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tmi&SQAY, FEB. 12, 1942 THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN PAGE THREE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES and COMINGS AND GOINGS ITEMS FOR THIS COLUMN PHONE 24 MISS HELEN CUNNINGHAM WEDS A. L. WHITIKER, JR. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Cunning ham have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Helen Mar garet Cunnongham to Alexander L. Whitaker, Jr., of Sylva. The wedding was solemnized on Wednesday evening, January 21 in Clarkesville, Ga., with Jndge Frank Gabriel, officiating. The bride was attired in a beige wool suit and wore navy blue ac cessories. Her shoulder corsage was pink rose buds. Mrs. Whitaker, the only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, is a graduate of the Franklin high school and for the past several months has been employed in Sylva. Mr. Whitaker is employed by the Mead Corporation at Sylva. Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker will re side in Sylva. the auditorium of the high school. This meeting celebrates Founders Day, with special program featured. The principal address will be made by Mrs. J. K. McCracker of Wayn-esville, the former Miss Alma Kee, district supervisor of public health nursing, on the sub ject "Are We Physically Fit " Ke freshments will be served and a social hour enjoyed at the con clusion of -the meeting. BUTLER-SUTTON Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sutton of Franklin, have announced the mar riage of their daughter, Georgia Irene, to Kenneth C. Butler, son of Mrs. Eugene D. Butler of Sand Lake, Mich. The couple were married in. Clay ton, Ga., Thursday, January 29. The bride wore a traveling suit of ,navy blue with black accessories. They left immediately for their home in Grand Rapids, Mich., where Mr. Butler is employed. P.-T. A. TO MEET NEXT MONDAY The February meeting of the Franklin Parent-Teachers Associ ation will meet ,next Monday in ON VALENTINE'S DAY... Uncle Sam, tool Also Give I. S. DEFENSE BONDS a.STAMPS With What You SAVE By Buying Your Groceries From HENRY D. WEST Fresh Nancy Jane Flour Ground at Earl Chesterfield's In Asheville Eggs by the Dozen, or by the Orate BREVARD COLLEGE DAY TO BE OBSERVED FEB. IS Brevard College Day will be ob served next Sunday, February IS in all Methodist churches in the forty-four counties located within the bounds of Western North Carolina The four ideals of Christian ed ucation, sound scholarship, practi cal training and reasonable stu dent expense characterize the col lege program. Recent Bride BUSINESS CIRCLE HOLDS ENJOYABLE MEETING The Business Girls Circle of the Presbyterian church held its regu lar monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Brabson Bulgin on lues day ,night, January 3. After a very interesting program led by Miss Elizabeth McGuire, games were enjoyed by all. High score prizes went to Mrs. Elmer Crawford and Miss Helen Moore. Mrs. Hugh Leach and Miss Jewell Vandiver carried consolation priz es. Those attending were: Mrs. W. B. McGuire, Misses Elizabeth Mc. Guire, Helen Moore, Laura Thom as, Jewell Vandiver, Alice Slagle, Mrs. H. G. Wardlaw, Mrs. Elmer Crawford, Mrs. Tom Flagg, Mrs. Hugh Leach, and Mrs. Grant Zickgraf. The' hostess served refreshments carrying out the Valentine motif. BAPTIST CIRCLES MEET FOR MISSION STUDY Thursday, February 19, at 10 o'clock the three circles of the Baptist W. M. S. will meet at the Pastorium for the Home Mission Study Class. The 'book, "Fellow Helpers to the Truth," written by Miss Willie Jean Stewart will be taught by Rev. C. F. Rogers. All members are urged to attend. pillpraiyppMlllipiglll m Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Porter of Franklin recently went to Dur ham, where Mrs. Porter is a pa- tiftnt at Duke's hospital. While there, Mr. Porter will visit Rev. and Mrs. Jerome and also his daughter. Elaine, who is attend ing Peace Institute, in Raleigh. Rev. A. Rufus Morgan and Mrs. Esther Freas attended the meeting of the Convocation of Asheville of the Episcopal church held in Can ton Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Byrd of Bryson City spent the weekend on Iotla with Mrs. Byrd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Jacobs. Mrs. George Bulgin, who spent two weeks in Cornelia and Demo- Is It "Gloomy Monday" For You? SEND US YOUR WORRIES! You'll change that tune to "Happy Days are Here Save HEALTH Again" if you send your TIME laundry to us. It's foolish to MONEY risk getting a cold from over-exposure. Call us to day! Free delivery service. Phone 136 FRANKLIN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS MRS. EUGENE D. BUTLEK, the former Miss Georgia Irene Sutton, of Franklin. rest, Ga., visiting friends and rela tives, returned home on Sunday. Mrs. Allan Brooks, who return ed from Mission hospital in Ashe ville Tuesday, is reported much improved. i Mr. and Mrs. J. E. S. Thorpe will occupy the Franks house on Harrison avenue, which was re cently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Ben W. Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cunning ham and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cun ningham and children of Rich Square, were in Franklin last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ed Byrd, who was a sister of Mr. Cunningham. Mrs. Kate Conley of Glenville also attended the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Crockett of Hazelwood spent several days of last week at their home on Car toogechaye. Their son, H. T. Crock ett, is now at Newport News, Va, where he expects to sign up for some branch of military service at an early date. Miss Ruth Higgins who is a stu dent at Brenau College, Gainesville, Ga, spent the weekend with her parents on Harrison avenue. Boone Leach of Franklin, is spending this week in Brevard. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith and son, Billy, of Hickory are spend ing several days in Franklin with Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Ruby S. Tessier. Harry Higgins, Jr., a student at Brevard College, sperjt the weekend with his parents at their home on Harrison avenue. Nellie Nichols of Franklin is spending two weeks' vacation in Pompono, Fla. Mrs. Herman Maso,n, Newport News, Va., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taller.'t of Franklin. Mr. Mason will join her this weekend to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Masun of Iotla. Miss Ida Bryant recently return ed to Franklin after spending two weeks in Atlanta. Honor Roll Far Otto School .The honor roll for the second quarter of Otto school has been announced by J. J. Main, prin cipal. First grade : Howard Carpenter and Evelyn Peek. Second grade Stanley Norris. Third grade: Har old Norton, Dudley Conley, Agries Carpenter, Cecil Sanders, Ray Brown and Annie Lou Ballew Fourth grade: Claud Curtis and Billy Joe Stiles. Fifth grade: Bob' by Joe Corn, Ivelee Norton, Jewell Holt and Willie Kate Burrell Sixth gr.ade: Willie Curtis and Marie Shope. Seventh grade: Wil burn Hoglen, Ray Vanhook, Irene Vinson, Lcneta Stiles arxl Mary Helen Dills. Births On January 10, baby Helen ar rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Quince Hedden's on Cullasaja Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Patton announce the birth of a son, Jerry Lee, on Sunday, February 8, at their home on Bidwell Street. Twin daughters, Mollie and Dol lie, were born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C. Holland at their home in the Ellijay community on Tuesday, February 3. Mr. and Mrs. Pleraiy Dowdle an nounce the birth of a daughter, Louise, at their home in the Clark's Chapel community on January 17. On January 18, a son, Derald Monroe, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Tilson at their home in the Buck Creek community. A son, Jones Henry, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williamson on January 19 at their home in Cartoogechaye. On January 22, a daughter, Hes sie June, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ledford at their home on Franklin Route 3. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carey Patton, a son, Sunday, February 8, at their home on Bidwell street. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Holland of Cullasaja announce the birth of a ten pound son, Leo MacArthur, on Monday, February 9. The ideal garden soil should be fertile, well-drained, retentive of moisture and soil nutrients, should warm up quickly in the spring. and should not twice after barn Income Tax Instructions Federal Income Tax returns are now demanding the attention of millions of American citizens. The deadline for filing your return, is March 15. Every single person making $750 or over per year and every married person making $1500 or over per year must file a tax return. This does not mean that you will pay any income tax. A single person who has exemptions which bring his net income below $750 need pay no tax. Likewise a married per son who has exemptions which bring his net income below $1500 rueed pay no tax. But in both cases, a return should be filed. Every citizen is entitled to legal deductions from his gross income. Some of these are : taxes on state, county or city real and personal property, automobile licenses, driv er's license, State of Kentucky taxes on your bank account (if you are lucky enough to have one), and state gasoline tax. You may deduct gifts to religious and charitable organizations, such as your church, the Red Cross, flTe" CorrTmunity Fund, the Y. M. C. A., the Yl W. C. A., etc. If you are a member of af labor organization, you can deduct your initiation fees, union dues, and spe cial assessment fees. Usually, you may deduct any in terest you have paid on your bor rowings. If you have purchased your home on the installment plan, you may deduct the interest paid. Other deductions allowed are: thefts not covered by insurar.ee, damage to your automobile caused by fire, storm, icy roads, or dam ages in collision, if not due to your negligence and not covered by insurance. Lawyers, doctors, clergymen, and teachers may deduct ,dues paid to professional organizations and ex penses in connection with attending professional conventions. You may pay your tax in full March 15, or you may pay it in four quarterly installments. There Ls no additinal charge if you choose to pay on the installment basis. If you are in the income tax group and have not received a fed eral tax blank through the mail or otherwise, be sure and secure one and return it on or before March 15. This is important. Buck Creek By BEE SHOOK ROGERS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnes of Glenville were visiting Mrs. Barnes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Woods, last weekend. Johrj Woods and Lonie Gregory leave the 10th for the Army. They will be. greatly missed from this community. Stanley Tilson and family from Marble were visiting in this com munity and on Walnut Creek Mon day, Funeral service were held 'Sun? day evening at 3 p. m. for little David Monroe Tilson, small son, of Mr. .and Mrs. Gler..n Tilsoti; The Rev. Frank Reid officiated. Interment was in the Buck Creek cemetery. Wr HUMfOBO cOMmri COOKBOOK THIS VALUABLE Cook Book 232 pagci v25c SEND TODAYI A useful, practical cook book of tested and eco nomical recipe', published by America's hrsi baking powder company. More than 5, 000,000 copies in use. Recipes for takes, cookies, desserts; meats, fish, poultry, vegetables. Food for the sick. Instructions for preserving, pickling, making beverages, etc. Deluxe waterproof cloth cover. To get your copy send 25c in coin (wrap care fully in paper to prevent loss). Address: Box CB, Rumford Baking Powder, Rumford, R.I. Name Addras Town Announcement DR. HAL W. TANNER GRADUATE VETERINARIAN Has located in Clayton, Ga., and is available for practise in Macon and adjoining counties. Phone Number Day and Night 80 PRENATAL ON FEBRUARY 18 A pre-natal clinic will be held at the Health department office in the Ashear building February 18 by Dr. G. B. Lynch, county health officer, has been announced by Miss Katherine Shuford, county health nurse. Hours from 1 p. m. until 5 p. m. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our Mother, Mrs. Martha McCloud, who passed away One year ago today, "Dearest Mother how we miss you, Since from earth you passed away. Our hearts are sad and lonely As we think of you today. We almost hear your footsteps And see your smiling face; Each day we miss you, Mother There's none can take your place. Mrs. Ella Newman (For all the Family) Farmers, dairymen, stockyard operators, and livestock producers are requested by the Gever.nment to make special efforts to con serve baling wire this year. Frw lrMN Cuams la Every laj SYMBOLS V w1,vi-.. ......... ., The Utile Red School house of Early America is symbolic of the educa tional system that has to a large extent been instru mental in bringing equal ity to our people and helped our principle of free enterprise to bring fruit. The American Funeral Service is another symbol of democratic equality and impartiality. The full benefits of our mod ernly equipped, skillfully directed service are provided to all who call us irrespec tive of their social status or financial rircumstances. HI -to swvt as wr. A? )W wouLoirscBvcpJq MftsumOStAiW&rJlJtvultloU NONE 106 NIGHT PHONE 30 Treat yourself with a good overcoat NOW, and save one-third the price! SEE YOUR FRIEND Joe Ashear "We Clothe the Family" How is your Suit of Clothes No better time to buy a Suit than now. Just received 2nd list of num bers, which have been sold out of the line of International Tailoring Co. There is no better line from which to buy a CERTIFIED ALL WOOL and WELL TAILORED SUIT. Get your suit now and save PRICES WILL BE HIGHER ANOTHER CHANCE To get a suit all wool or part wool. (We tell you the truth about it). Your choice from 300 suits, hand-me-down, in blues, grays, and greens, sizes 35 to 46. When you think of a suit of clothes and wish to get what you want, in style, color or price, from $15.00 to $27.50
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Feb. 12, 1942, edition 1
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