Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Jan. 29, 1942, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1942 THE FRANKLilN PRESS AND THE HIGHLAND'S MACONIAN PAGE THREE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES and COMINGS AND GOINGS ITEMS FOR THIS COLUMN PHONE 24 Recent Bride CRIBBLE- WILSON Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wilson an7 nounqe the marriage of their daughter, Virginia Elizabeth in a quiet ceremony at Pickens, S. C, to Mr. J. Bynum Gribble, son of Mrs. Lassie Gribble of Hayesville, and Oscar Gribble of Frazier, Montana. The couple will reside at Hayesville, where Mr. Gribble is employed. GUEST-STEWART Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Margaret Stewart of Willow Springs, to Wil liam Guest, son of Mr. and Mrs Fred Guest of Franklin. The wed ding took place at Spartanburg, S G.i on January 12. The young couple will reside at Fort Bragg, where Mr. Guest is stationed in the U. S. Army. SHIELDS-GRAY Miss Ida Mae Gray, adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Sellers of Franklin Route 2, be came the bride of Garland Shields, on Saturday, January 10. The groom is the son of Mrs. Robert Shields and the late Mr. Shields of Franklin Route 1. The young couple were married in Clayton, Ga. For the past ten months Mr. Shields has been in the U. S. Army stationed at Fort Jay, N. Y. He returned to camp January 12. At present Mrs. Shields is with her parents. "We strive until the goal gained. Then look for one still unattained; Our records paint the course we take To greater records we can make. For hope springs not from what we've don But from the work we've just begun." Submitted by Mrs. Gracie Welch, Stiles-Telhco Club. "God has created a new day. May we create new ideals, and grow m faith and strength to meet the challenge." Garden Leader, "The Victory Garden." Food Preservation Leder, "Home Assignment for Club Women." Home Management Leader, "Safe at Home." Song, "The More We Get To gether." Home Agents Demonstration, "Living Above the Safety Line." Song, "Sing Your Way Home." MRS. J. BYNUM GRABBLE and Mrs. Sam Reece of Andrews visited W. D. Reece, who is ill at his home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tallent vis ited Mrs. Tallent's mother, Mrs. W. A. Tippett, Sundav on Frank- PARTY AT PANORAMA HONORS MR. AND MRS. P EN D E RGR ASS Misses Byrda Nell Southards and Jessie Nell Kimsey were hostesses at a delightful party at Panorama Court on Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pendergrass whose wedding occurred on Jan uary 11. More than sixty friends came and showered the bride with many beautiful and useful gifts. Refresh mernts were served during the eve ning and square dancing was en joyed. HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB SCHEDULES A schedule for Home Demonstra tion club meetings for the week of February 2-6 is as follows. Walnut Creek, February 2, Mrs. Jane Tillson; Holly Springs, Feb ruary 3, Mrs. E. V. Ammons; Otto, February S, Otto schoolhouse; Cul lasaja, February 6, Mrs. Robert Fulton. The home demonstration clubs program for February is as fol low. : Thought for February, "Tomor rows Goal". ANO m SAID, 'MY YOUR CAKES MlGOOOi AlJO she sua. butowinei AMD I SAY-TEU. US HOW fTS OOrVC MASTER GEORGE BULGIN CELEBRATES THIRD BIRTHDAY Mrs, Brabson Bulgin entertained her three-year old son, George, with a birthday dinner an Sun day. He received many gifts from those attending. They were Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McCauley and I lin Route 4. daughter, Jo Anne, and Mrs. M. M. Adams and daughters. Marion! Mrs. Baze Tallent has been crit- and Lillian, who helped celebrate ically ill at her home in the Ash his first birthday in Seneca. I ear apartment is reported to be to be some what improved. DT iciurcc uinurM'C CIRCLE TO MEET FEB. 3 . ",re.1" w" r D. ur rbeen very ill at Dukes hospital the Baptist church will meet with following an operation reported Mrs. C F. Rogers at the Pastorium" "1U"" y' It J I,- T LmUAUm llctMI dlKI -un, KJl WIIVYinv r nf j i GT Arwrc aiiyii iadv were me gUCSIS OI Air. iUu luia TO meet Monday NlfiHT J- W- Cunningham of Franklin, last The woman's Auxiliary of St. ounaay Men In Service WINTON PERRY JOINS ARMY AIR CORPS A. Win ton Perry has volunteered for the Armv Air Corps, and has been enlisted as an aviation cadet in Squadron F, Group 5, Maxwell Field, Ala. He left for his post last week. Agnes Episcopal church will meet at the rectory on next Monday evening, Feb. 2, at 7:30 o'clock. FRANKLIN LIBRARY RECEIVES NEW BOOKS A number of new books have been added to the Franklin Libra ry recently, several boxes having been received from the library's Mrs. Henry Slagle of Cartooge- chaye who has been spending the whrter with her sons, Frank, Hen ry and Jesse in Randall, Wash, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. MaCauley and daughter Jo Anne and Mrs, M. M. Adams and daughters, Ma rinn 'i i i4 T i 1 1 i 1 f. nf wire !i L ZZL ZZZH the weekend guests of Mr. and ' 1 A, R-oJk.. Rl,,, r:: .u i ai: iiun-iicuuii, uiu ami new pumice- w- trki Tiu Uc nun irc niuucu. . D j ja . xTa.ro a; Among these are many travel ,, fc. wr ,j S? ,c,"""c 1UB fVoul lca' She will return to her work the raw or sports, laoie wmes, ,Mt thU week rnoung me u. 3. Man, every vx,r. . u. nuiHHu, -n a iv-.ny Mf and Mrs j R Hughey of y, uty -c - Asheville are mpving to Franklin few of the volumes that will appeal th- maamk anH ,, l" fcupic. p. . hrwip Mr rTntrhfv ivill .ir I 1 r ur 1 t j r i!!iiiimiilllll!!lini!:illl!!i!lll!lllfl ffl! m ! ceeu ne,n woonrun as nean 01 I HJ I ' Mil HILli LU I UAlli 1 UiiiH ljU 'illill 1 1 'UUJ it-' 4 m v 1 m r a MASH BURN GOES, TO NEW MEXICO Pvt. Emory Mashburns formerly of Gneis.s, has recently been trans terred trom bhreveport, La., to Albuquerque, N. M. He is enlisted in the Army Air Corps. I (1111111 1 nuMffllllHfflWifilll IH1 VHhiffluMiiMiiiiiflsIl the Western Carolina Telephone company. Mr. and Mrs. Verco Watkins of MAiLr ff Mm I.vU fortsmoutn nave Dcen vismng ncrc. . D I A U 'lL. n t it- 1 f . A I 1 r I rxoy J. UJ.uer.en xvionuay w Tosenh T. Mackav. 93. mother of Mrs. G. Lyle Jones, W. D. Reece of Route l, who I , . . pr:Hav has been very ill, is now recover-1 mornng lanuary 23. Burial was ing. Misses Rosalind Bulgin and Hal- ie Strwinter of Gainesville, are visiting friends in Franklin. ti Writ for Rumford's nw book it, full of Idon to mk your baking better. AddroM; Rumford Bkin Pow der, Sox A. Rumford, Rhodo Wand. QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising tram STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID Fr.BookTon.ofMomTrotinntth.t Mutt Help or It Will Cost Yo Nothing Onr two million bottle of the WILL A B D TRI ATM KNT hove been cold for relief of (rmptoma or aiatnm arums rrom i Ask for Minet''' Bck Mir explain tbl Weetiaet wee at PERRY'S DRUG STORE SQUARE DANCE Friday Night January 30th OTTO SCHOOL HOUSE From 8:00 O'CIock Till 12 P. M. Good Musk Public Invited Admission: Men, Sic; Levdwa, 25c Proceeds for Infantile Paralysis Fund in Oakwood cemetery, Raleigh, on Saturday afternoon Mrs. Mackay had been in excel lent health up to the time of her unexpected death. She was the frmpr f ice Iatliprinp lVu(rPllv Mr. and Mrs. Wade Morgan oi..trr nf th. . M.inT 1011a were vismnjg re.ai.vcs m Mrs john Devereux Df Raleigh tast franklin on Sunday. ch. anA her ,,.. hushajlH moved trt A cVivtll airwelit rwAntv VMfC Mr. and Mrs. Grady Crispe of I tn m. .. hrirn , Mr n..- a c j... I 1 I -w - " ivouic t, span unuay uu i-u.c. ad Mfs jones creeK visiting. I w-. Vfackav wu recoenized as an allthM-itv cm rtllthrn 'historv. Verley Woodard of Rainbow ,M.,M-a,,, mlnv imrUmf d the Springs spent Sunday a.ftemoan Confederate War and the Recon visiting on Cowee. stfucrion neriod. Until her death chA L-pnt in tonrh with rnrrpnt af- r- oi i i t I rurman onu.cr nas oecn con- r lined to nis nome on cowee ioti Surviving are her daughter, two the past week with intiuenza. ., c. D Mackav of Washir.- fnn D and Tlinimc H Mar- Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hunnictit t,v m.w York fitv a sister have moved into the Smith house Mrs Arthur Winslow of Boston; on narriSOn avenue. fUr,, ranH-hi1Hr.n id rmr ureal crronHrhiM r- i . . . i vT I vkairu rauun rcuirncu lu New port News, Va., Monday where he has employment. Class V-l C KI D to. Mrs. Ted Campbell and Miss rw "V w-ruu fv t - t I ueima cunomgnam were in rranx- t-,. vt rw.,f.f h,c or.,. lin Saturday, doing their spring I, p neW Nava, Rtxrvt 0ass ShOppmg. . v, itudent between the --r c ( 17 lO irwlitciv II Mr. and Mr. A. Reece and Mr. sd0o)s and coleges en listed and placed on inactive duty until the completion of the cur rent scholastic year unless the military situation necessitates call ing them to active duty before hand. EVERYTHING GOOD REPORTS MACK SETSER Private Mack Setser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Setser of Cartooge chaye, says it is no military secret that they have good food, good clothes, a good place to stay and a gool Jot of instructors at the Marine station at Parris Island, S G Mack is the son of a World War veteran and is named for his mother's brother, son of Mrs. Hen ry Slagle, who was killed in action during the last days of World War 1. JOHN D. POTTS ENLISTS IN MARINES John David Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waller Potts, left Tues day for Raleigh for final examina tions and enlistment in the U. S. Marines. JOHN A. SETSER AT SHEPPARD FIELD Pvt. John Andrew Setser, at Sheppard Field, in Texas, writes that the boys there are working hard but are happy. RAY SETSER WRITES HOME FOLKS Corp. Ray Setser, who spent the Christmas holidays with homefolks on Cartoogechaye, says many boys have been moved from Fort Bragg to make room for new ones com ing in. ROBERT HURST TRANSFERRED Pvt. Robert Hurst, has been transferred to Maxwell Field, Mont gomery, Ala. SCHOOL PRINCIPAL ENLISTS IN NAVAL RESERVE Norman West, principal at Slagle school, left Monday for Knoxville, Tern., to enlist in the naval reserve. Daughter's Tribute To Mrs. Sarah Holland On Her 82nd Birthday Mrs. Sarah Ann Crawford Hol land recently cerebrated her 82nd birthday at her home on Cullasaja. The gift of long life has been hers, and her gift, through the years has beem in the quality of the life liv ed that has blessed her family and neighbors. "Aunt Sarah", as she is lovingly called, was born near the site of Western Carolina Teachers College her parents being Samuel T. and Martha Crawford. Her husband was Anthony Montgomery Holland o this county, who died in 1929, There are eight living children four boys and four girls living in various states. She has 49 grandchildren and 30 great-grandchildren. Mrs. I. .Truman Peek of Wi minfeton, one of Mrs. Holland'.' daughters, in a letter to the editor, has paid the following tribute to her mother. If I could write a biography of her life of good works, it would indeed take a book. Her consistent Christian life has been lived by faith antl works. She is possessed with an abundance of true wis dom; "pure, peaceable, gentle, easy to be entreated" full of mercy and good fruits, without partiality, with out hypocrisy. . . . She teaches us by her life that there must not be envy and bitterness, strife and de ception as out of harmony with Jesus Christ. Her secret of escape from drudg ery is in the eternal society, as a result she is never lonely when alone. Her friends are part of .her life. She lives in a little white house with red shutters by the side of the road and is "a friend to man." In traveling the highway young men have stopped for free lodging . . . never does she let any one go away hungry. bhe is a friend of the children. Her cupboard is always open to them and in her little tin trunk she finds a stick of peppermint candy which is a tradition of good grandmothers. Success is written across the space of years the kind begotten of love and deed; .she has given full measure. ... No night was too dark for her to arise and help the sick, walking sometimes for miles, carrying a lantern to light her path. ... Hidden away is her diary, writ ten at intervals for the last fifty- odd years to be opened by her children when, she is gone. It will not record the bad things in life, for to her the good things hide the bad, till she remembers them no more. Monday, after spending .several days at his home at Franklin CECIL CRAWFORD TRANSFERRED TO FLORIDA Pvt. Cecil Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Crawford, has been transferred from Camp Lee, Va., to . the Air Corps, at Sebring, Fla. AVIATION CADET PATTON TRANSFERRED Aviation Cadet James D. Patton, son of Robert A. Patton, has been transferred to the basic flying school at Goodfellow Field, San Angelo, Tex., from Ballinger, Tex., where he took primary flight train ing. Cadet Patton was graduated from North Carolina State college m 19o9 and was subsequently em ployed as a technician for the U.S. Soil conservation s'ervice at Burlington. TWO HIGHLANDS MEN ARE TRANSFERRED Jack H. Potts of Highlands, in the Coast Guard artillery and anti aircraft corps, communication serv ice, has been, transferred from Fort Eustis, Va., to Washington, 1). C. Hiram McKinney of Highlands, in the army .since August, has been transferred to Albuquerque, N. M. He is -the son of Mrs. Flor ence McKenney and the late T. G. McKinney. EDWIN YOUNG LEAVES FOR ARMY Edwin Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Young of Franklin Route 2, left Wednesday for Fort McPhersons Ga., and will be sent from there to Maxwell Field, Mont gomery, Ala. He has been teaching at Eastanalle, Ga. Large Assortment Occasional Chairs Many new and charming styles in a range of long wearing cov ers of exceptional prettir.ess and appeal. Better get YOURS NOW! Use Our Easy Payment Plan Macon Furniture Company Thajd Patten Dan Bryeoa HARVE BATEMAN RETURNS TO CAMP Harve Bateman returned to the U. S. Army camp in Georgia on Free Premium Coupons In Every Bag W. VERGIL MEADOWS AT KEESLER FIELD W. Vergil Meadows, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Meadows erf Iotla has recently enlisted in the U. S. Army and at present is at Keesler Field, Biloxi, Miss. :;c6LDS 666 To relieve. Misery oi LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOSE DROPS COUGH DROPS Try "Re-My.Tien.-- WoateWM RAY MOFFETT SAFE AT PEARL HARBOR Mr. and Mrs. Mack Moffitt of Franklin have received several let ters from th'eir son, Ray, who is in Pearl Harbor, stationed ii the U. S. Navy, saying that he is well and safe. SAM FRADY HOME ON FURLOUGH Pvt. Sam Frady, serving in the medical department of the Army, stationed at Stark General hos pital, Charleston, S. C, has bees spending a week's furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frady of Cullasaja. JOIN! JOIN! JOIN BRYANT BURIAL ASSOCIATION Only costs a few pennies a month to protect the whole family. They have the merchandise and equipment to serve you well. O. C BRYANT, Ptw. DANCE Every Wednesday Evening WITH MUSIC From 9 to 12 O'CIock PANORAMA COURT TLey Must . Work In Perfect Unison in 1942 In Ihis critical period In our country a hhlory. let every citizen In the ranks of both Labor and Capital support his government to the almost, that we, our children and unborn generations shall continue to enoy the blessed privileges of free people. We Serve Ml People Regardless of Their Beliefs or Belongings nutans lA Antriun DCTCNDf AMfftlCA. Mm rM W 1 BJ el " I it '1 ill fa- WONE 106 NI6HT PHONE 30 1 JOE BRADLEY,
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Jan. 29, 1942, edition 1
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