Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Jan. 7, 1954, edition 1 / Page 13
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News About People ST. AGNES AUXILIARY SLATES MEET MONDAY The auxiliary or The 8t Agnes Episcopal Church will meet with Mrs. Louis Hlrsch Monday, Jan uary 11, at 2:30 p. m., It has been announced. BUSS PERRY IS BRIDE OF CHARLES M. CORBIN Miss Mary Helen Perry, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan L. Perry, of Rome, Ga., and Char lea Max Corbln, son of Mr. and Mr*. Fred J. Cocbta, of Prank Un, were m?rrted 8undajr after noon, December 90, In Mount Berry Chapel, Rome, Qa. Dr. R. V. Ores ham, chaplain ?t Mount Berry, performed the double ring ceremony. Harvey Robert*, organist, and Miss Christine Davis and Wal ter Payne, soloists, presented a program of wedding music. Hie chapel was decorated with magnolia foliage, ferns and ither greenery. Arrangements of white gladioli were use J. Mrs. Shelia Pejry Mac key served as her sister's matron of honor. She wore a floor-length sown of iridescent green taf feta, with matching headdress. Her bouquet was of rose pink, carnations. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Bill Morris, Miss Joanne Tyre, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. new McCULLOCH mode! "fj jjchain saw, ? low price! ? Weight 20 ib! ? Automatic clutch! ? Saws full power in any position! . Edwards-Dillard Hardware Phone 2775 Highlands, N. C. Lamar Ray They wore dreaaes aimtltty (q ttuU Of attendant and carried bouquets of white carnations. Fred McFarland, of Ellenboro, was best man. The ushers were Furman Corbin, Harry Corbln, Herbert Murrell and Kenneth Corbln. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin and lace, with lace panels back and front, and a flared Victorian collar. She wore 1 a veil of Illusion, three-quarter length, fastened to a bonnet of lace. She carried a white Bible, showered with white car nations, pink rosebuds and satin ribbon. The bride's mother wore a dress of navy blue and lace, with old rose accessories. Her flowers were deep pink rosebuds. The mother of the groom wore a dress of dove grey silk crepe with black accessories. Her flowers were parma violets. Following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception given in the li brary of the Science Building on Mount Bexry Campus. Miss Charlotte Cummlngs and Miss Ann Easom presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Richard Moore served the wedding cake, and Miss Ann Stone registered guests in the bride's book. After the reception the couple left for a honeymoon trip. For traveling, the bride wore a slate blue fitted suit with black ac cessories. Mr. Corbin is a senior at Car son-Newman College, Jefferson City, Tenn., where he" is study ing for the ministry. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright, Jr., and two daughters, Gloria Jean and Sue Ellen, of Alex andria, Va., and Misses Marine and Lucille Hannah, of Okla homa City, Okla., spent the hol idays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hannah. C. C. Morflt, of Wheeling, W. Va., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Lichtenstein. Doll Festival Winners Listed Winners of the "Doll Festi val" held January 2 by the Franklin Junior Woman's Club at the Agricultural Building are as follows: Prettiest doll: Pat Gaines; j largest collection, Sarah Lee | Bryson; oldest doll, Jane Long; ; most unusual doll, Janette j Nichols; and best dressed doll, j Jane Long. An honorable mention went j to Judy Blaine in the most un- : usual collection category. Proceeds of the festival went to the Franklin majorettes for uniforms. Local concerns do nating cash prizes included the S and Store, Twin's Shop, Macon County Supply, Belk's Department Store, and Franklin 5 and 10. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during the illness and at the death of our mother, Mrs. E. B McCol lum. The McCollum Family Exemplar of the 7954 Buick's years-from-now styling is this stunning new Super Riviera The instant you see these 1954 Buicks, you'll know that something sensational has happened in auto Mobile styling. Here is vastly more than the usual model change over. Here is vastly more than could be done just by warming over what Buick had before. Here is something accomplished by going far beyond artful face-lifting. Here is that rarity of rarities? a completely new line of automobiles. But Buick didn't stop with the bolder, fresher, swifter-lined beauty you see in raised and lengthened fender sweep ? in the huge and back-swept expanse of windshield ? in the lowered roofline ? in the host more glamor features of exterior modernity. They upped all horsepowers to the highest in Buick history. They engineered a new V8 for the Special ? and in the process came up with new Power-Head Pistons that boost gasoline mileage in every engine. Bl I(K the beautiful buy They brought to market a sparkling newcomer with a famous name, the Buick Century ? a car with phenomenal horsepower for its weight and price ? a car with more pure thrill per dollar than any Buick ever built. And they did all this without change of the price structure which, for years, has made Buick the most popular car at its price in the world. We invite you to come in and inspect these great beauties, these great performers, these great buys. Then you'll see why the Detroit previewers are already saying, "Buick's the beautiful buy!" ON DlfLAY jam. r ? WHCN Knot AUTOMOtlUS AKE BUIIT MJICK WIU MHID THCM ? MACON MOTOR COMPANY Phone 233 Palmer Street, West franklin, n. c - . ' / i Three Communities Sponsor Party For Boy Scdut Troop A New Year's Eve watch party (or the Boy Scouts of Union, Troop 4, was given at the Union School by the troop sponsors, Longview, Union, and Prentiss Rural Community De velopment Organizations. An estimated 100 families and friends of the Scouts attended. The party opened with a wel come to the Scouts by J. L. Sanders. Dr. A. Rufus Morgan, rector of the St. Agnes Episco pal Church and an ardent work er in the Boy Scout movement here, gave the invocation and some of his ''highlights" of Scouting. A musical program was given by Tom Henton's quartet; Wild life Protector J. O. Wright, of Franklin, showed a film on the proper handling of firearms; Weaver 8hope, Cullasaja School principal, conducted a quiz pro gram; and John Edwards, vice -chairman of the Smoky Moun tain Boy Scout District, gave an illustrated lecture on "Future Citizens From Boy Scouts". Refreshments were served at a 10 o'clock intermission and the Scouts presented a program of music and song from 11 un til midnight. Fertilizer Picture Favorable For '54, County Agent Asserts rne fertilizer supply for this year looks very favorable In North Carolina, the state whose farmers use more plant food than any other. But the word went out today for farmers to order their supply early. County Agent S. W. Menden hall this week reminded farm ers that there frequently are spot shortages of certain favor ed materials ? even in a year of good over-all supply. "The best way to have the right type and the desired amount of fertilizer available when It is needed is to order early", he said. Tar Heel farmers used 1,850, 000 tons of fertilizer during the 1952-53 crop year, slightly less than the preceeding year. The state's agricultural leaders have urged farmers to continue to boost their yields by applying plant food "where it is needed in the quantity it is needed". Mr. Mendenhall said with ' sound fertilizer management this year Macon farmers need not worry too much about de clining farm prices. The county agent also said a recent USDA report indicates that fertilizer supplied over the nation will be up 11 per cent | for the 1953-54 crop year. The amount of nitrogegn will be about 2 million tons, phosphates about 2 2/3 million tons, and potash a little under 2 million tons. Mrs. Moore Dies In Richmond, Va. Mrs. Hattie Rice Moore, for | merly of this county and widow j of Wiley M. Moore, died No ! vember 17 in Richmond, Va., after a short illness, it has been learned here. She is survived by her daugh ter, Mrs. Lindesay Parrott, of Tokyo, Japan, and two sons, M. N. Moore, of Richmond, and R. B. Moore, of Atlanta, Ga. Death Claims Mrs. Ramey In Highlands Mrs. Polly Luvenla Barney, TT, died at her home In Highland* Friday at 5:50 p. m. following an illness of two years. Funeral services for Mrs. Ra mey, who was born June 22, 1876, were conducted the fol lowing day at 2:30 p. m. at the Scaly Baptist Church by the Rev. Oscar Nix. Burial was in the Flats cemetery. She was a member of the Baptist church and In 1897 was married to Mart Ramey, of Highlands. Survivors include three sons, T. B., Lex, and Kebby Ramey; four daughters, Mrs. Ervln Holt, Mrs. Jim Henry, Mrs. Spear Henry, and Mrs. Henry Snyder; a brother, Mont Watklns; a sis ter, Janie Carpenter; and S3 grandchildren and 28 great grandchildren. Serving as pallbearers were Frank Crane, Clarence Crane, Carlton Crane, James Holt, Is sac Keener, and Jim Henry. Bryant Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. The only newspaper in the world devoted exclusively to Macon County is The Franklin Press. *3 'pniefi f I, . FAMOUS COLE STEIL FILES *17" m *rm M far ?. iWl MMI *3V! A (uH-daplh, tolkHy-bvfc, h*o*y mmI Mb. ImnXfr j>i| big, l?M*r-tii? drawn on baU-kNfinf roNkrt. with ipring-comprvnort and guide (Wl. Oftv* fTMft W CoW gray bolted eftomel Mraeli. Two-drawer file ... _ 30H" high. 14*" wid*. 34" *e*. , Four -drawer file . $2%" high, 14%" wide, MW deep*. The Franklin
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1954, edition 1
13
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