THURSDAY, AUGUST U, ml
triii Franklin press and the highlands maconian
PAGE THREE
V
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
V"Y.: and
COMINGS AND GOINGS
ITEMS FOR THIS COLUMN PHONE 24
MISS P ANN ELL WED '
TO ROY KINSLAND
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pannell an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter., Gladys Lorine, to Roy
Kiasland, - on Saturday, August 9,
at 8:30 p. m.
The wedding was quietly solemn
ized at the pastorium of the
Franklin Baptist church, with the
Rev. C. F. Rogers, pastor of the
bride and groom, officiating.
Miss Pannell looked lovely in a
suit of navy blue with white ac
cessoriies, wearing a shoulder cor
sage of white geraniums and fern,
and carrying her Bible.
Attending the wedding were Miss
Hazel Pannell, sister of the bride,
Mrs; Gene Pannell, sister-in-law
of the bride, Paul Kinsland, broth
er of the groom. Miss Victoria
Tant, of Spring Hope, and Mrs.
Rogers.
Mis, Pannell is a graduate of
'the Franklin high school and
Western Carolina Teachers' college,
and is well known as one of Ma
con county's ' most beloved public
. school teachers. " .
Mr. Kinslatid is the son of the
Rev. J. L. Kinsland, and the late
Mrs. Peggy Higdo,ri Kinsland, and
is a prominent citizen and farmer
of the county.
LAWRENCE B. CURTIS WEDS
MISS BAILEY IN FLORIDA
. Mr. and Mr.s. J. B. Bailey of
12M Spearing street, Jacksonville!
Fla., announce the marriage of
their daughter, AHean to First
Sgt, Lawre.nce B. Curtis of Camp
Blanding, Fla., on August 7, 1941.
The marriage was solemnized at
10 a. m. Thursday morning in
Jacksonville.
Mrs. Curtis is a graduate of
Andrew . Jackson high . school in
that city and hais been employed
by. the Eagle Laundry Corp., of
Jacksonville for the past year.
Sgt. Curtis is a graduate of the
Franklin high school, . class of '36.
He' has been in the V. S. Army
for the past six years, and is a
so,n of Robert Curtis of Demorest,
Ga., formerly of Franklin Route 2.
They will make their home in
Jacksonville, Fla.
CRADLE ROLL PARTY
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
The mothers of Cradle Roll bab
ies of the Franklin Baptist church
are cordially invited to attend and
bring the babies to a cradle roll
party on Tuesday, August 19, at
3 p. m., at the Franklin Baptist
church.
SHOWER FOR MRS.
CRAWFORD At HIGDONVILLE
A delightful entertainment was
given On Wednesday, August 6, at
Higdonville in honor of Mrs. E.
G. Crawford at the home of "Aunt
Harriet" Higdon.
Mris. Crawford was showered
with many useful and beautiful
articles by more than 60 friends
who attended the party. The hos
tesses were Mrs. Carrie Corbin,
.Mrs. Addie Corbin, and Mrs. Sal
lie Higdon. Delicious refreshments
were .served.
MIZE FLORIST
Clayton, Ga. j
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Corsages Weddings Funeral Designs
Cut Flowers
AH Work Given Careful Attention
MRS. REBA TESSIER, Franklin Representative
. . . BUSINESS DIRECTORY . . .
Panorama Courts
MODERN CABINS
EXCELLENT MEALS
Phono 171 - Franklin, N.
CRISP'S STUDIO
EXPERT PHOTOGRAPHY
FILMS DEVELOPED
Maw Stroot Franklin, N. C
City Garage
Chryiler-Plymouth
Sales-Service
We Specialize in Body
and Fender Work
L. E. EaflUa Roy Maakbura
Paooe 137 FranUisw N. C
Friends of Mrs. J. Frank Car
mack will regret to learn that she
is ill at-her home at the Franklin
Lodge. He,r conditio is reported
as somewhat j improved.
Miss Carlyne Jamison returned
to her home Sunday from a three
weeks' visit with her aunt, Mrs.
K. S. BrysQn, in Asheville.
Mrs. Robert Tallent of Franklin
underwent an operation at Angels
clinic on Sunday, Aug. 10. Her con
dition is satisfactory as reported on
Tuesday. .
Mrs.. Jesse Elliott, of Holly
Springs community, was a visitor
in town Monday. ll
Mrs. John G. Owens, of West's
Mill, Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Gibson
and children, of Winston Salemj
have returned from an auto trip
to Baltimore, Md., Washington, D.
C. and Norfolk, Va.
Charles Owens, son of Mrv J.
Grady Owen,? of West's Mill will
return to Brevard college for his
senior year this fall. Mr. Owens
has been elected president of the
student body and will head the
student government for the com
ing year. ' .
J. B. Wild, Lee Wild and daugh
ter Harriet Lee are visiting J. A.
Wild and sister, Mrs. C. T. Ray
on Burningtown. ,
Mrs. Frank Jarrett pf Dillsboro,
Mr,s, Florence Harkins of Ashe
ville were here for a reunion held
at the home of Mrs. C. T. Ray.
Among those attending was Mr. J.
B. Wild who, made his first visit
to Macon county in 32 years.
Mrs. T. W, Jones and family,
after visiting Mrs. W. M. Sutton
and other relatives here in Macon
county returned to their home in
Norfolk, Va.
Lieut John Walls has arrived to
take the place hi Capt. Alexander
at the CGC Camp at Otto. Lieut,
and Mrs. Walls are occupying Mrs.
J. W. C. Johnson's apartment.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Higdon, of
Oxford, Miss., are spending their
vacation at their home on Cullasaja.
James E. Penn, of Maryville,
Tenn., .spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs; W. C. Penn.
Blackburn W, Johnson of Raleigh
and W. Cantey Johnson of Madi
son visited their mother, Mrs. J.
W. L. Johnson, this week.
xviiss liaytne. Kutherfbrd, of Can - I
dler, spent the past weekend in
Franklin as a guest of Miss Lee-.
ida Beshears.
Bill Hauser, formerly of Frank
lin, who is now living in Hickory
spent a few days here this past
week visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Evelyn Daniels who has
been vacationing for the past few
weeks at her old home, Dixie Hall,
returned to New York Tuesday.
Miss Harriet Kinnebrew left
Tuesday for Washington, D. C. to
visit her brother, Robert.
Mrs. F. S. Sloan and daughter
Have returned from Rocky Mount
where they visited Mrs. Sloan's
parents. Miss Christine Lentz ac
companied them on their return
and is now visiting with Mrs.
Sloan.
Mrs. Fred Waldroon of Atlanta
has spent the past week visiting
! relatives here.,
Good Food Is
Good Health
) Enjoy Good Food and.
Good Health
DINE AT
CAGLE'S CAFE'
A. G. CAGLE, Owner
FRANKLIN, N. C
Kitchen CabinetsBreakfast Suites
Roman Eagle Ranges
Use Our Easy Payment Plan
Macon Furniture Company
THAD PATTON DAN BRYSON
Church Services
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday, August 17
Rev. C. F. Rogers
9:45 a. m. Bible school.,
11 a. m. Morning worship.
6:30 p. m. B. T. U.
7:00 p. m. The Brotherhood.
8:00 p. m. Evening worship.
FRANKLIN METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. J. L. Stokes II
10 a. m. Church school.
11 a. m. Worship service.
6:30 p. m. Young Peoples Fel
lowship.' ...
- ". i
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Hubert WardUw
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Services.
8 p. m. Evening service.
MORRISON PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2:30 p. m. Sunday school and
service 2nd and 4th Sundays;
ST. AGNES EPISCOPAL
Rev. A. Rufui Morgan
10 a. m. Church school.
8 p. m. Evening prayer - and
sermon.
FRANKLIN METHODIST
CIRCUIT .
Rev. Philip L. Green
3rd Sunday:
10 a. m. Louisa. '.-.,'
11 a m. Clark's Chapel.
3 p. m. Salem. ':.-
7:30 p. m. Bethel.
MACON METHODIST CIRCUIT
Rev. J. C. Swaim
3rd Sunday.
11 a. m. Asbury.
2 p. m. Mulberry.
3 p. m, Dryman's. ' '
7:30 p. m. Union. , x
ST JOHN'S CATHOLIC PARISH
Rev. A. F. Rohrbacher
2nd and 4th Sundays:
8 a. m. Franklin.
Every Sunday:
11 a. m. -Highlands. l(
8 a. m. and 11 a. m. Waynes
ville. 10 a, m.-C. S. T. Murphy,
8 a. m. Bryson City.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel R. Clark
announce the birth of a.' son,- James
Robert, at their liome at West's
Mill on Saturday, August 2.
On Sunday, August 3, a- son,
Charles Howard was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Howard R. Higdon at
their home on Franklin, Route 3.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Luther Hannah at their
home on Franklin . Route 3, Wed
nesday, August 6.
Mr. and Mr.?. Frank Raby an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Anna Lois, at their home on Aug
ust 2. '
Aquone
By RUTH STEPPE
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patterson
have moved back to their- old home
at Sylva.
Grady Garrison visited his par
ents and children at Hayesville
Sunday.
J. C. Halloway , formerly of
Aquone, but wlio is now employed
in New York, spent several days
with friends.
Miss Jessie Baldwin who is now
employed in Swannanoa spen(t the
weekend with her parents.
General Owenby of Flats was a
business visitor here Friday.
Miss Mattie Bates is now visit
ing in Columbus, Ga.
Mr.: and Mrs. Cragle Dockery
announce . the birth of a daughter,
Peggy Patricia Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Mersie Hughes and daugh
ter of Spartanburg, S. C, are vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. 'Claude Toms
and Mrs: Ellen Faber.
Mrs. Hettie Jones and Miss
Otelia Lail are back in Aquan
after spending two months in
Radio Sales and Service
Singer Sewing Center
VISITORS WELCOME
Franks Radio, Elec. Co.
A and B Batteries
$4.95
Western Auto Store
Franklin. N. C
Elizabethton, Tenn., with relatives
Miss Ruth Stepp visited West's
Mill last week. She returned to
her honie Saturday.
Rob Hughes was a business vis
itor of Andrews last week. '
Miss Helen Jacobs of Kyle is
now visiting her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Jacobs.
. Mr. and Mrs. Gene . Chastine
visited Mrs. Chastine's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Wykle of Briar
town. The cemetery is now cleaned and
ready for taking up the graves.
A new house is under construc
tion for Afrs. Hettie Jones.
Mrs. Barfield Gunter has return-,
ed to Aquone after a long visit at
Asheville.
Misses Betty and Flora Stuart
are happy to have with them at
their home; at Glenn Choga Lodge
many friends from K.noxville,
and other points of Tennessee.
J. C. Hollaway and ' Eckel Rol
and visited Asheville Friday.
Claude Thomas is confined to his
home with flu.
Mr,?. Tilda Woods and her son,
Wayne Woods, are visiting in Cal
houn, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Lay, 'owner
of the five and ten cent store of
Andrews came over Thursday and
viewed the resevoir under con
struction. .
Mr. and Mrs: .D. C. Carpenter
of Andrews .spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neal and
other relatives.
- Mrs... Rose May and son, Garland
May, Zillma.and Christine May and
Arnold Wilson visited Lamberts
last Sunday. J
Those representing the Aquone
Baptist church at the Macon coun
ty association held at Newman's
Chapel were Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Neal, Lee Russell and Bass Key.
Grover Meadows and Miss Fran
ces Smith of Andrews attended a
party here Friday night.
Miss Marjorie Wykle has re
turned to her home at Briartown.
The grocery store on Choga own
ed by Cooper Furgeson is now
closed. .
Miss Dela Mostellar returned to
her home to attend her father's
funeral las week. Mr. Mosteller
aiea trom sunstroke while at
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Chastine of Rain
bow Springs, have recently moved
here.
Cross, Derreberry of the' veter
rans camp near Murphy, is now
visiting his family.
. Howard Cochran of the Army
Air Corps, who is stationed in
California, is visiting his parents
and friends.
Mrs. Crit Hensley went to Mary
ville, Tenn., to join her husband
for a few days.
Joe Bobby Stepp was almost
drown last week when he and
several .small boys slipped off and
went swimming in the Nantahala
river. Jim Frady came to his res
cue jnst in time to save him.
John Stepp has been ill but
we are glad to know he has re
covered. Roy McDonald was seriously in
jured last week while working for
the Utah' Construction company.
Gneiss
By MRS. F. E. MASHBURN
HEDDEN-STI WINTER
Elmer Hedden and Miss Opal
Stiwinter were quietly married at
Gayton; Ga.. on August 9.
The bride wore an attractive blue
dress trimmed, in white lace.
Mr. Hedden is the son of Mr.
Will Hedden and the late Mrs.
Hedden.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Stiwinter.
Frank Amos, Samuel Mashburn,
also Mr. and, Mrs. Everett Mash
burn and little Liridalee were wel
come visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Abernathy at Judson
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Luddie Jones and
daughter, Peggie Hayes, have been
visiting relatives in Macon recent
ly; They have been living at Nor
folk, Va for the past seven
months.
Rev. Frank Reed of Satolah, Ga ,
preached at the Pine Grove Bap
tist church Saturday and Sunday. -
Tuesday 12th was a happy day
for the Club women of Walnut
Creek. We had a splendid all-day
affair. Mrs. Florence Sherrill gave
two fine demonstrations.. Miss Eth
el Hurst discussed the lunch room
problem for the Walnut Creek
school
Mrs. Bob Estes has been visit
ing relatives ' in Sylva.
Rev. Frank Holland is to preach
Sunday evening at Walnut Creek
school house.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Leopard
of Jackson county visited Mrs.
Josephine Leopard. She accompain
ed them home lor a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Erskine WHey and
sons, Richard and Billy of High
lands were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Wiley's sister, Mrs. John M. Peek
and Mr. Peek.
Mr. and Mrs. C I. Houston and
children, Annette and Kenneth of
Tocooa, Ga., were' weekend guests
of their respective parents at
Gneiss. On their return they were
accompanied by Miss Doris Corbin.
Oak Dale
By LOUISE ROPER
We are glad: to report the state
is building some new bridges in
our community.
Frank Ledford of the OCC camp
at Fort Bragg is spending a few
days with home folks.
' Robert Swafford of the Army
camp at Fort Jackson, S. C, spent
the past week at liome.
Raby Roper is at home now
from Mt. Holly where he has been
working.
Miss Lillie Roper is staying with
her sister, Mrs., Howard Higdon
on lot la.
K. L. Crawford came home Sat
urday.
Kermit Bateman left Monday,
August 11 for Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. : Bert Pipkin of
Texas, visited S. L. .Roper' Friday
afternoon.
Marvin Roper visited home folks
last weekend.
A large crowd came home from
the cotton mill at .Mt. Holly last
weekend. They were ; Kermit Bate
man, Clarence Crawford, Clyde
Bfcteman, Blaine Cope and Blake
Roland:
Pauline Wild came home from
Charlotte last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Roper
visited-Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rabv
Sunday evening.
Several , from this community at
tended the .singing convention at
Cowee Sunday.
Cullasaja
-By MRS. VERNON BRYSON
Miss Otelia Bryson , of High
Hampton spent last weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Bryson.
M. N. Saddler, returned to Ral
eigh after' a week's visit to his
wife and Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Evans.
Miss Jessieca Bryson of Spartan
burg, S. C.j spent last week vis
iting relatives here and at Frank
lin. Mrs. Clinton Suttle and small son
returned to their home in Marion
last Thursday after a week's visit
with relatives.
Miss Evalee ' Frady of Gettes
burg, .Tenn., spent the first of the
week' with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Calsee Frady.
Eteleen Bryson of Raleigh ar
rived Tuesday to spend her vaca
tion with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Evans and Mrs. J.
T. Bryson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Crawford, and Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Bryson, Jr., made
a motor trip to New Found Gap
Saturday.
DEFENSE
BOND
Quiz
Q. In what denominations are
Defense Savings Stamps available?
A. Ten cents, 25 cents, 50
cents, $1, and $5. An album is giv
eh free with first stamp purchase
to mount stamps of 25 cents up.
Q. In what denominations are
Defense Savings Bonds available?
A. You can buy a Series E.
Bond for $18.75, $37.50, $75, $375,
or $750. The prices of Series F
Bonds range from. $74 to $7,400;
Series G Bonds from $100 to $10,
000. ' Note. To buy Defense Bonds
and Stamps, go to the nearest
post office, bank, or savings and
loan association; or write to the
Treasurer of the United States,
Washington, D. C, for a mail
order form.
Men Registering July 1
Subject To Same Rules
As Previous Registrants
Men who registered under the
Selective Training and Service Act
on July 1 and who.se order num
bers were determined in the Na
tional Lottery on July 17 are sub
ject to the same rules of individual
classification as the youths who
were enrolled previously, General
J. Van B. Metts, state director of
selective service, emphasized today.,
The National Lottery served as
a guide for every local board, to
integrate its new registrants among
UI5S DOROTHY VAN NTJY3
topmUr Sum ftwmciif Outdoor Cmi
raswwecor
sumra-Mimnw cameu contmns
28 LESS NICOTINE
than the average of die 4 other
largest -selling cigarettes tested
let than any of them accord
ing to independent scientific
tests of the smoke itself!
mm
SMOKING IS MOREEN. " 1
FUN WITH CAMELS. THEy'RE
V GRAND-TASTING AND
til' itillMi-J' lHi!a
Naval Reserve Needs
Skilled Craftsmen
The Navy . Department announced,
today that there is still urgent
need for men between 17 and 50,
ot good character, with or with
out previous Naval experience, who
can furnish employment record or
letters of recommendation show
ing their trade or vocation, such
as electricians, radiomen, carpen
ters, shipfitters, printers, painters,
machinists, diesel engine technic
ians, telegraphers, boilermakeis,
welders, inolders,' metalsinitlis, sten
ographers, typists, '.pharmacist,'
cooks and bankers, may enlist as
petty.-officers, in Class V,-6,"U.' S.
Naval Reserve, with pay ' each
month ranging from $60 to $157 a
month. Men enlisting as petty of
ficers in this class of Naval Re
serve will he assigned to, duties
in their specialty.
Applicants from this section 'are
urged to contact the nearest Navy
Recruiting ''Station at Asheville, or,
write personally to Lt. Conulr.' M.c
Farland Wood, Offker-iii-Charge,
Navy Recruiting 1 Station, Raleigh,
for further details.
.. -Selective .. Service' Registration'
will not prevent anyone ' from. 'vol--,
uhteering for . the' Na'al .Reserve.
Men in the .aal Reserve will he
required, to enlist for four years,
or, as the Assistant Secretary ii
the Navy recently- publii'iy stated :
"Men, enlist inp in the .aal Re
serve will br retained oti active
duty during the period of tin- em
ergency, hut they- -will,, he . released
to inactive duty a- sin.u after the
emergency as their services can be
spared. '..regardless' of the 'number,
of years, remaining in., their enlist
ment." ; ".''"'
"TARHELIA . ON PARADE"
(Wayiiesville Mou.'iiaineer)
One of the most intere-tini; and
complimentary article- ' m North
Carolina we ' have read in . some,
time appears in the August edition
of the: "National ( icograpliic" , mag
azine under the. above title.
The article is 'delightfully, writte'-
and is iinifuelv illustrated.
those 'who. registered last . autumn,
and that integration must he car
ried out so that the recent, regis-,
trants will consider their classifi
cation only in a fair and equitable ':
ratio to tho.se. men, not yet in
ducted. Director Metts pointed out that
it was obvious that -the new, .regis
trants who had received relatively
low order numbers would He class
ified sooner than those who had
received the ' higher numbers.
"I'd like to stress the fact again,"
Director '-Melts' said, "that there
isn"t any difference between treat
ment of the new registrants and
the old registrants in any respect
Whatsoever. They are treated ex
actly alike. The same rules of de
ferment apply to, both. Both hae
the same right of appeal. The in
terests of both are protected by
the government in the same man
ner. And each case is considered
individually when ' the registrant's
order' number comes up, regard
less of whether he registered July
1 or previously."
Reid's Esso Service
Euo Motor Oil -r Walking -'
Verified Lubrication Atlas Tire
Come In Pleaae, Go Out Pleated
REID WOMACK, Mgr.
Palmer St. Phone 32
RUMF0RD RIDDLES
Why does Ellen Eaton
use an ear trumpet?
BECAUSE she's def from hearing
praises of her cakes and biscuits sine
she started using RUMFORD Baking
Powder. FREE. Send for new booklet,
containing dozens of new ideas to im
proTe your baking. Address: Rumford
Baking Powder. Box S, Rumford,
Rhode Island.
'
j
Register Saturday for Bond Elec
tion for new courthouse.