Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Oct. 21, 1948, edition 1 / Page 3
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NEWS ? PEOPLE MU8. EMORY HUNNICL'TT Sjc.ely Kd. lor. lelephunc 211 MISS ZENA RICK-WAN WEDS JAMES A. BROGDEN OCT. It Miss Zena Pearl Rlckman, daughter of Mr and Mrs. T. M Hickman, of Franklin, Route 4, bt-cauMi the bride of Clarence E. Brogden, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Brogden, also of Franklin, Route 4, In a candle light ceremony on October 10, at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. J. G. Benfleld, of Lenlor, former pastor of the bride, was the officiating min ister. The vows were exchanged be fore a background of mount ain greenery and ferns, floor baskets of white gladiolus and seven branched candelabra holding cathedral tapers. The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, wore a white wool flannel two-piece dress and a matching halo hat trimmed with white plumes. Her corsage was a white purple throated orchid. Miss Kate Jacobs, schoolmate of the bride, was maid of honur. Gardner Holden sereved at, best man to the bridegroom. The ushers were Roy Kicuniau, brother of the bride, and Jimmy Brogden, brother of the groom Following the ceremony, Jk_. couple left by motor an a weu ding trip, and upon their re turn will make tneir home 1-. Franklin. MRS. C. N. DOWDLE GIVES DESSERT BRIDGE Mrs. C. N. Dowdle entert-ineu at a dessert bridge Thursday afternoon at Panorama Courts. Eight tables of bridge were hi play. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. W. E. Hunnicutt, high score; Mrs. John Archer, second high score; Mrs. Mac Whitakei bingo; and Mrs. E. W. Renshuw, low score. Personal Mrs. Emory Hunnicutt left Friday for a week's \lsit with relatives in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Purdom have as their guests, Mr. Pur dom 's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Purdom, of Huntington, W. Va. Mrs. J. E. Perry, Sr. spent several days In Atlanta ixai week visiting her slater, M.S. doyd Sutton. < Joe aigdon, Sr., of Ashe \ ilk', ;ptm the week-end here en ousiness. Mr. and Mrs. S? W. Menden aall and ?on, Bill, visited Mr and Mrs. 1-aul Nave in to one; Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward IjOng, .nd Mr. and Mrs. B. L. McGlam iy attended the Shrlners con enlioh In Ashe.llle, Saturday. ivirs. Tom t-liillip<> and u-ugh ers, Miiies uoris and Wllma ycut iituisday and Friday in .levard. . ujjsral Services He d .'or McConneii Imant Doris Ann McConnell, 7 noniho old daughter o. Mr. and <lrs. Ben McConnell of the .'rentiss community died ai \ngel Hospital October 16 at _;:20 a. m. following an illness )t two weeks. Funeral services .were held at the Prentiss Bap tist church October IS at 3 p. m. Surviving besides the parents are two sisters, Ellen and Mary, iwo brothers, Thurm&n ana ,tay, und grandmother, Mrs. Archie Dills. Potts luneral home was in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Charles A. Elmore E'ected To State Offiob Mrs. Charles A. Elmore, of Western Carolina Teachers Col lege, at Cullowhee, represented Uie college at the regional meeting of Home Economics clubs held at Charlotte last week. Mrs. Elmore was elected chair man of the state office for prov ing three for the coming year. # 1941 Champion Studebaker ? Tudor 0 1946 Chevrolet ? Fleetwood O One Model A Ford ? Tudor # 1939 DeSoto ? Fourdoor # 1937 Chevrolet ? Master Tudor t MACON WILLYS CO. WE BUY - WE SELL ? WE TRADE CITY MARKET SPECIAL This Week Only MORNING JOY COFFEE * One No. 1 Can Vacuum Packed FREE With Each 25-Ib. Bag of Flour. Choice of Brandt. We Specialize in Pure Pork Sausage and Other Quality Meat*. Phone 124 Artificial Breeding Subject of Bulletin ExUftslori Foldeif No. 75, fen titled "Why Artificial Breeding'" was released by the State col lege Extension Service this week. The publication answers 18 questions frequently asked con cerning the artificial insemlna i tlon program. I J. A. Arey and J. F. Erowa Extension dairy specialists who prepared the folder, point out that artificial breeding is not a new discovery. On the con trary, It has been practiced by the Arabs with horses for cen ' turies. In the United States, the movement started on an or ganized basis In New Jersey in 1938, and since that time mo than 600 artificial breeding as sociations have been formed in 36 states. Last year more than one million cows were o.eu . tlflclally. According to the authors, the main objective of artificial breeding U "to incease the' butterfat and milk production of dairy cattle more rapl ly, by making the bio id of superior sires to more dairymen, es eci ally the small herd owner.' The folder points out, for ex ample, that it is possible by ar ?ificial Insemination to get 1.00C or more calves from one bull in a year as compared with about 50 by natural breeding. The publication covers such ther questions as conception rates, comparative costs, when to breed cows, .and how to eel "or breeding service. Copies of he folder are available free "rom county agent# or from the Agricultural Editor, State Col ege, Raleigh. SINGERS MEET The Fourth Sunday evening ingers of the Northern Division >1 the Macon County Singing Convention will meet with ,r.te tose Creek Baptist church Oc tober 24 at 1:30 p. m. accord rig to an announceme.it by Harlsy vlason, president. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express through the Press, our very sincere hanks to our many friends and neighbors for the kindness and help shown us during the ill ness and death of our dear mother, Ara E Waldroop, and . for the beautiful floral offer ings. Her Children I ? I Among America's most famous race courses Is Churchill Downs, at Louisville, Ky. mm QUICKLY ERECTED AT LOW COST Structural Steel Buildings | b ^unia, M J 'if Luria Standard Steel Buildings have frames of heavy rolled structural steel shapes and meet all building codes. it Straight vertical side walls waste no usable space. if Rigid frame construction makes use of entire height up to roof, r if Widths in clear, unobstructed spans of from 40' to 100'. if Roofing and siding may be corrugated steel, corrugated asbestot, or masonry walls and built up roof. if Easily air-conditioned or humidified. Dave Steel Company ... a great name in tteel fabrication . . . offers its engineering facilities without obligation to help you plan and erect the structure best suited to your specific need*. 5 ASH EVILLE, N. C. f Here it is, Franklin The 1949 FR 7rt?//6/aze/,-o/a?/5 /& awe/ Once in a blue moon the stylists and engineers outdo themselves. They create a car that goes beyond today and sets the pattern for cars of the future. This is what they have done with the FRAZER for 1949! Low, sleek and differently handsome it i* the trailblaxer in style of cars to come. Its exclusive colors and fabrics have made the world's leading fashion designers fall in love with it. They call it "the dream car". ^ The same car, the FRAZER for 1949, has even won the hard-to-win hearts of the test drivers who must relentlessly punish a car mile after mile for weeks on end. They say the Frazer makes such driving no punishment for them. Its driving ease and riding comfort "make 600 miles a day a breeze," they say. There's a thrill waiting for you at your dealer's today. With 100 newi features, improvements and refinements, the 1949 FRAZER is ahead oi its time . . . out front ? trailblazing the way for all the cars to come. as 1949 FRAZER h irst to break clean and scrap tradition, the cars from Willow Run have done it again. Because unlike other "new" can built since . the war, they've roaH-proved their dependability ? 2 billion miles worth! Value-proved to a quarter-million justly proud owneri. See and drive the new FRAZER now! It's at your dealer's. Kaiser-Fraxer Corporation, Willow Run, Michigan. MOONEY MOTOR COMPANY PHONE 256 FRANKLIN, N. C. ?
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1948, edition 1
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