Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / March 5, 1942, edition 1 / Page 4
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THURiPAY. MARCH t, 1 PAGE FOUR THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MaCONIAN SOCIAL ACTIVITIES and COMINGS AND GOINGS ITEMS FOR THIS COLUMN PHONE 24 HOWARD BARNARD WEDS MISS MORRIS OF ELKTON, VA. The following marriage announce appeating in I,a' Kantkf, V a. Tunes will he of interest to the many friends of Howard Barnard. The marriage of'. Miss lsmay Ma ne Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, K. Morris of Elkton Va. to Howard Barnard, son of Mr. ;l. Mrs. .1. I. Barnard of . Frank lin was' soiemfiized Sunday, Feb ruary 15, at the home of the of ficiating minister, the Rev. L. C. Shearer, pastor of St. John's Meth odist church at Buena Vista, Va. M,s. .Barnaul,, a graduate of the Klkfoti High school, wore a cos tume of green with black , acces sories. Mr. Barnard, who was, un til 'recently, an engineer with the 1' S. bureau of public roads, with headquarters in Buena Vista, . has FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS SERVED DAILY DINE AT CAGLE'S CAFE A. G. CAGLE, Owner FRANKLIN, N. C. Dining Room Furniture Kitchen Cabinets Roman Eagle Ranges Complete. Furnishing For the Home Use Our Easy Payment Plan Macon Furniture Company Triad Patten Dan Bryson WHAT MAKES YOUR 8ISCUITS RISE SO HIGH ? ISIMPlVCANT see how CONFESS AMD GIVE US AEL ACHAlVCE fktt: Write for Rumford's new book let, full of ideas to make your baking better. Address: Rumford Baking Pow der, Box A, Rumford, Rhode Island. T LET RUMFORD 1AKS( Notice to The Macon County Board of Equalization and Review will meet at the Courthouse in Franklin on Monday, March 16, for the purpose of hearing any and all taxpayers who own or control taxable property assessed for taxation in the county in respect to the valuation of such property or the property of others. C. Tom Bryson Assistant Tax Supervisor entered the Army and is iStationed at Civil Aeronautics Barrage Bal loon Training Center at Tyson, Tenn. CULVER- WALDROOP Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Waldroop announce the marriage of their daughter, Louise Elizabeth, to Raymond Culver of Brevard, son of Mr. and Mr.s. John Culver of Murphy, on December 31, 1941, at Clayton, Ga. They were accom patfied to Clayton by Bobby Wal droop, the bride's brother and the bride's cousin, Miss Kate McGec. 'Hie bride wore a costume of brown with green accessories. She is a 'senior at Brevard college and is continuing her work until gradu ation in June. Mr. Culvert is employed at the Ecustia plant in Brevard. MISS HELEN PATTON TO ATTEND ART CONVENTION Miss Helen Patton, daughter of Robert Patton, of the art division' of Wesitern Carolina Teachers' col lege, has been asked to serve on t lie membership committee of flu 1942 Southeastern Arts Convention The convention will be held at the O'Hemry hotel in Greensboro. March 5-7. The association is com posed of memlbers who teach art in public school' and colleges in the Southeastern states and of oth er persons interested in art. BUSINESS WOMENS CIRCLE TO MEET AT MANSE The Business Women's Circle o! the Presbyterian church will meel Friday evening at 8 o'clock, with Mrs. Hubert Wardlaw, at the manse. All members are urged tc be preser.it, as officers will be elect ed for the coming year. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE WILL RUN WEEK LATE On account of the condition ol the roads the bookmobile will run next week on the schedule arrang ed for this week, and will also tr to complete its schedule for March 9 and 10. The bookmobile is on a six weeks schedule, divided equally among Jacksora, Macon and Swain. Mrs. Angie Cox has recently added more than 200 books, which make a bal anced selection in each classifica tion. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Holbrooks from Route 2; Mrs. Ellen Morgan and Mrs. Leona Tallent of Frank lin, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Van MoTgan at Watauga. Buren Wilburn of Atlanta, Mrs. Ida Wilburn, Mrs. Maggie Brad shaw, Miss Zura Wilburn and Mrs. Zora Parker of Persemon Ga., spervt Sunday with Mrs. Callie Dil lingham of Franklin. Mrs. Dilling ham accompanied them on their retur.p trip. Watch Repairing : All work is done with modern tools and elec tric machine, which will make the job as nearly as possible to factory workmanship. FREE EXAMINATION W. H. Mashburn Jeweler Taxpayers Mrs. Everett Nicholson of Hia wassee, Ga., underwent an opera tion at the Angel Clinic on Tues day. Mrs. Clyde Wilson, also of Hiawassee, is undergoing treatment at the Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Guest , and son from Farr.er, Tenn., spent the weekend visiting friends and rela tives at Burningtown and Watauga. Dr. Mack B. Stokes, professor at Emory University School of Theo logy, and Miss Rose Yow of Hen derson, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Stokes on Sunday. Ben W. Woodruff of the Bell Telephone company of Charlotte has been i,n franklin for several day's on businss. His many friends were glad to welcome him back. Miss Lucy Slagle of Atlanta, spent the weekend with her fam ily on Cartoogechaye, returning Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bettie Waldroop who has been very ill at her home on Car toogechaye is reported improved. James Patterson of Otto, under went an acute appendix operation on Tuesday at the Clinic. His con dition is satisfactory. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. O'Mohundro have returned from a visit with friends in Gatlinlburg, Teron. Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair Ander son are spending three weeks in the North visiting relatives in Albany, N. Y.( Hawthorne, N. J., and Richmond, Va. Mrs. L. A. Ross is spending a iew days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Slagle. Virgil Watkins who has just com pleted a course in welding in Nor folk, Va., is at home on a visit to his mother, Mrs. G. G. Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. Watkins expect to !eave soon where Mr. Watkins will oe employed in the Norfolk Navy tfard. Mrs. Viola Carr and two chil dren, Marian and Tom, have mov d to the upstairs apartment in the Wright house on the corner jf Main and Bidwell streets. Mrs. H. E. Church and Mrs. J. Ward Long are visiting relatives and friends in Nashville. Mrs. Church is with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Rainey who has been ill. They are expected to return this week if the condition of the high ways permit. Mr. and Mrs. George White have moved into the Lyle cottage on Harrison avenue recently occupied by Dr. and Mrs. T. J. O'Neil. Mrs. Harley Lyle, Jr., and daugh ters, Ann and Laura have returned home after spending two months in Florida. Classified Advertisements BUNCH CHICKS Fine quality, U. S. approved blood tested baby chicks. Breeding quality for fif teen years. You will like these chicks. Barred Rocks, New Hamp shires, and White Leghorns. If you wish any further information re garding our hatchery ask your vo cational teacher or county agent. Write Bunch Hatchery, Statesville, N. C. J22 tfc FOR RENT Furnished, heated apartment for two business people or couple. Living room, bed room, bath, large closet space. Use of telephone. Water electrically heated. Close in on Harrison Ave. Mr. J. W. C. Johneon, care Franklin Pre. Many of our orders for garden and field seeds are now in. They have been filled almost 100 as ordered. We wish to call your at tention to a few items that we would advise your buying early such as Tender Green Giant String less and Black Valentine Beans. Ferry's Hollander, Perm State and other cabbage seeds. All garden seeds, Lespedezas, Onion Sets, To bacco seed and we have nine dif ferent kinds, Irish potatoes and be sure you call for certified potatoes too. We appreciate your business be your orders large or small. C. T. BLAINE F36 2tc MS WtE HAVE a high grade piano in your community which must be repossessed. Will sacrifice for balance due easy terms. Write Magness Piano Co., Box 161 Hen dersonville, N. C. F26-4tp M19 I earnestly request all those who are due the late Dr. N., Grady Williams for professional services to pay same to me as soon as pos sible. MlRS. N. G. WILLIAMS F26-2tp M5 I will pay 20c per doz. in trade for eggs and 25c per H. for bees wax through the month of March. C. T. BLAINE MS ltc FOR SALE Rebuilt Remington Typewriter, A-l condition, bargain for cash, $22.50. See and try it at Franklin Prcn Office. Bill Moore is now confined .to his home with flu. C. C. West has returned from a three weeks' business trip to Washington, Pittsburgh and Bal timore. Betty Slagle and Mary Jo Setser, students at the Spencerian Busi ness School of Charlotte, spent the weekend with their parents. Miss Audrey Conley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Conley of Franklin, who has been with Western Union Telegraph company, Asheville, is now working tempor ally in the main office in Raleigh. John Ervin Cooper Passes February 24 John Ervin Cooper, 52, a native of Madison county, died here Tues day at a local hospital. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday morning at the Frank lin Baptist church, with the Rev. C. F- Rogers officiating. Ilnterment was in the church cemetery. Mr, Cooper was an employee of the Blackwood Lumber company at East La Porte in Jackson county for 12 years and the Ritter Lumber company at Rainbow Springs for about seven years. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Mabel Batson, of Greenville, S. C, Route 3. Shoes Important Item, Now That Tires Scarce Ordinary citizen are going to have to depend more and more on shoe leather, now that tires are being rationed. Miss Julia Mclver, assistant Extension clothing spe cialist of N. C. State College, says this calls for better protection of shoes. "Polishing Shoes regularly isn't just a cranky notion. Polishing feeds the leather, makes it pliable, and protects it." The life of literally thousands of pairs of shoes is shortened by failure to dry them properly. Water-proofing shoes helps protect them, but doesn't take the place of rubber overshoes or rubber boots for walking in water, soft mud or slushy snow. Shoes wbich become wet should be dried slow ly, not too close to an open fire, and never in a hot place like the top of a radiator or in the oven. Polish when dry. Workers are warned not to quit their present jobs until they have passed the necessary physical ex amination at the Raleigh station and have notice that they are ready to be transferred to a naval training station for preliminary in duction. Letters of reference should be brought in by applicants from previous employers stating the kind of work they have been doing. World Day Of Prayer Observed In Franklin The Franklin Presbyterian church was filled last Friday afternoon, when the observance of the World Day of Prayer was carried out under the direction of the members of the missionary societies of the Franklin churches. A large number of young people of the Franklin high school attended. 1 The same iprogram and order of services was used throughout the world, as groups on every continent united every hour of the day in prayer and in meditation on the theme, "I am (the Way". The four pastors, the Revs. Hu bert Wardlaw, J. L. Stokes, C. F. Rogers and A. tR. Morgan, read sketches of the work, sustained by the World Day of Prayer offer ings which include community cen ters among migratory workers, Christian literature and Colleges and help to Indian students in ' government schools. Mrs. Ben McGlamery led the service and Miss Elizabeth Mc- j Guire conducted the music. The' following women represented their various religious groups by taking part in the program: Mrs. C. F. Rogers, Mrs. Hubert Wardraw, Mrs. J. L. Stokes, Mrs. T. T. Hall, 1 Mrs. Gus Leach, Mrs. Thad Bry son, Mrs. Brabson Bulgin, !Mrs. Fred Slagle, Mrs. Pearl Hunter, Mrs. Jack Sanders, Miss Jewel Vandiver, Mrs. J. W. C. Johnson. Remember We carry a full line of best meats West ern Steaks All other good cuts, at reason able prices. H. & K. Market ARTHUR KINS LAND Proprietor BUY WAR STAMPS AND BONDS Superlatives Of Franklin High Seniors Selected The senior class of the Franklin high school has elected the follow ing members of the class as its roster of "superlatives" : Most intelligent girl, Emogene Landrum; most intelligent boy, Hunter Anderson; most influential girl, Lucille Reece; most influen tial boy, Clayton Ramsey ; prettiest girl, Delma Edwards; handsomest boy, George Gray; most depen dable girl, Helen Edwards; most dependable boy, Bruce Bryant; girl most likely to succeed, Elsie Brendle ; boy most likely to suc ceed, Max Parrish; most athletic, Jessie Barnard and George Hunni cutt ; best sports, Byrda Nell Southards and George Hunnicutt. Most likable girl, Lucille Callo way ; most likable boy, Donald Fos ter; best all-around girl, Mary Raby ; best all-around tvoy, Bobby Carpenter ; most 'popular girl, Ja nclle Greene; most popular boy, Marcus McCoy; most studious girl, Doris Kimsey; most studious boy, Hunter Anderson ; most musical girl, Helen Franks; most musical boy, Tearl Ashe. Neatest girl, Lois Clark; neatest boy, Edgar Welch ; best dressed girl, Byrda Nell Southards; best dressed boy, Sam Gibson, Jr. ; mos( business-like boy, Bruce Bryant ; class poet, Marion Carr; cutest girl, Mildred Shope; cutest boy, Mericus 'McCoy. Free Premium Coupons In Every Bag Seed Oats Lespedeza Grass Seed Garden Seed of all kinds SEE US EARLY FOR YOUR SUPPLY MACON COUNTY SUPPLY CO. Franklin, N. C WHAT YOUR BANK MEANS TO YOU: SAFETY FOR VALUABLES Your will, your, insurance policies, heir loom jewelry, stocks and bonds, letters and documents of a personal nature, irreplace able photographic negatives none of these things belong in a drawer at home! Rent a securely guarded steel safety deposit box for them at your bank! THE BANK OF FRANKLIN Member F. D. I. C. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burrell of Habersham, Ga., announce the birth of a daughter, Laura Jane, at Angel hospital on March 4. Mrs. Burrell was the former Miss Mabel Love. CARD OF THANKS Being unable to see our many friends personally, we wish to take this opportunity of thanking them for their kindness and sympathy shown in the death of our hus band and father, Mr. H. M. Bas- com. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Barrett Mrs. H. M. Bascom Join Now Potts' Burial Ass'n. Protect The Whole Family Fine Solid Oak Casket Phone 164 Macon Theatre WEEK DAYS 3:30 7:30 :30 SATURDAYS Coiqinwu 1:00 to 11:00 p. THURSDAY, MARCH S: "Johnny Eager" FRIDAY, MARCH S: GRAGIE ALLEN IN "Mr. and Mrs. North" Also: Donald Duck Cartoon "THE NEW SPIRIT" SATURDAY, MARCH 7: Double Feature GEORGE BRENT MARTHA SCOTT IN They Dared Not Love" And JOHNNY MACK BROWN IN "Rawhide Ranger" MON.-TUES., MARCH 9-10: HENRY FONDA BARBARA STANWYCK IN "You Belong To Me" Aleo: FITZPATRICK TRAVEL TALK IN TECHNICOLOR OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA WED.-THURS MARCH 11-12: GENE TIERNEY ilN "The Shanghai Gesture" AIa: DONALD DUCK CARTOON AND NEWS
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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March 5, 1942, edition 1
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