierson, at her home
on .Mirror Lake for a month.
Air. and Mrs. Robert Bryson of
Greenville, S. C, are visiting their
sister and -brother-in-law, Air. and
Airs. Thad D. Smith.
THE HIGHLANDS MUSEUM
BV LELAND SHANOR
The " Highlands .Museum of Na
tural History was started in l'7
by - the citizens , of Highlands fur
the purpose of preserving s imc .of
the splendid private collections
made by the first settlers of this
legion. This museum is now locat
ed in an addition to. the Hudson
library. In it may be found such
important collections as the Cleve
land collection of Cherokee .In
dian artifacts and minerals of North
Carolina, the most valuable being
the Calburn collection; a small
herbarium of flowering plants and
ferns; limited collections of birds,
reptiles, amphibia, and insects, and
a small exhibit of native woods.
The directors of the museum have
endeavored to add to the original
collections from lime to time things
that have a definite relation to the
Highlands region. To the collec
tion of birds there has been added
this year a specimen of the North
ern Raven. This specimen was giv
en to the museum by Air. Clark
Foreman. The Raven is now a rare
bird in this section and the museum
is very glad to have a specimen.
The museum also possesses an ex
hibit of fluorescent minerals,
which was given by several friends.
This exhibit lias proved to be
one of the most popular of all to
the visitors.
Each year during the months of
July and August the museum is
open to the public at regular vis-
iting hours. The visiting hours this
Specials for Cash
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK
Ballard's Obelisk, 24s. 90c
Youkon's Best, 24s 80c
PI OI TR Queen of the West, 24s. ..... 70c
1 JLiVllV Pea Cock 24s 70c
Best of West, 24s 70c
Sunset, 24s 55c
All of above plain or self rising. For prices on 48s
add the price of two 24s less 5c
Watch This Ad Each Week and
Save the Difference
TALLEY & BURNETTE
HIGHLANDS, N. C.
' r - -H
TA
mi rii a n
.. .... k
Macon County Supply Co.
FRANKLIN, N. C.
year are as follow s : Monday, Wed
nesday, and Friday mornings from
ll) o'clock until noon, and on
.Tuesday and Thursday- afternoons
from 2 to 5 o'clock. -Young , folks
interested in .natural'' history are
welcomed at the' museum at these
times to collect and study the sub
jects in which they are particularly
interested.. 'This year the collet,
lions made so far have been chief
ly dragon' flies and . beetles. Two
species ,ol dragon llies rare to ihis
region have been . collected already,
and still others may be brought in
before 'the end' of the slimmer.
I he museum also .xpouors hikes
for 'young ' people,. 'but anyone in- '
li rested is .'welcome lo go along. -Several
half day hikes have al
ready been" made and have' in
cliided such places of interest as
Fodderslae-k Mountain, Glen - Palls,
the. .Primeval ' Forest, "'Whiteside
Mountain, "Highlands -Falls, and
Jiasconi's Ca e. .Anyone interested
in go.ng' on these lrii,s should go
ly the .' Museum and register with
the dim tor.
I lie work of the museum is made
possihle hy (lie contributions of
Irie.nds, by benefits, and by mem
bership fees. C itieiis .of Highlands
aild visitors may become'' Annual
Alembers of the museum by the
payment of $10, or .they may be
come Associate Members of the
museum by the payment of $1. It
is hoped that nialiv residents of
Highlands as well as summer vis
itors' will support the work of the
museum by taking membership in
it. Membership cards may be se
cured from the director at the
Museum.
Mrs. Louise Tallent
Dies In Etowah, Tenn.
.i w s has been receiv ed here of
the death of Mr. I.'ouise Tallent,
i-, who died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. J. F. Tallent, in
l.tuvvah, Tenn., on '-Tuesday,' Aug
ust. 8.
M rs. Tallent. w ho was born ami '
reared in Macon county, was the
widow of the late Joshua Tallent,
who was well known throughout
the 'county 'having made their home
here f r many yea,'-. She Ua.s a
member of the Baptist church and
had lived a good christian lifi,
and was highly respected by all
w ho knew her.
Funeral services were held in
Etowah on Thursday. The pall
bearers and flower girls were the
nephews and nieces. ;
Airs. Tallent was the mother of
13 children and they include Ham
Tallent, of l-'rankliu ; George Tal
lent, of West's Mill; Mrs. J. A.
l.akey and Mrs. Kay Bradley, of
Etna, all in . Alacoh c unity;
New Catholic School
At Waynesville
WAYNESVILLE. St. John's
School, a private granimer school,
will open in Waynesville, ' net
month, Tuesday, September 5. The
former James R. Thomas building
at 200 Church street has been pur
chased 'for the purpose. The school
will be conducted by the Sisters of
St. Francis, whose headquarters are
in Milwaukee, Wis. For the com
ing school year, pupils will be ac
cepted from the first to the eighth
grade. There will also be a kinder
garten class.
A speciol feature of the new
school will be a complete music de
partment for piano and other in-
strumental ii'iusic.
The General Electric Activator washes
your clothes cleaner and faster
yet gently and without tangling.
The Activator is only one of the many
features that will always make you
glad you bought a G-E Washer.
- mi.mi.ij-j r-