THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1942
TME FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAiN
PAGE THREE
T
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
and
COMINGS AND GOINGS
ITEMS FOR THIS COLUMN PHONE 24
MR. & MRS. T. C. CHILDRESS
HAVE GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Childress
of Oak Grove community cele
brated their; 50th wedding anr.n
versary September 6. Ihey were
honored at a dinner given by
their children af their home. A
numoer ot mentis tuna neighbors
helped to make this a joyful oc
casion. Mr. and Mrs. Childress
have lived in Macojv couroty all
their lives and are well known
and liked. They haVfe 17 grand
children and one great grand
child.
Mr. Childress is crippled and
is unable to visit his many
friends, and all who care to visit
him will be welcomed at all
times. '
MISS RUTH CABE
BRIDE OF JOS. L. KEENER
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cabe of
Otto have announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Kuth, to
Joseph L. Keener of Otto and
Durham. The marriage was per
formed tat Clayton, Ga., an Sunt
day, August 23, with Judge R.
C. Ramey officiating. 1
Mrs. Keener, who is a grad
uate of Franklin High school and
Franklin Commercial school, was
attired in navy blue, with navy
accessories. ,
Mr. keener, who is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Keen
er, of Otto, has been employed
by the Triangle Construction
eompany at Durham for several
months.
The couple are residing with
the groom's parenits at present,
but Mr. Keeper will return to
Durliiam soon: Mrs. Keemer plans
to joim him there at am early
date.
Bride
Mrs. C. L. PoU
marriage announced of
ensign g. a. jones to
miss McCartney of fla.
The many friends of Ensign
Gilmer Andrew Jones, Jr. will be
interested in the announcement
which was made recently in the
Jacksonville, Fla. newspaper by
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Francis
MacGartney, of his marriage to
their daughter, Betty ELoise.
i lie marriage took place on
Sunday, August 2, at the Wood
land Avenue Presbyterian church
in Philadelphia, the former home
.of the family, and the church
attended by the bride in her
childhood. Mrs. Jones visited the
groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gilmer A. Jones, here in the
Spring when Ensign Jones came
home on furlough. He is now
serving on Inshore patrol duty at
Antigua, British West Indies.
At the time of his marriage,
Ensign , Jones was on sea duty
on the newly-commissioned ship,
U. S. "South Dakota," having re
ceived this assignment after re
ceiving his commission at the U.
S. Naval Air Station, Pensacola,
Fla., in April, where he was an
instructor until transferred to New
York. Early in August he. was
transferred to the U. S. Naval
Station at San Juan, Puerto Rico,
and from there to his present lo
cation. Mrs. Jones is at present with
her parenits in Jacksonville.
STILES REUNION WITH
MR. AND MRS. R. N. STILES
The annual Stiles family reun
ion was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. N Stiles, where ap1
proximately 300 friends and rela
tives were present.
Interesting ftalks were made by
the following : Burton Stiles of
Sylva, J. L. Young of Franklin
and Rev. Barrett of Rabun Gap,
Ga. A special prayer was given
for all our men in the fighting
forces. Many songs were sung,
with Mrs. Harry Higgins as or
ganist. A bountiful and appetizing
dinner was served and enjoyed
by everyone.
Personal. Mention
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph . Morgan,
Jr., of Chapel Hill, are guests
this week of their father, Ralph
Morgan and uncle and aunt. Rev.
Kufus Morgan and Mrs. H. E.
Freas. Dr. Morgan, who has been
on the staff of the Durham hos
pital, is awaiting orders from the
Navy. Mrs. Ralph Morgans Sr.
.is also visiting her family this
week.
Jack Moody of Seattle, Wash.,
and son, Bill, arrived this week
for a visit with Mr. Moody's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C F.
Moody, and his sister, Mrs. Ly
man Higdon, and Mr. Higdon.
Mrs. Charles MeHchar and
small son, Charles, have returned
from a visit to her parents' in
Idaho.
Xr.MdMn.CL Car tied
MISS OWENS
WEDS C. L. POTTS
Mrs. J. L. Leopard of Satulah
Ga., anourxes the marriage of her
daughter, . Gladys Mildred Owens,
to C. L. Potts, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C W Potts, of Franklinv on
August 22 at 4 o'clock at Clay
ton, Ga. The Rev. Roy C. Davis
performed the ceremony.
I he bride wore a blue dress
with white accessories.
Mrs. Potts attended Tamassee
High school and graduated from
Kabun Gap Nacoochee college
Rabun Gap, Ga.
Mr. Potts is a graduate of the
Franklin High school and is now
connected with the U. S. Forest
Service in Franklin.
those present at the wedding
were Mr. and Mr$. J. L. Leopard,
Mrs. S. A. Owens of Satulah, Ga.,
Miss Clara Sue Pannell and
"Slick" Brown of Franklin.
After a wedding trip through
Tennessee the couple will reside
in Franklin.
have moved to Madison Ga.,
where Mr. Cartledge is employed
by the Georgia Power company.
Mr. and Mrs. B C. Johnson
have returned to Orlando, Fla.,
after spending the summer in
Franklin.
j
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Santsing
have returned to , their home in
Thomasville after visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C Chil
dress, of Oak Grove.
.
The Hazel-Marie shop, former
ly the Mary Lou shop, has moved
to the second floor of the Ash-
ear building.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Zachary
and children of Charlotte have
been visiting Mrs. Zachary's aur.it,
Miss Annie Slagle, at her home,
"Babbling Brook" on the Wawah
road.
Bookmobile
Resumes County Schedule
Mrs. Frank I. Murray, in
charge of the bookmobile of the
Franklin library, announces that
trips through the county will be
resumed beginning September 21.
The following schedule will be
carried out:
Monday C. T. Bry son's store,
Cullasaja; Mrs. Harriet Higdon's,
Higdonville ; Higdonville school,
Pine Grove school. ,
Tuesday Slagle school, Mrs.
Blanche Dalrymple, Miss Nannie
Roane.
Wednesday Mrs. Nina Liner's
Patton Community ; Ed. Shopes'
Home Skeenah Community; Par
ish stote, Otto;; M. B. Norton's
Home, Tessenta.
Thursday W. T. Fouts home.
Upper lotla, Iotla school; H. R.
Mason's hofe, Iotla Bridge.
Monday, Sept. 2& Oak school,
Cowee school, T. M. Rickman's
store.
Tuesday, Sept. 29 J. B. Brin-
dle's home, Watauga, Watauga
school, Holly Spring school.
H. D. Meetings
Home Demonstration meetings
are announced by Mrs. Florence
Sherrill as follows :
Monday, Sept. 21 Iotla Club,
with Mrs. Eldridge Bennett at 2
p.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 22 Patton uub
with Mrs. W. A Swanson, a 2
pjn.
Wednesday, Sept. 23 Union
club at Union school at 2 p.m.
Thursday, Sept 24 Hickory
Knoll Club with Mrs. H. C
Crawford at 2 p.m.
Friday, Sept. 25 - West's Mill
Qub at Cowee school at 2 p.m.
Monday, Sept. 28 Stile s-Tellico
iiH H&, ssiw 89 Mm By;iPvP!R
Stiles
Duke of Kent Lauds N. C. State Alumnus
This British Air Ministry photo shows the Duke of Kent, who
was recently killed in a plane crash on his way to Iceland on mili
tary duty with RAF Flight Commander Thomas W. Alien of Louis
burgr at a plane base somewhere in England. The 'Duke made the
visit to congratulate Allen and his stpadroin on sinking a German
ship May 20. Allen. the son of Leslie L. Allen, later was invited
to lunch with the King and Queen. He was reported missing re
cently after action above the English channel. Like his father,
young Allen is an alumnus of North Carolina State college.
State College Questions and Answers
Q. What is a good balanced
ration for a dairy cow?
A. For a cow weighing around
1,000 pounds and giving between
4 and 5 gallons of milk daily
during the winter, a good, bal
anced ration would De as follows:
12 pounds of soybean or any
good legume hay; 40 pounds of
corn silage or silage made, from
small grains;' 9 pounds of corn
and cob meal; 4 pounds of wheat
bran; and two pounds of cotton
seed meal. It should be observed
that practically all of this ration
x . giww,i liic m t iiv
North Carolina farm.
Q. How should the sow be
handled before farrowing.
A. A few days before she far
rows the sow should be scrubbed
thoroughly with a brush using
soap and warm water to remove
dirt and worm eggs. Then put
the animal in a clean farrowing
pen. To control lice and mange,
oil should be applied after she
has dried off. A clean, portable
farrowing house should be pro
vided. This is to be located on
a clean, cultivated field contain
ing a suitable forage crop on
which there have been no hogs
since the field was cultivated.
Complete instructions oin swine
raising are contained in- Exten
sion Circular No. 238. This may
be obtained free from the Agri
cultural Editor, State College,
Raleigh.
FREE TICKET TO MOVIES
THE NEW MANAGEMENT
OF THE MACON THEATRE
offers all its facilities to aid the sale
of U. S. War Bonds
Here is what you have to do to
GET A FREE TICKET:
Just buy a War Bond next week and you will receive A
FREE PASS to see "Two Yanks In Trinidad," starring Pat
O'Brien and Brian Dunlevy, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept.
23 and 24.
EASY, ISN'T IT?
Yours for winning the war ...
The MACON Theatre
The Homecoming day at the
Tellico church September 6 was
a success. Kavn early m the morn
ing hindered a number of people
from attending. I. Homer Stock
ton made an address which wa.s
enjoyed by all present. The Moore
quartet of Asheville entertained
the congregation by singing
hymbs. Among the former resi
dents of this community attending
were W. J. Morgan of Brevard
and Mr- Freeman of Asheville,
who made addresses.
Mrs. Sallie Byrd Bridges of
California and daughter are visit
ing friends and relatives. This is
her first visit home in 32 years.
Mrs. Lillip Morgan DUvall of
Blairsville, Ga., Mr. and Mrs.
Weaver Cochraji of Flats, Lee
Cook of Bessemer City, Moena
McGalna of Lowell, John Justice
of Franklin and many others who
were not reported. Rev. C G.
Welch, pastor, announced that on
the irts Sunday of September,
1943, there would be another
homecoming day at this church.
The Rev. Forrest Blajikenisliin
held a series of meetings at the
lelhco church last week.' The
baptizing was held Sunday, Sep
tember U, at 10 a.m.. bv the
pastor, Kev. C. C. Welch,
T. Banderson, who has been at
Lowell for the past four years,
is visiting friends and relatives.
Rev. T. A. Slagle has received
word that his son, who is ill the
armed forces, has been injured
and is in a hospital in South
Carolina.
Creed DeHart of Asheville spent
the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, V. C. DeHart, of
Tellico.
Mrs John Gasaway of Wesser
spent last Sunday in this section.
Back-To-School"
lSHiK!9lHsflsoL w
PXA. OFFICERS
RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS
A meeting for the instruction
of officers and committees of the
Franklin Parent-Teacher associa
tion was held last Thursday af
ternoon in the Franklin Methodist
church.
The instructors were Mrs. E.
N. Howell of Swannanoa, district
field representative, and Mrs. R.
U. Sutton of Sylva, district di
rector. The theme for the year is
'The Community The Workshop
of . Democracy."
The purpose and aims of the
P.T.A. were explained by Mrs.
Howell. Health and nutrition In
the school is an important item ;
also a survey of the needs of ojjr
school and what can be done
about them, said the speaker.
lne school board amendment.
which is to come before the peo
ple to be voted on in flip Novem
ber election, was explained.""Tn-
stead of the five existing boards,
the object of the amendment is
to unite their work under one
board;
A number of officers and com
mittee members were present.
Just Arrived!
1,000
Simplicity Patterns
15 Cents and 25 Cents
Come In and See the - . . -NEW
FALL FASHION BOOK
Franklin Store
r
DIXIE
GRILL
Cold Sliced Ham '
Cold Sliced Roast
Chicken Salad
Potato Salad
Many Other Delicacies Served in the Grill
... or Ready for You to Carry Home!
HOME-MADE PIES AND CAKES
Featuring Southern Style Food and Cooking
MR. AND MRS. K. F. MONTAGUE
South Mam St. Franklin, N. C.
"Your Satisfaction First"
(Open 1A.M. Until Midnifffct)
. a
IBUY U.S. WAR BONDSHHH
a
The little miss pictured above
nil surely receive A" in appear
ance when she arrives at school on
pening day dressea in this dark
plaid cotton gingh... . The pattern
capitalizes on every inch of its
WPB fabric allowance to achieve
the utmost in style. Pegtop pockets
in the skirt and a smart bolero
effect set ot't b. a white pique
ollar. are the sort of details to
endear this frock o a junior miss.
Last Rites Conducted
For Jenkins Infant
Funeral services for Doris .Mil
dred Jenkins, month-old (laughter
of Mr. and 'Mrs. Hoyt Jenkins,
were held Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock at Asbury Methodist'
church at Otto. Kev. J. G. Swaim,
pastor, officiated and burial was
in the church cemetery.
The infant died at home in
Smith Bridge township Thursday
afternoon at 5 o'clock following
an illness of two weeks.
Surviving are lhe parents, Hoyt
and Marie Messer Jenkins.
ANNUAL LEATHERMAN
REUNION SEPT. 20
The annual IJeatherman reun
ion, will be held at the home of
S. C; Leat Herman September 2d.
All relatives and friends ure ir.t
vited to attend and bring a bas
ket of lunch.
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, Pros.
FALL
DAYS
ARE
HERE!
See Our . . .
SAVE GAS
for Wanes
SAVE GAS
me oas
or yefbrff
-
"WARM MORNING"
COAL HEATERS
And . . .
Automatic
WOOD HEATERS
MACON FURNITURE COMPANY
THAD PATTON
dub It TcUk church at 2 pjn