THURSDAY. FEB. 13. 1941
THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN
PAGE THREE
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
COMINGS AND GOINGS
MRS. LESTER S. CONL EY, PHONE 104
Tallulah BankheaU
GOLDEN WEDDING OF MR.
AND MRS. CHAS. A. CABE
The gplden wedding of Mr. and
.Mrs. Charles A Cabe was happily
celebrated Wednesday evening at
the home of their son, Henry A.
Cabe and Mrs. Cabe on Riverview
street.
About 200 guests called to con
gratulate the couple on their 50th
wedding anniversary. Many beau
tiful gifts were showered upon
them by a host of relatives and
friends.
Assisting iu receiving were, the
twelve children of . the couples.
Besides Mr. and Mrs. Henry W.
Cabe there were, Mrs. W. R.
l'enland of Cleveland, Ohio; Mr.
and Mr,?. T. Reid Cabe, Richmond,
Va. ; Mrs. Donald B. Smith,
Lynchburg, Va-.; Mrs. Grady Gar
ner, Andrews ; M r. and M rs. Paul
Cunningham, Hayesville; Mrs. R.
C. Snyder, Cornelia, Ga.; . Mrs.
Beuna Hall and Mrs. J. S. Gray,
Avery Cabe, Russell Cabe,
Miss Dorothy Cabe of Franklin
Route 2. Many grandchildren also
attended the celebration.
Beautiful flowers, with the gold'
en note predominating, adorned
the living room and dining room,
where punch and cake were served.
has been ill for several days is
reported improved.1
Mrs. Dewey Dellinger of Char
lotte spent last Tuesday with Mr..
Sam Bryson, Jr., of Cullasaja. Mrs.
Dellinger will be remembered as
Miss Blanche Mincey. '
Carl Tallcnt of Frannlin, is ser
iously ill at the Angel Clinic suf
fering with ptomain poisoning.
Eugene (Tony) Welch, who has
been in a critical condition fol
lowing an : operation ' in Raleigh
Friday, is reported to be slowly
improving. His father, Floyd
Welch, returned to Franklin Thurs
day. Mr. and Mrs.- Carl Tysinger and
Miss Ada Belle Sherrill spent
Tuesday in Atlanta.
Mrs. Carl S. Slagle underwent
an operation at Angel hospital
Thcrsday.
Mrs. Frank ftaghes and children
of Asheville spent last week-end
'M with her father. Mr C L Ulaine.
and i ' ., t...
wno na ocen on inc sitK nsi, uui
HENSON-WALDROOP
Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Henson,
of Franklin Route I, have an-
. nounced the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Mildred Louise
Henson to Robert Waldroop, also
; of Franklin Route l. The wedding
was solemnired on Sunday, Feb
ruray '2, in Clayton, Ga.
Mrs. Waldroop is a graduate of
the Franklin high school and has
been employed at the New Five
and Ten Cent Store here for the
past two yeans.
Mr. Waldroop is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Burnell F. Waldroop, of
Franklin Route 1. He has been
operating a grocery and feed store
for the last three years.
Following a ten days wedding
trip to Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
droop will,. make their home on
Franklin Route 1.
SHOWER FOR MR. AND
MRS. CAREY CABE
Mrs. J. C. Swaim, assisted by
Mrs. CJiarles Rogers gave a show
er for Mr., and Mrs. Carey Cabe
at the parsonage on Friday eve
ning, February 7.
About fifty relatives and friends
enjoyed a delightful evening and
showered the honor guests with
many useful and attractive gifts.
. All present participated in songs
and games - and prizes . were won
by Mrs. Lee Guffey "and Harrell
Ledford.
Refreshments carrying out the
Valentine scheme were served.
. V f
4
:::::::w':x--viS
vista 5sv
is better.
J. H. Brookshire wa called to
CLarkesvyie, Ga., Saturday night
on account of the' illness of his
mother, Mrs. J. D. Brookshire.
Miss Jessie Unggs, ot wan- of the country take pace day
nonoa, was the week-end guest of . , . ... ... ...
' , , . u v...r night. The Prime Minister stated
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Young ,
on Harrison avenue, j the other (lay that four-fifths of
.Mrs. T. B. Shepherd, of Canton, the total casualties from air raids
Funeral Of Mrs. Mason
Held Last Sunday
Funeral services for Mrs. Addie
Cra ,ford . Mason, 81, were held at
the Cowee Baptist church last
Sunday afternoon. The Rev. George
Davis, pastor, officiated, assisted
by the Rev. George A: Goer, the
Kev. Lester Sorrels and the Rev.
T. T. VV'tlch, all Baptist ministers
of Macon county;. JncniRMit was
in l lie church cciiutirv.'
Mm. Mason died at her home on
Mason branch' in the .'Cowec town
ship (in S:ilunkiy al'tcriioon, fol
lowing an illness of five weeks.
Death was caused by pneumonia.
A native of Jackson county, Mrs.
Mason was born on March 8, 1859,
, the daughter of the late Samu-el
land Martha Crawford. She was
i married to James Mason of this
county, wlio preceded her in death,
She was a member of the Cowee i
JVttist church, -The
pallbearers, all grandsons,
were, Carroll Mason, Grady Jones,
L. R. Mason, Frank Jones, W. B.
Jones and R. L. Jones.
Snrviving are three children,
-Mrs. Charles Bryson, Miss I.catha
Mason, and Lee Mason, all of
West's Mill; five sistens, M rs. Sar
ah Holland, Mrs. Louisa Dills,
Mrs. Josie Holland, Mrs. Beth
Webb and Mrs. Lena Holland, and
one half-brother, a Mr. Hanes.
Baptist Circles
Meet February 20
The monthly meeting ' of the
Woman's Missionary Societies of
the Franklin. Baptist church will
be hchl on" Thursday afternoon,
February 20, at . o'clock. Circle
1 will meet with M r. E. V. De
Hart ; Circle , 2 vvith Mrs. Frank
Higilon; and Circle 3 with. Mrs. J.
J. I'eek. All. nu'imhcrs are . urard
to attend.
Bryant Furniture Co.
EVERYTHING FQR
THE HOME
AT REASONABLE PRICES
Phone 106 Franklin, N. C
FOR A GOOD
MEAL
FISH AND OYSTERS
CAGLE'S CAFE!
A. G. CAGLE, Owner
FRANKLIN, N. C.
GOOD FOOD IS GOOD
HEALTH
Miss Bankhead's apnearancc in Asheville at thp Plaa Thmri.
Saturday, February 22, matinee and evening, starring in "The Little
roxes , oners tne an-too-rare comoination ol a great play and a great
istar. There will be a notable supporting cast.
is spending several weeKs witn
her daughter, Mrs. T. B. Higdon
for the whole country . were Lon
don casualties. Hospital trains lad-
at , her home at Higdonville and en with the more serious cases
other relatives and friends through
out the county.
' ' Thomas Raby, -who has been ill
at bis home at West's Mill was
' reported to be slightly improved
. on Tuesday morning. "
Mr. and Mm. Curtis Pearson
have returned from Greenville, Ga
where they spent several days vis
iting Mr. Pearson's parents, Mr,
and Mrs. L. L. Pearson.
Mr. . and Mrs. . C T. Bryson, of
Cullasaja; Mrs. W. M."Parrish, of
Otto, and T. W. Porter, of Frank
lin, attended a postmasters- con'
vention in Asheville on Saturday
evening.
J. B. Pendergraiss is taking treat
ment at Angel hospital this week.
Dan R. Reynolds returned to
'his work at Fort Bragg, after
J spending a few days with Mrs.
: Reynolds at their home on Frank
lin Route 1.
Mrs. J. D. McConnell of Culla
saja is at Angel Clinic where sse
has undergone a series of opera
tions for infection ' of the jaw.
Mrs. Henry Maynor of Aquone,
underwent an operation for appen
dicitis at the Angel Clinic Wed
nesday.
Harry Higgins, Jr., who is at
tending Clemson college, spent the
week-end with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Higgins.
Mrs. H. O. Cozad returned to
her home here Sunday, after spend
ing several weeks in Elberton, Ga
with her daughter, Mrs. John O.
Wall, who is recovering from ill
ness. The condition of Mrs. Alice
Childers, who was reported critic
ally ill last week is much improved.
Sam Bates, of Ellijay, who under
went an appendix operation at the
Angel clinic Monday morning, is
reported to be getting along nicely.
The condition of Roy Arnold, of
Cullasaja, who is a patient at Angel
clinic, is reported to be satisfac
tory. Miss Anne Candler, of Hot
Springs is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
L. T. Calloway and Mr. Callo
way on Bonny Crest
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bryson and
Mrs. W. H. Sellers left Sunday
morning for a week's stay in Flor
ida. Ben Morgan of Nastahala, has
had a partial amputation of the
foot at the Angel Clinic
Mrs. Mary Joines, of High
Point, visited friends here this
week. .
Mrs. James M. Carpenter, who
Letter From London
To American Red Cross
The following letter has been
received by Mrs. J. E. Perry, local
chairman of production of the Ma
con, chapter of the American Red
Cross, from headquarters in Wash
ington, which she requests be
orinted to cive an idea of the need
in Britain for the garments that
are being made:
Ladv Redding, head of the wo
man's Volunteer Corps in London,
writes in part, as follows:
We are living such a frightiuiiy
artificial life and yet so near fun
damentals it is difficult to get the
right perspective at the moment.
One thing remains of concrete
stability and that is the wonderful
help we are getting from you.
I was down the other day in
one of the very poor Boroughs.
Our Centre there had been bombed
and was a complete shambles and
I went there to inaugurate the new
premises. After the ceremony 1
was asked to go to the Town Hall
where we had been lent an im
mense hall as a clothing centre
and I wish you could have seen
the pride which each worker in
turn showed, in dealing with the
American gifts which were piled
up ready to do their work or re
lief. 1 .could not help thinking that
the lady in the Pittsburgh Chapter
who had knitted the red jumper,
I saw on top of the pile and ex
amined with admiration, would
have been thrilled if she could
have heard what people with tired
eyes and no possessions were say
ing about her knitting and the gift
she had sent.
. "The warm stuff is absolutely
perfect.
"As you know, London remains
the centre of. the enemy's opera
tions, . although it is still quite
true to say that the whole of
Great Britain is a battlefield, as
intermittent raids on various parts
leave London daily for the pro
vinoes, as practically every Lon
don hospital has" been bombed to
a more or less degree, some hav
ing been put entirely out of ac
tion and they now actj as ca-sualty
clearing stations retaining only the
very serious cases. This also ap
plies to clinics and treatment cen
tres. The consequence i that every
thing possible is being made mo
bile; canteens, field kitchens and
all kinds of repair and service
squads take the place of semi-
permanent quartering of other
wards."
Dr. Brinkley, Goat Gland
Specialist, Bankrupt
News comes from San Antonio,
Texas, that Dr. John R. Brinkley,
of goat gland fame, has been ad
judged a bankrupt in Federal Dis
trict court.
. Dr. Brinkley, who is a native
of Jackson county and owns a
large farm in that county, built up
a. huge fortune by advertising his
cures and broadcasting over his
own radio station just over the
border in Mexico his '-hospital,
operations and prescriptions.
SOFTENED
The blow that Europe's war
dealt American farm prices' last
spring is being' softened' by re
surging domestic demand for farm
commodities as the United States
rearms.
THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU
EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR
AND
LIKE
Sm wg ANYONE WHO SMOKES V
1 S A GOOD DEAL, THE
l EXTRA MIIONCSS in
- '4 tf SLOWER-BURNING I
CESS
than the average of the 4 other
largest-selling cigarettes tested
less than any of them ac
cording to Independent scien
tific testa of the smoke itself.
"i
' i A
v . ,V&vfc mam
SLOWER-6
MELS IS IMPORTANT ,
TO ME. AND THE
FLAVOR IS SO
GRAND!
A Flashing Star on Ice
Evelyn Doman Figure-
Skatei Snapped at Sun Valley:
THE
SMOKE'S
THE
THING!
mmmmmmW m
ii mm mmw
Church Services
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rn C F. Rogers
9:45 a. m. Bible achool.
11a.m. Morning worship. '
6:30 p. m. B. T. U.
6:30 p. m. The Brotherhood.
7:30 p. m. Evening worship. .
Sunday. Fabraary If
FRANKLIN METHODIST
CHURCH
Rt. J. L, 5tekM II
10 a. m. Church school
11 a. m. Worship service.
Sermon topic : "It Isn't True."
7 p. m. Young People's meeting.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
10 a. m. Sunday school.
J. A. Sutton, Supt.
11 a. in. Preaching by Dr.
George Bellingrath.
FRANKLIN METHODIST
URCUIT
Rr. Pklip L. Ctms
3rd Swdayt
10 M a. m. Louisa.
II. -00 a. m. Clark's ChapeL
3:00 p. m. Salem.
7:30 p. m. BetheL
. ST. ACNES EPISCOPAL
, CHURCH
Rr. A. Rvhm Morgaut
5 p. m. Evening prayer and
sermon.
ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC PARISH
ScsmbI f Umw:
Franklin, every 2nd and 4th Sun.
(tbfl4iliyiMm
nHI""l""r"" I
"HtniunK
(Maim
7T " ' lw"
.r
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IMF
iravcF
DIUIFIT
BURRELL MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 123 Franklin, N. C
. , E-S T.