North Carolina Newspapers

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1940 THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN PAGE THREE r SOCIAL ACTIVITIES and .' COMINGS AND GOINGS MRS. LESTER S. CONLEY, PHONE 104 MISS MARGARET COZAD BECOMES BRIDE OF JOHN OLIVER WALL ; Qne of the most beautiful and impressive nuptial ceremonies of the season took place at high noon last Saturday, when Miss Marga ret Ellene Cozad, daughter of Mrs. Henry O. Cozad and the late Mr. Cozad, 'became the bride of John Oliver Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Wall of Elberton, Ga., at the home oV the bride's mother here. The Kcv. I von L. Roberts, pastor of the Franklin Methodist church, performed the ceremony, using the simple ring service. Only relatives and a few dose friends: of the couple were present. The wedding march from Wag ner's "Lohengrin" was used as a ' processional by the pianist, Mrs. Henry W. Cabe. "Liebestraum," by List, was played softly during the simple ritual. An arch of autuin foliage and bronze chrysanthemums was used as the background before which the couple spoke their vows. Vases of pink and white chrysanthe-. mums decorated the living room and dining room. For the wedding the bride wore a fall model of soldier blue crepe with silver sequin trim. Her hat was- a modish model in soldier blue with shoulder veil and her accessories were of dubonnet. Com pleting her bridal outfit was a corsage of sweetheart rosebuds and litres of the valley. Mrs. Cozad, mother of the bride, was attired in a lapis crepe dress with a corsage of mixed garden flowers. Mrs. Wall, mother of the bride groom, wore a model of black crepe. Her shoulder ccrsage was of mixed garden flowers. After the ceremony the guests gathered in the dining room for a . wedding dinner. The bridal table was covered with an Irish lace table cloth centered with a three tier wedding cake which was deco rated with orange blossoms and rosebuds and topped with a minia ture bride and bridegroom. , The bride is a graduate of the. Franklin high school and of Weav er college, Weaverville. She also attended Greensboro college at Greensboro. Her paternal grand parents were Marcus E. Cozad and Mrs, Margaret Stephens Cozad, of Cleveland, Ohio,, who came to this ' section in 1900. Mr. Cozad was one of the best known of Western North Carolina's timber dealers, lioth he and Mrs. Cozad devoted much of their time to the civic and educational interests of this por tion of the state. Mr. Wall is the son of Mr. and Mrs, George N. Wall of Elberton, Ga. He attended Middleton and Elberton high schools, and is now employed by the United States postal department in Elberton. He is a descendant on his paternal side of the late Rev. James N. Wal), who was county school sup erintendent and representative of Elbert county, and Mrs. Eleanor Fortson Wall. Immediately following the cere mony the couple left for a wedding trip to points in Florida, and upon their return will be at home in Elberton, " . Among those from out-of-town attending the wedding were: Mr, and Mrs. George N. Wall, parents of the bridegroom. Miss Mary Eleanor Wall; sister of the bride groom, James N. Wall, brother of the bridegroom and Mrs. Watl, Mrs. H. J. Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Maxwell, Mrs. Terrarice M. Maxwell, Jefferson Maxwell, R. O. Maxwell, Misses Cassie and'Sarah Wall, Harry Wall, Harry Wall, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wall, Colonel and Mrs. Raymond Stapleton, all of Elberton, Mrs. E. E. Watkins, aunt of the bride and Mr. Watkins, of Albany, Ga., and Air. and Mrs. J. L, Martin, of Asheville. DOUBLE WEDDING CEREMONY SOLEMNIZED IN CLAYTON Mr. and Mrs. J. T." McKay, of Franklin Route 2, have announced the marriages of their daughter, Miss Arbutus McKay, and their son, Eugene McKay, in a double ceremony solemnized at Clayton, Ga., October 10. Miss McKay was wed to Thom as R. McConnell, of Franklin Route 2. She wore a wine dress with matching accessories. A shoulder bouquet of roses completed her ensemble. 'v Good Food Whether a full course dinner or a sandwich is prepared here to suit your taste. iCAGLE'S CAFE A G. CAGLE, Owner FRANKLIN, N. C , We Appreciate Your PatnafJ Mr. McConnell is a graduate of Franklin high school. Mr. McKay's bride was. Miss Edith Ballenger, of Spartanburg, S. C. Her wedding costume was blue with a bouquet of white roses and lilies-Of-the-valley. Both couples will make their home in Winter Haven, Fla., for the present. STANF1ELD-EVANS Miss Marjorie Stanfield and Carl Evans, Jr., of Cullasaja, . were quietly married Saturday night; Oc tober 19, at Clayton, Ga., in the presence of a few relatives and friend. Mrs. Evans is the daughter of Mr. Benlon Stanfield of Cullasaja and the late Mrs. Stanfield. Mr. Evans is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Evan, Sr., of Cullasaja and Hazelton, Pa. They were accompanied to Clay ton .by Mr. and Mrs. David Stan field, uncle and aunt of the bride, Elmer Stanfield and Miss Evalee Frady. PITTS-CARPENTER Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Pitts have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Catherine Pitts to Edwin Carpenter, both of Dillard, Ga., Route 1. The ceremony was performed in Clayton, Ga., on Saturday, Sep tember 14. Judge R. C. Ramey, of ficiated. Mrs. Carpenter is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pitts. She was attired in a navy romaine dress with, black and blue acces sories. Mr. Carpenter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Carpenter, . of Dillard, Ga., Route 1. Mr. and Mrs; Carpenter are mak ing their home with the bride's parents. FORMER FRANKLIN GIRL IS WED IN MISSISSIPPI An announcement was . received here last week by Mrs. James A Fowler of the marriage of her niece, Miss Br on son Elizabeth Munday, formerly of Franklin and more recently of Iuka, Miss., to Judge Claude Feemster Clayton, of Tupelo, Miss., October 17. The marriage was quietly solemn ized at the luka Baptist church in the presence of the immediate fam ilies. . For the. occasion, the bride wore a rust-colored ' . ensemble, heavily braided in black, with harmoniz ing accessories. A number of social events for the bride-elect were given during the weeks preceding the wedding. Mrs. Clayton is the daughter of Mrs. Irene Munday, Iuka, and Harry Earl Munday, of Franklin. She attended the University ' of Mississippi, and also . the Univer sity of Tennessee. She is a mem ber of the Delta Delta Delta so ciety. Judge' Clayton is the son of Mrs. Claude Clayton, of Tupelo, and the late Judge Claude Clayton. He is presiding judge of the first district, a graduate in law. of the University of Mississippi, a member of the Sigma Alpha Episilon fraternity and a major in the 114th Field Ar tillery of the Mississippi national guards. MRS. CURTIS PEARSON IS RECIPIENT OF SHOWER Mrs. David Sutton and Miss Shirley McCoy entertained with a miscellaneous shower at Panorama Courts on Tuesday evening as a courtesy' to Mrs. Curtis Pearson, the former Miss Elizabeth Cabe. The Court was artistically deco rated in colorful autumn foliage, pumpkins, black and orange Hal loween decoration, making it a festive setting for the occasion. Mrs. Pearson was the recipient of many attractive and useful gifts left by the 100 or more guests at tending. Following the opening of the gifts, the guests enjoyed danc ing the remainder of the evening. The hostesses served . sandwiches, cake and coffee. MANY COUNTY TEACHERS ATTEND DISTRICT MEETING Among the teachers from this county attending the district North Carolina Educational Association in Asheville Friday and Saturday were: . W. H. Finley, E. J. Whitmire, Miss Genevieve White, Miss Dor othy Plonk. Miss Helen Moore, Mrs. Phil Green, . Miss Annie Bailey Mrs. Pearl Hunter, Miss Gloria Reagan, Miss Edna Jami son, Miss Amy Henderson, Mrs. Kate Williams, Mrs. Albert L. Ramsey, Mrs. Virginia Ramsey, Mrs. Lee Guffey and Mrs. Elsie Franks. A large number of the rural teachers also attended this meet ing. ' , MRS. A. L. WOOTEN IS HONOR GUEST AT PARTY According to announcement re ceived here this week, Mrs. Asa L. Wooten, Jr, of Bradenton, Fla, tht former Mill Ruby Calloway, of Franklin, was guest of honor at a reception on Friday evening giv en by Mr. and Mrs. Asa L Wootens Sr., at their home in Bradenton. A color scheme of pink, . white and yellow were used, throughout the . home as decorations for the occasion. Miss Jorgia Carr was in charge of the bride's books, where approximately one hundred guests signed during the evening. A program of piano selections were played during the evening by Mrs. M. H. Glisson. Refreshments of wedding cake, ice cream and punch were served. T. E. L. CLASS TO MEET WITH MRS. C. F. ROGERS The T. E. L. Class of the Frank lin Baptist church will meet on Tuesday afternoon, at 3 p'clock with Mrs. C. F. Rogers at the New, Baptist pastorium on White Oak street Assisting Mrs. Rogers will be Mrs. Lola P. Barrington and Mrs. Alba Swanson. All mem bers are asked to attend. U. D. C. HOLDS MEETING WITH MRS. CHURCH At a call meeting of the Macon County Chapter of the United Daughters of Confederacy held on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Herbert E. Church, the of ficers to serve through the ensuing year were elected. They include : Mrs. Herbert E. Church, presi dent, re-elected; Mrs." George Slagle, vice-president, re-elected; Miss Lily Rankin, secretary-re-elected; Mrs. Lester S. Conley, treasurer, re-elected; Miss Eliza beth " Slagle, registrar; Mrs. Sam L. Rogers, historian; Mrs. J. R Ray, assistant historian, and Mrs. Lon Campbell, chaplain. Committees elected were: Fi nance committee, Mrs. . Lester S. Conley, chairman; Mrs.1 Lyman Higdoh, Miss Nora Leach and Mrs. J. R. Ray. Credential committee, Mrs. A. B. Slagle, chairman; Mrs." George Slagle and Mrs. T. J. Johnston. Sick and visiting committee in clude Miss Lily Rankin, chairman; Mrs. J. W. C. Johnson, Mrs. A L: McLean and Mrs. Lon Camp bell. Mrs. Church read a letter from the division registrar, stating that the Macon County Chupter of the United Daughters of Confederacy had won the $10.00 " registration prize offered by Mrs. Felix Harvey of Kinston, to the Chapter show ing the greatest percentage of in crease in membership during the year on the basis of iper capita tax paid the year just preceding. This Chapter also won the $5.00 registration prize offered by Mrs. H. L. Rigging of Winston-Salem, to the Chapter, securing the sec ond largest membership during the year. They also won recognition at the District meeting at Golds boro, as being the outstanding chapter of the year and was con gratulated on the splendid work they had accomplished during the year. This check is being held to be applied on the quota of the chap ters contribution toward the com munity house which is to be erect ed in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Waters, of Charleston, S. C, spent a few days here this week" with Mrs. Waters' grandfather, John O. Har rison and aunt, Miss Amy Harrison, at their home on Harrison avenue. Mrs. Waters was the former Miss Mary Oliver Brown, daughter of Mrs. Mary Jordon, prior to her marriage Sunday. . Miss Mary Johnson MacMilei lan, field worker for the Mills Home in Thomas ville, ' spent Tues day night in franklin. Ralph West, assistant manager of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea company here, is spending two two . weeks in Bryson City, while the manager of the store is own his vacation. "Red" Rector, of Marshal, is working in Mr. West's place here while he is away. Mrs. John Wasilik and Mrs, Fred Slagle attended the district meet ing of the Parent-Teachers Asso ciation held in Brevard last week. Mrs. E. R. Kennebrew, who has been ill for several weeks, is re ported to be improving and able to sit up for a short while. She is able . to receive company and will be glad to see her friends at anytime. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dal ton are spending this week with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dal ton, at West's Mill. Mrs. T. J. Johnston has returned from Atlanta, where she spent the week-end with her son, George Johnston and Mrs. Johnston. J. C Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene L. Jacobs, left Monday for Miami, Fla., where he has a position with the National Bank and Trust company. Mrs. Charlie Matlock has many friends and relatives in this sec tion who will be glad to learn that she is doing nicely following a very serious operation at the Bap tist hospital in Winston-Salem last week. Joe Moore, of Spindale, spent the week-end here with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Moore. On his return he was accompanied by his son who had been spending several weeks with his grandpar ents. John Clark, who is working in Winston-Salem, spent the first of the week with bif fvuily their Last Rites For Mrs. Haskett Held Friday Funeral services , for Mrs. jos eph Haskett, 79, were held on Fri day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Mountain Grove Baptist church. The Rev. Hobart Rogers; officiated. Interment was in the church ceme tery. Mrs. Haskett, who was the for mer Miss Mary jane Moore, was born on September 30, liS6l. She was a, life-long resident of this county and was married to Joseph Haskett in 1881. In early girlhood she joined the Mountain Groxe Baptist church. The active pallbearers were Jack Moore, Kermit Rogers, Luther Young, Canton Henry, Hunter Young and Theodore Elliott. The flower girls were Mrs. Lorenze Moses, Mrs. Gordon Everett, and ifisses Emma and Sarah Amnions. Surviving are four children, Mrs. Alex Taylor, of Waynesville; Levi Haskett, of Ellijay ; Parker Has kett, of Sunset, S; C, and Mrs. Sallie Woodard of Virginia. One sister, Mrs. Jim- Corbin, of Moun tain Grove, 31 grandchildren, and 16 great-grandchildren. ' liome at Oak Grove. On his re turn Wednesday he was accom panied by his cousin, Miss : Jean Guy, who will spend several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Charlie Mat lock and Mr. Matlock. ' The Rev. Ben S. West and fam ily have returned to their home in Newberry, S. C, after being here during the illness and death ui Mr. West's father, J. Wesley West, at Oak Grove. Miss Helen Seay and Arthur Manguspn, of Newark, N. J., are spending two weeks here with Miss Seay's mother, Mrs. C. A.' Setser and Mr. Setser and her sister, Mrs. Derald Ashe and Mr. Ashe, at their home on Harrison avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Watkins and Hilton Calloway have returned to their homes in Albany, Ga., after spending the week-end .here, with Mrs. Watkins' sister, Mrs. H. O. Cozad and Mr, Calloway's mother, Mrs. Frank Calloway. They also at tended the Cozad-Wall wedding while here. Miss Doris Corbin, .who is at tending Woman's College at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Corbin at Gneiss. John Archer and family have moved from the Franks house on Church street to their new home recently erected on, Wayali .street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert' Fulbright and children, of Lake Junaluska, were visiting their sisters, Misses Angie and Callie Deal on Franklin Route 4, on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Homer P. Nichols and family of Asheville, spent the week-end with Mrs. Nichols' moth er, Mrs. C. H. McClure at her home on Franklin Rtnite 2. Mrs. W. S. Price, of Highlands, spent several days with her sis I V umiTi r ii miiiliiiismi 1 1 '""V - I JIM Jr Here's your "master of ceremonies" forthe finest performance in the lowest price field. And, more than that, we believe you'll say Chevrolet for '41 packs the greatest combination of pep, power and thrift to be found in any motor car built today, once you take it out on the road and put it through its paces! Will you drive Chevrolet for '41? Your Chevrolet dealer is eager to have you prove its finer performance. Eye It, try it, buy H today! tdMMBMiiXM. a.. ' "" " ' Buirrell Motor Co. Pboat 121 ters, Mrs. T. J. McGuire. at Culla saja and Mrs. Charlie Stiles at her home near the Cozad roller mill.'' .'Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ramsey and Mrs. Ada ' Hyatt spent Tues day in Atlanta. ' , Mrs. Don Davis and two chil dren, Tom Edel and Grace, of Sylva, spent the week-end with Mrs. Davis' mother, Mrs. Ada Hyatt, at her home at Otto. Tommy Lee Cabe who has been in the U. -S. Navy for the past three years, arrived home Saturday on a three weeks' furlough to visit his parents Mr. and Mr.-. Inn Cabe ot Otto, and other relatives and friends. He has been stationed Going to a COSTUME PARTY? YOU'LL FIND REAL THRILLERS HERE! : : Goblins, ghosts and witches all come to life at the New 5 & 10c Store! Come here for a wide selection of costumes beautifully made, original in design at our usual low prices. AH types of masks. Get your favors and decorations for parties here, too. Pirate Costumes ... . . Fortune Tellers Witches . . . Animals . . . Old-Fashioned NEW 5 & 10c STORE "flllSTBEClUSE ITS mum mm mm in the Hawaiian Islands the past summer. WOODMAN OF THE WORLD , Camp 889 Meets lt and 3rd Monday 7:30 P. M. AMERICAN LEGION HALL Franklin, N. C. . A Bryant Furniture Co. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME AT REASONABLE PRICES Phone 106 Franklin, N.C 194 ELGIN WATCHES At prices as low as sold by any one. Late model used watches taken in trade on new watches. GROVER JAMISON, Jeweler FINEST!" THRILLING NEW -. 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