Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / March 18, 1948, edition 1 / Page 2
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NEWS ? PEOPLE MRS. EMORY HUNNICUTT Society Editor, Telephone 211 MISS CLARA SIZE PAN NELL WEDS ROBERT C. MOONEY Miss Clara Sue Pannell, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur C Pannell, of East Frank lin, became the bride of Rob ert C Mooney, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mooney, of Frank lin, in a candlelight ceremony at 9 p. m. Sunday evening, March 7. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dillard, in Dil lard, Ga. The Rev. J. F. Marchman, a former pastor of the First Bap tist church here, officiated, us ing the single ring ceremony. The vows were spoken in the living room before an improvis ed altar of mountain greenery, ferns, and pink and white glad ioli. Tall floor baskets held the flowers, and seven-branched candelabra holding lighted tap ers were used. The bride was attired in a navy blue suit, with navy and white accessories. She carried a white Bible, topped with an orchid intertwined with white satin streamers. Mrs. Mooney, the youngest daughter of her parents, is a graduate of the Franklin High school, class of 1942, and is employee} by her father as a bookkeeper at the Pannell feed store. Mr. Mooney is a graduate of Farragutt High school in Con cord, Tenn. He attended West ern Carolina Teachers college, and served in the navy for three years during the war. He Is employed by the Mooney Motor company. Mr and Mrs. Mooney have returned from a short wedding trip, and are making their home in East Franklin. MISS SOUTHARD IS GIVEN SHOWER BY MRS. CHURCH Miss Byrda Nell Southard, fiancee of James E. Perry, Jr., was honored with a tea and linen shower by Mrs. H. E. Church Saturday afternoon at Mrs. Church's home on Harri son avenue. The guests were greeted by Mrs Church and Jane Long, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward Long. Arrangements of spring flow ers were used throughout the house. Mrs. J. Ward Long presided at the tea table, which was laid with an imported Chinese embroidered cloth, and the Misses Ann Ray, Katherine Long, and Mildred Cabe assist ed in serving. Seventy-five guests called dur ing the afternoon. MRS. DOWDLE, MRS. HOIK HONOR MISS SOl'THARD Mrs. C. N. Dowdle and Mrs. G. L. Houk entertained with a bridge party and nandkerchief .shower, honoring Miss Byrda Nell Southard, bride-elect of James Perry, at the home of Mrs Houk last Thursday after noon. Bridge was played at four tables. Mrs. J. Ward Long won high score, Miss Katherine Long sec ond high, Miss Ann Ray low score, and Mrs. Charles Fergu son, of Winston-Salem, was awarded consolation prize. Spring flowers were used throughout the house, in keep ing with a color scheme of yel low and white. Ices, in the form of cupids, decorated cakes, nuts, and mints were served. Miss Southard was showered with handkerchiefs, and was presented a sliver tray, on which a miniature bride and groom had been placed. THORPES TO ENTERTAIN WEDDING PARTY Mr. and Mrs. J. E. S. Thorpe will entertain the Perry-South ard wedding party and the out of-town guests here for the wedding at their home on Har rison avenue Friday afternoon at 6 o'clock. Personal Mention Mrs. Tom Moss has return ed to her home here after a visit with her niece, Mrs. Ray mond New, and Mr. New, in Atlanta, Ga. T. W Angel, III, and Vic Per ry, students at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, spent the spring holidays here with their respective families. Mrs. Nina McCoy and daugh ter, Ruth, and Ann Lyle were in Asheville shopping last Sat urday. Mrs. Henry D. West and Mrs. H. T. Horsley attended last week's state Woman's Mission ary union convention in Greens boro, Tuesday through Thurs day, as delegates from this county. Mrs. West is county W. M. U. superintendent and Mrs. Horsley is president of the First Baptist church union. From Greensboro, they went to Wins STOR MORE CHEST A Handsome, roomy, combina tion wardrobe and chest with mirror front. CHECK THESE FEATURES:? Full length, full width 20 garment capacity with easy opening doors. Dust tight, exitra size hat or blanket compartment, accessible without opening closet doors. $6.95 BELK'S DEPT. STORE MRS. B. 3. U SE Mrs. Luse is the farmer Miss Alice Cabe, daughter of Mr. am Mrs. Frank L. Cabe, of Frank lin. She and Master Sergeant Luse, son of Mrs. B. B. Lu of San Antonio, Texas, were married March 6 at the First Baptist cfturch, Washington, D. C. ton-Salem, where Mrs. West spent two days visiting her late husband's brother, Tom West, and family, and Mrs. Horsley remained for a visit with her daughter, Miss Betty Horsley. Miss Nora Moody will leave tomorrow for Nashville, Tenn., to resume her studies at Pea body College for Teachers, where she is doing work lead ing to the degree of Master of Arts. Miss Moody, who was call Ed home several weeks ago by the illness and death of hoi father, C. F. Moody, plans to be at Peabody all summer. Miss Olive Patton returneci last Thursday from Tampa, f'la., where she spent several week-s visiting her brother and sister in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Pat ton. Bill Sharpe, director of the state division of news and ad vertising, and John Hemmer, division photographer, were vis itors here the latter part of last week. Mr. Sharpe and Mr. Hemmer spent Friday night at Kelly's inn, en route to the new state park near Murphy, where they planned to obtain pictures and materials for news stories. Lon Campbell has recovered sufficiently to return to his home, Franklin, Route 3, after undergoing an operation at Angel hospital. Perry Swafford of Franklin, Route 3, who has been a pa tient at Angel hospital for sev eral days, has returned to his home. His condition is reported to be much improved. Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor, of Clayton, Ga., spent Sunday here with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wood row Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Nolen and family have moved into their new home on Bidwell street. Langdon Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton G. Johnson, has been discharged from the army, after 15 months' service, and has arrived home. He came here from duty at Camp Stone man, which Is situated on San Francisco Bay. Mr. and Mrs L. Simmons, of the Ingram farm, have gone to Miami, Fla., for a few days' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Zickgraf flew to Boston, Mass., and spent last week-end there. Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. Dowdle and Mil. W A. Rogers havl returned from a stay of several weeks In Florida. While away, they vial ted points On both the East and West coasts. The Rev Charles E. Parker and children, accompanied by Laura Lyle, were In Ashevllle last Saturday. Miss Merrily Brooks was ex pected to arrive late yesterday from Chapel Hill to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Brooks. Mrs. T. W. Angel, Jr., has re turned, to Franklin, after a trip to Florida Mrs. Angel visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carmlchael, who are wintering In Clearwater. Mrs. Charles Ferguson, and baby daughter, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry, Jr., for several months, have returned to their home in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Patton, of Chapel Hill, are expected here today for a visit with Mr. Pat ton's aunt, Miss Olive Patton. IN APPRECIATION We wish to express our ap preciation to the many friends who helped us, in giving cloth ing, food, furniture, and also the taxi drivers and American Legion, who collected donations for us, since our home and all furnishings were burned Feb ruary 29. To everybody, for whatever they may have done, we are grateful. George and Pearl Hedden and Family. Join Now! Protects the Whole Family Potts' Burial Ass'r?. Phone 164 or 174 SPECIALS THIS WEEK 1000 hour Wizard Radio Battery $6.5# Overalls, 8 oz., reduced from $3.45 to ? $2.95 (One pair to a customer while they last) Western Auto Associate Store Why! wait ON A LONG CAR LIST FOR A NEW AUTOMOBILE OR NEW TRUCK WHEN YOU CAN BUY IT AT THE MOONEY MOTOR CO. Franklin, N. C. TODAY . . . Mocney will give you a liberal trade in allowance for ycur used car. Dealers for Kaisar-Frazer Automobiles and Federal Trucks llELK'S XCUtflto ?0*6*0*1 Titfuufe Select your Easter Dress, Suit or Coat where you can choose from hundreds of brand new styles. Belk's have the largest collection of up-to-the-minute / styles, the greatest variety of sizes, in years. They are all famous advertised brands oLready to wear. Dresses from $5.95 to $19.50 Suits and Coats $19.50 to $49.50 We receive new dresses and suits daily. There's always something new at \ BELK'S ; SHOES ? SHOES ? SHOES Jelk's upstairs and downstairs shoe departments are he busiest places in town. There must be a reason ! See Our Shoe Windows For Prices and Styles BELK'S DEPT. STORE at MARTIN ELECTRIC CO. PhettJlu ml I THE eitCTKIC HANGS ' with c / .rr- ' A (Mr PUSTfUNI (Man itudllk lw>?n? fM ?4 I* mm km HnWilm ? h) % Mh. NHTHINn ????-*? tmf m^tmm r?'n ?t ??*? hut Cm In ?M m* Mw ranmiNI ImMi tea* ?tw. Ut w iipkiln Hi Im9wm> CWfllH wMi TUmr Atmmbtf, M ? $286.85 MARTIN ELECTRIC COMPANY
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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March 18, 1948, edition 1
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