Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Nov. 2, 1939, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, NOV. Jf, 1939 THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN PAGE THREE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ''-'and COMINGS AND GOINGS MRS. LESTER S. CONLEY, PHONE 104 Aerial Musketeers Don Fighting Togs KELPIN -CRAW FORD , In a ceremony of simplicity and dignity, Miss Sara Kelpin, of At lanta, Ga., became the bride of John Lee Crawford, also of At lanta, at high noun on Saturday, October 28, at the home of ' the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Myra Allman, in Franklin. The Kev. C F. Rogers, pastor of the Franklin Baptist church, was the officiating minister, using the double ring ceremony. The vows were spoken before the old colonial fireplace in the dining room, with an improvised altar of hemlock, chrysanthemums and autumn foliage. On either side oi the altar were nine branched candelabra holding lighted white iawr. Th' remainder of the house was decorated with baskets of bronze and yellow chrysanthemums nnH thi ralorful autumn foliage. MrsC. F. Kogers, of Franklin, rendered a program ot vi-onn mus- ;.if-l.,.i;.w, ''TrunmiTpi and Ko- i.'v,uuug - 'man.ee", and the bridal chorus from Wagner's "Lohengrin" was played a the bridal uartv entered. Dur ing the taking of the vows, "I Love You Truly" -by Carrie Jacobs-Bond was softly played. "To A Willi Rose" and "Sweet mystery of Life" concluded the musical program. . . 'Miss Marv Allman. of Franklin, and an aunt of the bride, was the matron of honor, and only atten A a n t Enterincr with her father, H. B. Kelpin, by whom she was given in marriaae. the bride was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Neil Hopkins, of At lanta. The bride was attired in a dress of regal blue chiffon velvet, with a close fitting turban of matrhintr color. Her only ornament was an old gold necklace worn by her great-grandmother at her wed dine, and which now belongs to Mrs. William Katenbrink, an aunt of the bride. She carried a white nraver .book, a cift from her Suh- day school class in Atlanta, and a lace handkerchief that was near inn vars old Her flower.s were a shoulder corsage of sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Keloin is the only daughter vf Mr anH Mrs. H. B. Kelpin, of 616 N. Highlands avenue, Atlanta, and is a graduate of the Atlanta Commercial high school. She has spent most of her summers in Franklin and' is very popular among the younger social set Mr. Crawford is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Crawford, of At lanta. He is a graduate of Tech high school and now holds a po sition as draftsman with the War ren company in Atlanta. Following the ceremony an in formal reception was given by the KriH'e aunt. Mrs. William Katen brink, assisted by Mrs. A. B., Omohundro, Miss Lu . Ellen Davis, of Franklin, and Mrs. Harry Bell, of Coral Gables, Fla. Mrs. Lola P. Barrington presided over the punch bowl. The dining table was over laid with a lovely lace cloth, cen tered with a three-tiered wedding ' cake and flanked on either side with lighted white tapers in silver holders. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford left im mediately for a short wedding trip through Western North Carolina. After their return they will reside in Atlanta. For traveling the bride donned a moss green wool dress and a cross fox fur coat with accessor ies; of black. The out-of-town guests included, M M. A. Crawford, mother of the groom, and Miss Jewell Craw w,i a sister, of Atlanta; Mrs. Ada Reavis Elrod, of Atlanta, and Mrs. Harry Bell, of Coral Gables, Fla. at 3 o'clock for the regular month ly hnsiness meetine and mission ary program. Mrs. J. Horner Stock- inn chairman oV Circle No. 2, will be in charge of the program. All members are urged to attena. GARDEN CLUB TO MEET WITH MRS. W. W. SLOAN The Franklin Garden Club will meet on Monday afternoon, No vember 6, at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. W. Sloan at "Sunny- cide Farm." with Mrs. Lmory tlun- niAntt as associate hostess. Miss , Florence Stalcup, home demonstration agent for Macon ,n.,niv he the truest speaker for the evening and is expected to bring a message wortn wnne for all the members. Mrs. Walter V. Fiirr will have charge of the nrfwram and sneak on 1 he . Care of the Winter Plants." All mem bers are requested to attend. parents 'this week, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vinson. Miss Dorothv Cabe. of Clark's Chanel, visited Miss Edith. Cun ningham and Miss Josephine Brad ley this week.- ' WEINER ROAST ENJOYED FRIDAY EVENING Virginia lustice and Owen Ammons entertained with a weiner must on Kridav eveninu. as a lare- well courtesy to Miss Phyllis Pen-1 dergrass and Newell Pendergrass, who have been living in tne ouy Springs community, but are. now moving to Cartoogechaye. Those attending besides the hon orees were Miss Virginia Gray, Miss Grace Rogers, Woparow Franklin and Ray Franklin. .. a n .knmniinn (iiarhi nvi, pnpmv territory, these three IuiliiU iui nil sb tr ----- - v . ... . . . v. ! . British musketeers of the air Head lor meir Domoing piane. tquijimrai includes oxygen masks, telephone apparatus, paraphutcs and machine guns. In addition to the gunners, the plane carries a pilot, co-pilot and photographer. , Gneiss Ellijay By MISS HAZEL AMMONS Rev. William Brccdlove. of Glen- ulle." filled his renular appoint ment at the Ellijay Baptist church Sunday, October 22. Manv ueoole from this commun ity attended tlie funeral of Aunt Laura Taylor, of the Mt. Grove section lue.sday morning, October 24. Mr. and Mrs. lohn Johnson and lainily and Mr. ,and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, if Seneca, S. C., were visiting Mr, and Mrs. Alex Am nions recently, Many friends of Jim Haskett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Haskett, vill be surprised to hear of his marriage to Mary Clinton, of Sed ro Wooley,. Wash.,', where he . has been employed for the last four year . Mrs. Frona Dunn has' moved to Franklin, and Charlie Moore and family are occupying the house ,vhirh .she moved from. By MRS. F. E. MASHBURN Miss Dorris Corbin, a student at Greensboro college, is getting along well with her .studies there, Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Dills, Jr., of California, have recently moved into their new home. They have built near the -mouth of Walnut creek on Highway No. 64. The new filling station built near Oscar I Mils' store is an improve ment to the place. Mr. West gave his pupils a Hallowe'en parly Tuesday. LETTER CM,' Ws hi: SIFT to the Former Residcrxt IN" THIS NEWSPAPER 'Tippling Melons May Provide New Alibi BAPTIST W. M. S. TO MEET NOVEMBER TI,p Woman's Missionary So ciety of the Franklin Baptist church will meet at the church on Thursday afternoon, November 9, IT IS SAID that true art eon ceals art. It U eqaally true that, la funerals of memor able beauty and dignity, tk funeral director's specialised skill Is a concealed service. He attends, with unobtrusive eon .ideratlon, tbe many Impor tant details that bring relief and comfort. Ours Is a truly personal serv ice that meets the Individual requirement of all who call us. gszxsai PHONE 106 NIOHT PHOHE 10 Vficc Vlarv Elmore, of West's m;ii attpnoed the anniversary cel ebration at Cullowhee Saturday.' W. P. Deal, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Higdon and Miss Angie Deal spent Sunday in Junaluska visiting Mr. Deal's daughter, Mrs. k. rui- Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Callahan and children, Betty and Hall; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Coffee, Mr. Jones, f h Rplk mercantile organiza tion, and Miss Annie Welch, all of Bryson City, were visitors m PVonlrlin Sundav. Harold Sloan, Jr., and Andrew Jones, who are attending urevaru college, were recent weeK-ena vis itors at their homes in Franklin, Mrs K. Montaeue has returned fmm Raleigh, where she spent 10 days visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. R. D. Si.sk s spenaing mc ith her two children, Mrs. A. E. Gouge, at Bakersville and R. V. Sisk at Charlotte. Mrs. A. E. Bishop returned to her heme in Asheville Wednesday after a visit , with her sister, Mrs. Frank C. Cunningham, on Frank lin Route 3, and her brother, E. J. Mashburn on Franklin Route 4. Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Mar chetti, of Florence, S. C, spent the week-end visiting relatives and friends at Otto. m, onH M Teter Snvder. of Sylva, spent Sunday in Franklin, the guests ot Mr. ana Mrs. u" Bryson, at their rtome on ndm- son avenue. . ... Mrs. J. D. Porter, ot Asneyuie, cr,.nMinff several days visiting her mother, Mrs. W. J. Zachary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. nar ry S. Higgins. Miss Nancy jenes, wno v .-;r,tr Duki. University at Dur ham, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. unmer v 'William Blaine, a student at nr. Hill rnUeae. snent the week- " A 1 . o ' . end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.,C. T. Blame, t 'w Maehhurn eft Thursday Eduemont. Ark., iwi ' " . -f..r oomlinir ,six weeks with nis sister, Mrs. Frank C. Cunningham on Franklin Route J, ana nis urow- -r v 1 Mashburn on frauKiin ki, . j- Route 4, and other relatives i Un rnnntv. . Mrs. Lola P. Barrington nas ic from national head quarters in Washington, D. C of her appointment as nauouai wi.. mitteewoman for the Democratic national radio" broadcasts for Ma con county. (rc H.rhprt k. t-riurcn, iurs. Robert R. Gaines, Miss- Doris Pen- land, Mis Osteen Roberts, ine u Harrv S. Wi hams anu Uic Rev. J. A. Flanagan attended the district Red Cross conference m Urvenn Titv 1 liesdaV. Mrs. C. D. Baird, Sr., who has been spending several weeks in El Reno, Okla., visiting ncr aaugn- tPr Mrs Char es t'erry ana mr. Perry, returned to her home on nnnv Crest the first of the week. Paul Welch, who is working in Charlotte, spent the week-end with hit hrother. Ralnh Welch and Mrs. Welch, at their home on Franks street. Mr. and Mrs. GcorKe B. Patton of Raleigh, spent the week-end k.r. m th Mrs. 1'atton s motiicr, Mrs. Sallie E. Penland, and other relatives, in Franklin. Mr. C. L. Morton and daugh ter, Miss Dorothy Morton, left t,t writ for West Virginia, where they plan to spend two weeks with friends. Mrs. H. B, Kelpin, ofJ( Atlanta cnrndinir several davs in Frank lin with her mother, Mrs. Myra IVAvVv ui , . - it-'Jfel 1 1 ' ' X? V l K V. r Alibis for an alcoholic breath may take a new twist if melon grow .v, fonhnin,,. diviloned hv Samuel Untermyer of New York He rives his melons any desired alcoholic flavor by binding a small bottle of liquor to the stem of the growing- plant. The plant absorbs the liquor through a tiny tube in its siam. rv,l4D "THEN NWHEM I 3gT MY POUTENcSa VORKEOUPANO OFFER HEP WV SEAT 5H& TwimkS A CATCH TO 'J i HA' )tooy Mrs K L Porter, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Carl P. Cabe and Mr. Labe, anu ner fothor anrf mother. Mr. and Mrs. St. Claii Anderson, at their home on Harrison avenue, returned to her home in Richmond, Va Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. U. Stokes, ana Mr and Mrs. F. E. Stokes and daughter, Geraldine, of Ayden, came in Tuesday ior a snort visu with the latter's aunts. Misses Laura and Beulah Bryson, at their home at Wests Mill. Mr and Mrs. Charles Mehchar returned to their home on Harri son avenue Monday night, after spending several weeks in Chicago, 111., Washington, D. C, Canada, New England, the World's Fair in New York and other places ot interest. Mrs. Z. V. Morris and grand daughter, Sue, , of Bryson City, spent the' first of the week in Franklin with Mrs. Morris' daugh ter, Mrs. J. E. Whitaker and Mr. Whitaker, at their home on West Main street. Mrs. Lola P. Barrington has been appointed chairman of the Junior Red Cross Chapter for Ma con county to serve for the en suing year. Mrs.1 Barrington has had extensive experience in Jun ior Red Cross work and is well informed on its procedures and activities. Miss Rachel Slavic,. Miss Flor ence Stalcup, Miss Hazel Evcrette, Miss Margaret Slagle, Mrs. Dan Bryson and Miss Katherine Porter plan to go to Atlanta Saturday to attend the Duke-Tech football game. ' Mrs. W. G. Wilkie had as her irnests last week-end her brother, T. A. Younce and Mrs. Younce, of Flcmington, Ga., also her niece, Mrs. Fred Younce and young son, of Charlotte. Flees Exile Fears that Ham Amin El Husse- ini fnrinpr rrand mufti of Jeru salem who recently escaped from exile, may start a new anti-British terrorist campaign were expressed hv government officials. The murti w in Iraq, Is held responsible for the Arabs' cainpffrn of terrorism Otto Births Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Long announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Louise, at their home in Franklin on Wednesday, November 1. On Thnrsdav. October 26, a daughter was 'born to Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Brown at their nome on Franklin Route 2. A son. lerrv Rowers, was: born to Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Sanders at their, home in South Franklin, on Wednesday, October 18. lames Howard, a son. was born to Mr. and Mrs. Grover Angel on Friday, October 13, at their home on Franklin Route 2. Conditions affecting the consum er demand for 'farm products con tinued to improve during the past month, reports the U. S. bureau of agricultural economics. By JOSEPHINE BRADLEY Mrs Tom Cabe was entertained Sunday, October 29, with a surprise birthday dinner at her h.-me. lhose present were Mr. and Mrs Carier f Mulherrv: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cabe, of Prentiss; Mr and Mrs. Marshal Uowrcy, air. w Mrs. Paul Ward, Harold vaoe anu Miss Bernie Cabe, all of Otto. ru Actirv F.nworth League en- X IIU i .fLst. j r - . .-,o;.,,l Mnndav nmht. October 30 with a weiner roast. There were about 75 league members and thr-ir iriends present. t:.,. w.,tw Pnland. of Blairs- ..in,. r;a and Charlie Bell, of near Otto, were married Sunday, October 15, at Bla.rsvme. iney wrrc accomoanied by Air. anu Inhn Conlcv. of Otto. Miss Kate Moffitt, ot western r- i:.,.. Tparliers' collece. visited -.illvuii v. . -w . her parents last week-end. sne was accompanied by Jonnnie may George Hannah. Mr -mrl Mrs. Robert Thomas of Gastonia, visited Mr. and Mrs Hills Snndav. M,t Rloom. of New York, is spending some time at the home .c lvfr Ipso Kppner. Jim Mozeley spent the week-end with his' sister at Uillownee, Mrs Tom Alley. , Mr Iiuis Marchetti, of Flor .nr ; C... and Miss Kate Vin son, of Franklin, visited their T TUOU6HT vnu ALREADY HAD ME. DEARIE . 1 AMD FDLK5 GO DOWN AND TAKE A COOP LOOs. AT THE PIME VALUES AT FRANKLIN HARDWARE CO. 6U'iu ye SURPRISED" ... - bx: The makers of Johnson's Wax announces a new kind of floor finish TRAFFIC-COTE Makes floors look new and they STAY new Made from genuine bake lite Seals out dirt and moisture ' wears like iron. See Us For Your Supply And Rent our HILCO Sanding Machine and Do the Job Yourself. With this Sander you can do a fine, smooth job without any previous ex perience. Take off old, grimy varnish and get down to the fresh, clean grain of naturally handsome wood. See us for finishing materials: varnish, stains, wax, paint, lacquer, brushes. i i in H 1 1 m E5T. 1922 DON'T TAKE CHANCES Bring your car to us and we will put it in condition for winter driving. We handle a complete line of quality accessories: Auto Heaters, Fog Lamps, Defrosters, Grill Covers, Seat Covers, Floor Mats, Head Light Visors, Mud Shields, Grill Guards. Prestone Zerone Norway WHEN YOU WANT QUALITY IN PARTS , AINU ACUt.ooUKiii act ua BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1929 Ford Roadster $50 1930 Chevrolet Coupe $75 1934 Chevrolet Town Sedan $300 1938 Chevrolet -Ton Pickup, origi nal tires, in excellent condition throughout $550 1937 Chevrolet Sport Sedan, low mile age, used by only one owner...... $550 Terms Can Be Arranged To Suit Purchaser Through Commercial Credit Company CITY GARAGE Phone 137 Franklin, N. C. Allman,
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1939, edition 1
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