Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / April 29, 1954, edition 1 / Page 9
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o*f "Hie mm i a. silek, snmj mi tar News And Features Of Interest To The Women Telephone Franklin 24 1 MRS. COOPER'S PIANO PUPILS PLAN RECITALS Mrs. Margaret Cooper will present her piano pupils In two spring recitals this week. The younger pupils will ap pear on Friday night and the older ones on Saturday night. Both recitals will be held In the East Franklin School auditor ium at 8 o'clock. Friends and relatives of the students are invited to be pres ent. MISS DUV ALL'S MARRIAGE TO SOUTHARD ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Claude Duvall, of Franklin, Route 4, have an nounced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Sue Duvall, to James D. Southard, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Southard, of Franklin, Route 3. The ceremony was performed In Walhalla, S. C., on January 26, 1954. MRS. THORPE NAMED AS SOCIETY DIRECTOR Mrs. J. E. S. Thorpe was elected a director of the Chil dren's Hoime Society of North Carolina, Greensboro, at a meet ing held April 13 at the Sedge field Country Club near Greens boro. She Is the only director of the society west of Ashevllle. Mrs. Thorpe had served on the advisory board of the Society for some time. MISS HIGDON ENGAGED TO LT. FRANK HENRY Mrs. J. F. Wallas and Joseph Hlgdon, of Ashevllle, have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Emma Lee Hlgdon, to Lt. Prank L. Henry, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Henry, Jr., of Franklin. The wedding is planned for late summer. Miss Hlgdon is a student at Western Carolina College, Cul lowhee. Lt. Henry is stationed at Fort Benning, Ga. MISS WURTH IS BRIDE OF PHILLIP M. BYRNE Miss Liselotte Rosa Wurth, daughter of Mrs. Tberesia Wurth, and the late Lorenz Wurth, of Karlsruhe, Germany, and Phillip Marion Byrne, son of Mrs. John Bernard Byrne, and the late Mr. Byrne, of Co lumbus, Ga., formerly of Frank lin, were married April 20 at the Church of the Holy Family, in Columbus. The Rev. Fr. Herman J. Diemel, pastor, read the mar riage lines and celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Mrs. Charley Gaston, organist, and Mrs. Newton St. Clair, so loist, presented a program of wedding music. Mrs. St. Clair sang two German wedding hymns, "O Maria Gnadenvolle" and "O Herr Nlcht Wurudig". Lighted tapers and gold vases holding calla and Easter lilies were used on the main altar, and the two side altars held Easter lilies. The bride was given in mar riage by John T. Bryant, uncle of the groom. She wore a waltz-length gown of white chantllly-type lace. The portrait neckline was filled with illusion. Her short veil of Illusion fell from a Juliet cap of lace match ing that of her gown. Her bou quet was of orlthogolum and stephanotls, fashioned with Il lusion and centered with white cymbldlum orchids, and shower ed with clusters of orlthogolum and stephanotls tied with nar row white satin ribbon. The maid of honor, Miss Mary Margaret Byrne, sister of the groom, wore apple green net over taffeta with a lace jacket. She wore a bandeau of lace In her hair, and her bouquet was of tulips and yellow fresias. John Bernard Byrne, Jr., brother of the groom, was best man. The ushers were Robert T. Thompson, of Atlanta, and George M. McCluskey, of Co lumbus. Mrs. Byrne, mother of the groom, wore navy and white print with a large white straw hat bound in navy velvet. Her corsage was of white cymbidi ums and tube roses. The groom's grandmother, Mrs. A. M. Bryant, wore black and white sheer. Her corsage was of lavendar vanda orchids. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bryant, uncle and aunt of the groom, entertained the wedding party and members of the Immediate family with a breakfast follow ing the ceremony. Mrs. Bryant received her guests wearing a navy faille suit with a corsage of pink cymbidiums and stephanotls. The bride attended Nebenius Garden Club Plans Spring Flower Show And Work Shop At its regular meeting Mon day the Franklin Garden Club will hold a spring flower show and work shop at the Slagle Memorial Building, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. Members are asked to bring flower arrangements or (lowers and containers. Miss Louise Bal lard, of Lake Junaluska, and Mrs. A. W. Bottoms, of Canton, School and Handelsschule in Karlsruhe, Germany. The groom was graduated from Columbus High School, Co lumbus, and attended the Uni versity of Georgia, Athens, where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. He re cently. returned from Europe, where he was stationed with the U. S. Army. Mr. and Mrs. Byrne left on a honeymoon trip to Florida. Up on their return, they will live in Columbus until September, when he will resume his studies at the University of Georgia. Mr. Byrne is a native of Franklin, his parents having lived here for a number of years while his father was supervisor of the Nantahala National For est. In 1950, some 91.1 per cent of North Carolina farms were without the services of a tele phone. Many Promises are made but few are kept by men who seek political office . . . But Kerr Scott Kept His Promises When He Ran For Governor / He recommended that for the fuller develop ment of North Carolina its people needed and must have 1. More Class Rooms for the school children of North Carolina. 2. State money should be working for the people ? not lying in banks, interest free. 3. Scott said, "The rural people of North Carolina must have better roads. After Being Elected Governor HERE IS WHAT HE DID: He furnished the leadership to obtain the money to build 7,500 class rooms. (45 in Macon County). State money that before had not been draw ing interest was invested and the state treas ury benefited by $10,000,000.00 during his administration according to Brandon Hodges, then state treasurer.. Under Governor Scott's administration 18, 000 miles of rural roads were paved and 40, 000 miles of rural roads were graveled. Merchants, farmers, doctors, ministers, working people ? all the people of North Carolina are benefiting today from Scott's "Go Forward" program and without an increase in their state tax structure. WHEN YOU VOTE FOR W. KERR SCOTT FOR U. S. SEN ATOR YOU WILL BE VOTING FOR A MAN WHOSE REC ORD SHOWS HE KEEPS THE PROMISES HE MAKES THE PEOPLE. THIS AD SPONSORED AND PAID FOR BY MACON COUNTY SUPPORTERS OF KERR SCOTT will be present to judge and instruct. The newly organized garden club in Highlands and the Bry son City Garden Club have been invited to attend this meeting. Each member is asked to bring sandwiches and a bever age. Refreshments will be serv ed by the hostess committee, composed of Mrs. R. G. Lichten steln, Mrs. Ellis Soper, and Miss Gladys Sellers. Demonstration . Club Meetings For Week Are Announced Meetings of home demonstra tion clubs in the county for the coming week have been an nounced by Mrs. Florence 8. Sherrill, county home demon stration agent. They are as fol lows: Today (Thursday): County council meeting at the Agricul tural Building at 10 a. m.; Clark's Chapel club with Mrs. Otis Franklin at 1:30 p. m.; Walnut Creek club at the home of Mrs. Ella Peek at 1:30 p. m. Friday: Family Life Leader School at the Agricultural Build ing at 10 a. m.; Cullasaja club at the school at 2 p. m. Tuesday: Special interest meeting on jelly making at the Agricultural Building at 2 p. jn. Thursday: Otto club at the home of Mrs. Addie Norton at 2. p. m. Women Ai ^nd Guild Meeting Those from Franklin attend ing the Wesleyan Service Guile District meeting at the Sylva Methodist Church Sunday were Mrs. Florence Sherrill, guild district secretary, who presided at the meeting. Miss Laura M Jones, Woman's Society oi Christian Service district pres ident, Mrs. Roy F. Cunning ham, Mrs. Grover Jamison, Jr., Mrs. Frank Martin, Mrs. Carl P. Cabe, and Mrs. Lawrence Patton. Dr. Lem Stokes, president of Pheiffer College, and a former pastor of the Franklin Metho dist Church, was the principal speaker at the meeting. PERSONALS Mrs. M. A. Spamer and Mrs. E. B. Walker, both of Tampa, Fla., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al vin Magnon. at their home on the golf course. Miss Lucy Slagle, of Atlanta. Ga., and Miss Amanda Slagle, of Sylva, spent the week-end with their brother, Dick Slagle, and Mrs. Slagle. Mrs. Charles Barton returned to Buffalo, N. Y., Monday, after spending some time here in Mrs. H. E. Freas' house on Car I toogechaye. Mrs. Joe Setser is visiting her j daughter, Mrs. Charles Porter, I and Mr. Porter, in Salisbury. Miss Frances Barr, of Sylva. I visited her aunt. Mrs. H. E. Freas, and her uncle, Dr. A. Rufus Morgan, this week. Mrs. Anne Crook, who has been spending several weeks [ with her sister. Mrs. Roy Geo ghegan, has returned to her home in Chicago, 111. Hugh Leach, of Lake Juna- i luska, visited relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Jones had as week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Emory Downs and child, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walk er and child, all of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Gordon W. Reap and son, Jimmy, returned to Tampa, Fla., Monday, after a 10-day visit here with her sister, Mrs. S. H. Lyle, and Mr. Lyle. Miss Laura Jean Huggins, Miss Peggy Solesbee, and Paul Solesbee, all of whom are em ployed in Washington, D. C., spent the week-end with rela tives here. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sloan and family spent the week-end with Mrs. Sloan's brother, Dr. Mack Setser, and family, in Lake Jun aluska. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hooker I and family spent the week-end in Loudon, Tenn., with relatives. Mrs. T. W. Porter and W. N. 0 ?loan attended a meeting of S he Western North Carolina Ustorical 8ociety in Aafievllle e. Saturday. w Mrs. Bob Waldroop and small p laughter spent last week with ?r and Mrs. Raymond Culver n Marietta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs S. D. Delchler. )t Atlanta, Oa., were week-end juests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 31agle. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sherwin returned Sunday to St. Peters burg, Fla., after spending a I week at their cabin on Wayah Road. Mr. and Mrs. J. h. Hlgdon, Jr., had as week-end guests J. F Wallas, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Wallas, Jr., of Ashe vllle, and Miss Emma Lee Hig- 3 don, a student at Western Car olina College, Cullowhee. Mrs. Fay Mash burn has re turned to her home at Gneiss after spending the winter in Miss Joyce Baldwin, a student Virginia and eastern North Car- c olina. , at Mars Hill College, Mars Hill, t and her roommate, Miss Bar- ( bara Gordon, spent the week- e end here with Miss Baldwin's < parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl l Baldwin. , Mr. and Mrs. Reid Pouts and I children, of Pontiac, Mich., spent ' i several days here this week vis- < iting relatives. I Jay Houston and Reld Worn- i ack, local Willys dealers, at- t tended a dealer meeting In Greensboro Wednesday of last week. Mrs. H. Til son Brady, of New York City, is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and ! Mrs. J. p. Brady. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Porter, of Spindale, spent several days here at their home on West Main Street last week. Miss Je.uine Penland, of Knox ville, Tenn., spent the Easter holidays with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Jus tus. Lt. Lewis Penland, of Camp Gordon, Ga., spent the Easter holidays at his home on Palmer Road, with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Carlton Justus. Miss Cynthia Mathias, of At- j lanta, Ga., visited her sister, Mrs. Bryan Hatchett, and Mr. I Hatchett, here last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Banks Finger. j Jr., had as their guests last j week Mrs. Finger's brother-in- i law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gordon and son, Doug, of Sanford; Mr. Finger's parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Banks Finger.' Sr., of Maiden; and Mr. Finger s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Finger, of Knox ville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. W. e. Hunnicutt. of Asheville, spent the week end here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Gilmer A. Crawford vis ited her daughter, Mrs. Frank I. Murray, jr., and Mr. Murray in Andrews, the first of the week. ? I Miss May Hall, of Augusta, I te.. Is visiting her nephew, C. . Brown, and Mrs Brown. Mrs. T. W. Angel, Jr., return - d from Greensboro Friday, 'here she visited her lather, C. Carmichael, (or several days. THE COOKING CORNER Favorite Recipe* Of MACON WOMEN RHUBARB SHERBET 3 cups rhubarb cut in V4 inch pieces 4 cup sugar 1 teaspoon gelatin, soaked In V* cup cold water 1 egg white Juice of Vi lenvon 1 tablespoon sugar Cook rhubarb with sugar in overed saucepan over low heat intil soft (about 30 min.). Put hrough coarse sieve. Add soak !d gelatin and stir until dlsaolv >d, then add the lemon juice. 3ool. Pour into tray of electric ?efrigerator and freeze to a nush. Remove from tray and jeat. Fold in stiffly beaten egg vhite to which one tablespoon 3f sugar has been added. Re urn to freezing compartment ind freeze to sherbet consis tency. Mrs. Florence S. SherriU (Home Demonstration Agent) 11 ^ Now. ..Ii ' PHILCO 21" TV h with Great New jHumiiuzed PjetaeTube Compare Now at. Franks Radio & Elec. Co. Mack and J, D. Phone 249 Nj * ? A. O.S. mmm ! "RUTHLESS RUST" n your HOT WATER! ,^C/ "RUTHLESS RUST" is on ?>? loot"! YOUR BEST DEFENSE is the fad thai 6fess can't rust! IT'S TRUE . . . the glass surfaced steel tank of a Permaglas water heater can't rust because glass can't rust. IT'S WONDERFUL . . You can have all the sparkling clean hot water you want. No more rust to ruin your wash or corrosion dirt to discolor water and fixtures. Your hot water will be as clean and sanitary as the water you drink. IT'S MADE TO LAST . . . You won't have the expense of replacing a Permaglas every few years ? because glass can't rust. A.O.SmUh uhmatla*. AUTOMATIC IliCTtlC WATI* MEATUS Martin Electric Co . Phone 107 Franklin, N. C
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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April 29, 1954, edition 1
9
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