NEWS ? PEOPLE
MHS EMORY Hl'NNIClITT
Society Editor, Telephone 211
MISS JONES IS HONORED
At TEA, SURPRISE SHOWER
Mrs Reby Tessier, Mrs. Grov- j
er Jamison, and Mrs Bob Sloan
entertained with a tea and sur- I
prise shower, in honor ol Miss
Dorothy Jones, bride-elect of
Clinton Chamberlain, Friday
afternoon at the Single Me
morial.
Masses of laurel and bowls of
mixed ilowers Wire ustu attrac
tively in decorating the hall.
The tea table was covered
with a white linen clotn, anu
punch bowls were placed at
each end of the table.
Mrs James A. Cook assisted
the hostesses in serving.
MRS. GRANT ENTERTAINS
FOR HER BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs". Ben Grant, Jr., enter
tained her bridge club Friday
afternoon at her hume on Har
rison avenue.
Bowls of \ pink poppies and
blue larkspur were used in dec
orating the home.
Mrs. C. N. Dowdle won high
score, and Mrs Grant Zickgral
was awarded the consolation
prize.
Gua?ts included Mrs. B. h.
McGlamery, Mrs. Frank Henry,
Jr. Mrs. Dowdle, Mrs. Zickgraf,
Mrs. Robert R. Garner, Mrs. G. j
L. Houk, Mrs. Frank B. Duncan,
and Mrs Mac Ray Whitaker. .
FOSTER- WALTERS
ANNOUNCEMENT RECEIVED
Announcement has been re
ceived here of the marr&g'e of
Miss Sara Rebecca Waiters, 'I
daughter of Mrs. George Cephas j
Walters, of Toccoa, Ga., to Har- |
old Andrew Foster, of Demorest,
Ga., June 2 at the First Bap- |
tist church in Toccoa.
The bridegroom is the son of I
Mrs Roy Lincoln Foster, of j
Demorest, the former Miss Fan- :
nie Norton, of Otto, and of the
late Mr. Foster.
SNOW HILL MYF HOLDS
BUSINESS, SOCIAL MEET
The council of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship of the Snow
Hill Methodist church held a
business and social meeting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Sheffield, of West's Mill,
last Thursday night.
W. R. Carter, president, pre
sided at the council meeting,
after which games were enjoy
ed by the large number pres
ent, and the hostess served re
freshments.
JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB
TO MEET SATURDAY
The Junior Music club will
?hold its May meeting Saturday
at 3:30 o'clock with Mary Alice
Archer. Members are urged to
be present, and interested per
sons are cordially invited to at
tend.
Personal Mention
Mr. and Mrs. Julia Harris, of
Atlanta, are guests at Trimont
inn. Mr. Harris, the son of Joel
Chandler Harris, the creator of
"Uncle Remus", is widely known
as a Georgia newspaper editor
and Pulitzer prize winner.
Ellen Franks, young daughter
of Mr and Mrs Mack Franks,
underwent an operation for
acute appendicitis Monday at
Angel clinic.
Linda Kay Smith, little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Pritchard Smith, Jr., is serious
ly ill at Angel clinic.
Mrs. Mell Rogers, of Need
more, underwent an operation
for removal of her left eyeball
\u Angel clinic this week. |
Harold Enloe,' who has been
critically ill at his home with
pneumonia, is reported to be
much better.
Mrs. M. S. Wilson, of Atlanta,
has returned home arfter a short
visit here to her mother, Mrs.
George Bulgin. On her return,
she wa* accompanied by Mrs.
Bulgin.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lassiter
spent the week-end In Rocky
Mount, visiting Mr. Lassiter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Las
siter. They were accompanied
on the trip by Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Anderson.
Robert McConnell, who was
seriously injured by a truck
near Highlands sometime ago,
is improving and is expected to
be able to leave Angel hospital
soon.
Miss Jane Perry is In Rock
mart, Ga., spending a fortnight's
vacation with her family. At the
end of l*r vacation, she will go
to Penn State college, where she
will study this summer. She
plans to return to Franklin in
the early fall.
Mrs. Burdell Leatherman, and
Mrs. Paul Saunders, and small
daughter, Patricia, of Richmond,
Va., spent the past week with
their parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. G. A. Cloer, of Franklin,
Route 4.
Mrs. Clarence Drudge and
son, Stanley, and Miss Evelyn
Leatherman, of Richmond, re
cently visited the Rev. and Mrs.
G. A. Cloer.
Mrs. Doyle Wells and daugh
ters, Pamela and Ann Parker,
of Brevard, were guests over
the week-end of Mr. and Mrs.
SUMMER MUSIC CLASSES AT
LAKE RABUN
PROFESSOR RAIMONDE AUBREY
(Fellow of Trinity College of Music, London England)
Mr. Aubrey, Director of the Voice Department, the Glee
Club and the Serenaders of the Georgia State Woman s
College at Valdosta, will teach Voice, and also a few
qualified students in Music Theory, Solfeggio (Ear train
ing and Sight-singing), and Harmony. For information,
address Mr. Aubrey in care of the Lake Rabun Hotel, at
Lakemont, Ga.
June 14th to September 4th
Continued
ALL ITEMS EXCEPT CHILDREN'S AND
INFANTS' WEAR IN THIS STORE MUST
BE SOLD. ALL PRICES SLASHED TO
COST AND BELOW. COME IN AND SEE
FOR YOURSELF. GET THESE BARGAINS
WHILE THEY LAST!
This is a Real Close Out Sale
WE ARE NOW ADDING TO OUR STOCK
OF CHIDREN'S AND INFANTS' WEAR
AND THE STORE WILL BE OPENED
SOON AS?
THE CHILDREN'S SHOP
WATCH FOR OPENING DATE
FRANKLIN VARIETY STORE
OUR DEMOCRACY byM*
. ke true test of civilisation is Hot
tke census, nor tl\? si^e of cities
nor tke crops ? no, tut ik* kinJ of
miK tke country turns out. l/lil/ff/
.111, III | rXALPH WALOOSMCHiON "
? \ ' I v till ??(.? . ?!/'
J'jijj am arv American. . A free American.
5 <^ree to speak- loitkout fear -
^ to worship my oiun. God
S (?rec to stand for uikat 1 tkitvk rijgkt
3- ^ree to oppose iok&t 1 believe iwron^ --Z
f~ rec to ckoose tl\ose uilvo gp?em my country I
kls keritas^e I pledge "to upkold ? _-r? " J
|g"~ ?or myself and all marvkircd.
-'. . ._? t-xescjM F~Ei.CZ ~
at America & fy Hack
^.vepy MOWT+V . roR??T
in America p*5-raoy i im?* equal
IN VOuUMl TO -W? IMPIRI CTATE
BUILP1N*
f
r?OBG\A
16 THE LATENT
6TATE TO
OR6A Nile A
*KEE P <5RECN#
P?06RAM IP
COMBAT T=OWE5T
Fl*e U065H6.
23 5TA7fJ ARE
NOW IN THt*
NA7lOM-W\OE
MOVEMENT TO
* K?f P AMtfitCA 6* ffV#
"5ro***
?Ktl? ,
itH I
William Nothstein. Mrs. Wells is
Mrs. Nothstein's daughter.
Mrs. D, V. Ege and two
daughters, of Macon, Ga., and
Mrs. W. H McCullough and two
daughters, of San Francisco,
Calif., spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. George R. Pattillo.
Mr, and Mrs. George Tessier
and children have moved into
their new home on the High
lands road.
Clinton Chamberlain, student
at Georgia Tech, spent the
week-end at home.
Mrs. R. 8. Jones and daugh
ter, Margaret, left Thursday to
spend 10 days with Mrs Jones'
sister, Mrs. John Green and
family in Kershaw, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Schilling,
of Albuquerque, N. M., formerly
of Franklin, spent Wednesday
and Thursday here, stopping at
Kelly's Inn.
Miss Anna Pattillo is on a
visit to her grandmother In
Macon, Ga.
Mrs. Marshall Pierson, of
Jacksonville, Fla., is the guest
of her mother, Mrs. W. B Mc
Gulre, at the McGuire home
here. Mrs. Pierson is the for
mer Miss Elizabeth McGuire.
Another daughter of Mrs. Mc
Guire, Mrs. J. W. Cooper, ha*
returned to her home in At
lanta after a visit here.
William Elmore, of Rutherford
county, Is spending a few days
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Elmore, of Franklin, Route
4.
Mr. and Mrs. James M. (Max)
Raby, of Tampa, FLa., left
Tuesday, after a visit to Mr.
Raby's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Jlaby, of Franklin, Route
4.
Mrs. Rafe Teague,
British War Bride,
Becomes Citizen
Mrs. Rafe Teague, of Frank
lin, obtained her citizenship
papers May 19 before Federal
Judge Yates Webb In Ashevllle.
Mrs. Teague came to thU
country, as the war-bride of
Rafe Teague, from Southhamp
ton, England. For the yast year
the has been doing cUrlcal
work hi the offlca of the dark
uf the court. Mn. Teague, who
is now intlUtd to the full
rilhti am! privilege Of Alt
American lltltcri, will He ltl puii
tion to authorize legal docu
ments which, prior to obtain
ing citizenship papers, she was
unable to do.
Sttfte College Antweft
Timely Farm Question*
Q How can kerosene be
piped to stoves for brooding
poults?
A. Lee W Herrlck, Jr., Ex
tension poultry specialist at
State college says you can save
many steps by piping the kero
sene directly to the pen The
supply tank should be elevated
outside the brooder house and
a pipe run from it to the brood
er. Kerosene may be supplied
to the broder by one of three
ways: ( 1 ) Fit a faucet to the
supply line just above the small
supply tank for the brooder, I
and turn It on to fill the tank.
(2) Place an automatic float
valve In the small brooder tank
to keep the kerosene level con
stant. tS) Connect the brooder
stove directly to the main sup
ply line. Any of these methods
may be used (or one or many
brooder stoves.
Q. How can I destroy broom
sedge in my pasture? I have
tried burning it off, but it
comes right back
A Broomsedge is a poor-land
pest. It cannot be eliminated
by "burning off," but It can be
controlled by fertilization. Tests
show -that it was reduced ap
preciably by liberal applications
of phosphoric acid. The reduc
tion in broom sedge was much
greater when phosphoric acid
and potash were applied, but
.the most striking decrease oc
curred with the application of
nitrogen, together with the oth
er mineral elements. .
?LAGLE MEMORIAL
RECRETATIQNAL HALL
MR. AND MRS. J. A. COOK
We Cater to the Public
FOR
PARTIES, DANCES, DINNER PARTIES
AND ANY FORM OF ENTERTAINMENT
Can be contacted at the Hall
Phone 307 or Box 176
Franklin, N. C.
For Representative . . .
I, G. F. Burrell, announcing myself as
a candidate to represent Macon County
in the General Assembly, subject to the ?
Democratic Primary, wish to say:
?If I am elected by the people of Macon Coun
ty I will do my best to have the old age pen
sion extended to the old age people, pauper or
millionaire, to the amount of $50 a month.
Also I will introduce better road system for
the county people, school busses, and also better
school facilities. I
I am further in favor of giving more careful
attention to for our Macon GIs, and if I am
nominated on next Saturday, 29th, I shall con
tact our boys at Washington, and see if we
cannot have an act passed right now to take
our (jensus of the U. S. and put our. GIs who
have no jobs taking them, for that this work is
really a schooling to them while it will save our
country a great lot money which must go to our
boys any way.
If the people of Macon County see fit
to elect me, I will fighi to the end for
what I advocate.
G. F. Burrell
m
FRANKLIN MAN GREW UP
WITH KERR SCOTT
I have known W. Kerr SCOTT for 45 years.
I had the privilege of growing up in the same,
neighborhood with SCOTT. I knew SCOTT'S father
and mother, I knew his brothers and sisters ? 14 of
them; No boy ever grew to manhood with a finer
record than W. Kerr SCOTT.
Citizens interested in a Christian gentleman being
elected governor of our great State would do well
to study SCOTT'S church record. Ministers all over
the State acclaim SCOTT as one of the greatest
Christians ever to run for governor.
Citizens interested in good schools should know
that Mr. SCOTT's grandfather was a school teach
er, his step-mother was a school teacher, his wife
was a school teacher, and two of his sisters are
school teachers. His brother, Robert Scott, is now
president of the North Carolina Board of Education.
Kerr SCOTT has had schools bred into him.
SCOTT has made a success as a farmer, as a
business man, and as Commissioner of Agriculture.
I know that SCOTT, who has many talents,
would make us a better governor than a one-talent
man.
Dr. R. M. Rimmer