Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / July 2, 1942, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1942 THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONilAN PAGE THREE Recent Bride SOCIAL ACTIVITIES and COMINGS AND GOINGS ITEMS FOR THIS COLUMN PHONE 24 With New Furniture Use Our Easy Payment Plan THAD PATTON, Owner TT3 GARDEN CLUB GIVES OPEN MEETING MONDAY The Garden Club invites all in terested to attend their meeting at the American Legion hall on Movj day evening at 8:30. j, Williani Hindoni, of the Coca Cola company of Ashcville, will show 4 movie illustrating artistic flower arrange ment,s which will interest every flower lover and home maker. The Coca Cola booklet of flower sir rangemeruts will be given away at this meeting. i The Franklin men's quartet Dr, Stiukes, Kev. Hubert Wardlaw, Kev Philip Green and Sam Mendenhall will give several vocal selections. The hostesses of the meeting are Mrs. W. W. Sloan, Mrs. J. C. Gar rington, Mrs A. R. Higdoru and Mrs. W. E. Furr. The president, Mrs. T. W. Angel, expressed the hope that many would enjoy with the club this unique eiMertainment. SECKINGER-ASHE , Mr and Mrs. T. Baxter Ashe of Franklin 'and Atlanta have an nounced the marriage of their daughter, Kate, to Lawton Seck inger of Springfield, Ohio, son of Mrs. S. W. Seckinger and the late Mr. Seckinger of Springfield. The marriage was solemnized in, a cer emony on June 22 at the Metho dist parsonage, Clayton Ga., with the Rev. Waites G. Henry ofhciat ing Mr. Seckinger is connected with the Tenrnessee Valley author ity at Fontana. The young couple will make their home in Franklin MISS KATE SHOPE'S ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mr,s. Z. V. Shope, Pren tiss, N. C, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Kate Elea nor, to Andrew O. Stampley of Bentonia, Miss., and Portsmouth, Va. The wedding will take place in July. Mr. Stampley is the sod of Mr. and Mrs. O K. Stampley, Bentonia, Miss. MISS VIRGINIA SLAGLE TO TEACH UN SPARTANBURG Miss Virginia Slagle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Slagle, has accepted a position in the Spar tanburg, S. C. city schools as teach er of music. Miss Slagle, who has been teaching in South Carolina ' for the past four years, is a gradu ate of Berea College, Kentucky, and has done graduate work in public school music at the Univer sity of North Carolina. Personal Mention Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Stokes II have returned from a two-week's vaca tion in the eastern part of the state, where they visited relatives. They attended the wedding' of Dr. Stokes' brother, the Kev. Mack B Stokes, PhjD., at HendersoB, N. C. Dr. Stokes is a teacher ini the school of theology at Emory Uni versity in Atlanta Dr. Stokes also attended the Duke University Pastors' school at Durham. Frances Louise Leach, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Leach, has returned from a visit to her grandparents, Mr. arid Mrs. C. M. Moody of Waynesville. Miss Frances Wilmoth of Phila delphia, Pa., arrived last week to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Allan Brooks and Mr. Brooks. Mr.s. C. C. Cunningham, who has been ill during the past week, is much improved Lester Conl'ey who underwent a serious operation at Angel hospital last week is reported to be doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Carmicheal of Greensboro, who have been vis iting their daughter, Mrs. T. W Angel, Jr., and Mr. Angel for several weeks, have returned to their home. Prior to their visit, Mrs. Aigel spent some time visit ing her parents in Greensboro. Mrs Herbert E. Church has as her guests her mother. Mrs. J. H Rainey and her sister, Mr.s. J. K Drye and niece Miss Jean Drye all of Nashville. Mrs John Willis and Miss Mary Willis have moved from the Caro lina apartments to Half Moon cot tage on the Wayah road near the Babbling Brook farm where they will spend part of the time with Miss Annie Slagle. Mrs. Ralph Morgan and daugh ter, Miss Marie Morgan visited Mr. Morgan this week, at St Agnes rectory. Mrs. Morgan hopes soon to join Mr. Morgan here for their permanent residence John Carroll Johnson of Char lotte is visiting his grandmother Mrs. J. W. C. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. John Elmore of Cisco, Texas, arrived Friday iwght to visit Mrs. Elmore's family in the Leatherman section. Mrs. El more was the former . Miss Fanny Shepard, and they are here at this time to attend the Shepard re' union. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore are both of this county but have lived in Texas for many years. They have two married daughters and one single. Mrs Odin Vaughn andc son Lee of Cripple Creek, Colo., are visit ing her uncle, J. A. Wilds of Route 3, and other relatdives in the coun ty. Lieut, and Mrs. W. W Hearn and small son, Eric, of Salisbury, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Barnard for several weeks Mrs. Ruth Cunningham has rec ently returned from Macon, Ga., where she visited her father, W. F. Peacock, who has been ill there. Mrs. W. G Wilkie was a recent visitor in Asheville. Miss Sally Lou Moore and Lu cille Setser were the two young people from the Methodist church, who are attending the young peo ple's assembly at Lake Junaluska for two weeks. "Preacher" Galloway who has been working in Albany, Ga, for the past two years, was a visitor in Franklin last week. Charles Ledford recently receiv ed a silver star for Marine Corps Service in France during World War I. Miss Carolyn Nolen, who is with the District Farm Security office in Hickory is visiting her mother, Mrs. Frank H Nolen on Cartooge- chaye. Mrs. Jim S. Gray spent last week in Durham with Mr. Gray who is employed there. Miss Laura Jones of Raleigh, ar rived Tuesday to spend a week with her mother, Mrs. George Jones, on her way to Junaluska for the summer. She has been at tending .the Mathematics Institute at Duke University. Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Smith and daughter Betty of Lynchburg are visiting Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A Cabe. ' The Business Women's Circle of the Baptist church will meet with Mrs. Paul Carpenter on July 7, at 8 o'clock. The Misses Agnes and Alva Wal droop, of Cartoogechaye, with Des sie Waldroop and Lois Smith of Burningtown left last week for the NYA training center at Greenville. Miss Edith Matilda Miller has entered the NYA Training center The First Peal For Liberty On Thursday, July 4th, 1776, the Continental Congress adopted The Declaration of Indepen dence. On the following Monday, July If A, the manifesto was read by Col. John Nixon to a great crowd gathered in the State House Yard, Philadelphia. When he had finished the Liberty Bell began ringing out the glad tidings. The great bell cracked a half century later but through the years it has continued to echo the ideals of Humanity. Today, it is sounding clear around the world where liberty-loving people pray mud fight for the return of their vass quisbed freedom. Itjardltit of lis rwtflOT Wr rmirccii try f sally colli? m I itrtd at wa w I 4 b M torn cm. tm&rioK Jill ' ' ii i.i ii . htbttij huh .in ma MACON FURNITURE COMPANY The' above is the photograph of Mrs. Lawrence Patton, the former Miss Ruth Dixon, which appeared in the Asheville Citizeni recently We regret that a cut was sent to the Franklin Press of another bride, by mistake, which was printed two weeks ago. We are glad to print the right cut this week. at Sardis, near Lharlotte, where she will, be prepared for employ ment in the division of Radio com munication. Mrs. Wade Cunningham left Wednesday to visit Mrs. A. L. Whitaker in Sylva. Mrs. Claude Leatherman and young daughter Uaudetle, lett Wednesday for Detroit, Mich., to join her husband who is in defense work there. Mrs. A. L. Leach of Chapel Hill has arrived in Franklin to spend the summer with her sons, Hugh and Frank Leach. Lost and found columns of Tokio newspapers are crowd ed these days. Every time an American buys a War Bond, the Japs lose face. Bay your 10 every pay day. Oscar C. Bryant Buys Carolina Apartments The purchase of the Carolina Apartments at the corner of Main street and Harrison avenue by Gscar C. Bryant from the Willis family has been one of the more important real estate .transfers during recent weeks. Mrs. John Willis and her daughter, Miss Mary Willis, will move from the Apartments July 1. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Thompson who have been oc cupying the Munday house on Main street, will move into their apartment. The Carolina Apartmens is a modern, two story building of white stucco with four roomy apartments. The other three apart ments are occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Will F. Hutchings, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Callings and Mr. and Mrs. Gnuse EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for SMALL FARMERS Who Wish to Educate Their Families RABUN GAP-NACOOCHEE SCHOOL FARM Ask Your County Agent for Details or Write Directly to Rabun Gap-Nacoochee School Rabun Gap, Georgia H. L. FRY, GEORGE C. BELLING RATH, Farm Manager President WHILE YOU CAN GET IT BUY COAL NOW AND STORE IT VES, the Government wants you to store coal! By ordering now, for immediate delivery, you'll help prevent a transportation tie-up during the peak season. INDUSTRIAL orders will be filled first, so it's to your advantage to fill your coal bin now, while you can. Don't take a chance on being without coal when cold weather sets in. Order now . . . today . . . and keep your bin filled. COAL CASH ON DELIVERY L. B. PHILLIPS Phone 11 4-J Franklin, N. C. MMMMm- MT MM- MM Mi M M MmMMMMMMMW III I I MMMMMMB MMm m 1 ill1 h wrjWiTmsr WARTIME SAVE FOR VICTORY AT... SWAFFORD'S MARKET POST'S RAISIN BRAN for 25' SLICED PEACHES 1 lb.-4 oz. can 15' CORN No. 2 Can Cream Style 10c No. 2 Sliced or Crushed PINEAPPLES GRAPEFRUIT JUICE "c TOMATO JUICE 20 oz. Can 23c SALAD DRESSING 14 oz. Can 6 oz. Can 10' 10' PREPARED MUSTARD lfc15' FORT HOWARD TISSUE BINGO COFFEE Rolls Per Lb. 25J; W SWIFT'S PREMIUM ROAST BEEF 27' CASTLEBERRY'S BRUNSWICK STEW MEATS Pork Chops, lb. ... 35c Beef Roast, lb. 25c Sirloin Steak, lb. 45c Beef Rib Stew, lb 20c Boneless Beef Stew, lb. 27c Round Steak, lb 34c Velvet Margarine, lb. 22c Picnic Hams, lb. 33c Bacon Squares, lb. 25c Fresh Vegetables This Store Will Be Closed All Day Monday, July 6th
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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July 2, 1942, edition 1
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