Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Feb. 2, 1933, edition 1 / Page 5
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t::z ttj'.:7i:i rzzzs aJ tiis highlands maccnian PACE FIVI and COMINGS AND GOINGS Miss Kinnebrew Honored at Shower Miss Mildred Kinnebrew, whose engagement was recently announc ed to Phil Bruce McCollum, was honor guest Tuesday afternoon at a miscellaneous shower given by her aunts, Mrs. George A. Jones and Mrs. J. S. Sloan, at the home of the former. , ; Each guest was asked to write her favorite recipes which were presented to the bride-elect. Im mediately after this the postman arrived heavily loaded with huge boxes which were well filled with lovely and, appropriate gifts. The guests were then invited in to the dining room where they were served dainty cakes, coffee, tea and mints. Dr. and Mrs. Killian Are Honored (From Atlanta Constitution) - jDr. and Mrs. Frank Killian were honor guests at a bridge party on Thursday, given by Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Bandenburger and Miss Lucy Henslee at their home on Rosedale drive. Mrs. Killian was formerly Miss Sallie Mae Taylor, and she and Dr. Killian left At lanta Saturday to reside in Wash ington, D. C (Dr. Killian, until a few months ago, was on the staff of Angel Brothers' hospital of Franklin.) Music Club To Meet The 1915 McDowell Music club is scheduled to meet at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Feb ruary 8, with Miss Virginia Slagle as hostess in the studio of Miss Edwina Dalrymple in the Joines residence on Main street. Mrs. Zeb Angel will fee leader of the program. . . Philio Bvrne Celebrates At Birthday Party On Wednesday afternoon of last week little Philip Byrne was host at a delightful party, celebrating flic ttlirff hirfrflfav ot ftiA rmo rf his parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. John B. Byrne, on Harrison avenue. The children played games on the spacious lawns. In the treasure hunt bags of shiny new pennies were found by Howard Horsley, T- T? A -1 J -L.-f TJ i., i-1 antes nsuc aim viiartca ryr ter. - - - Charles Porter won the blindfold conte&t for ninninc Jthe Lflamenear- est to the "proper place on a birth day candle. ine aimng room taoie was cen tered with the birthday cake hold ing three tiny pink candles. Here the children were served ice cream and cake. , Enjoying littlel,.hiup s party were: . John and Elizabeth Wasilik, Bar bara and Pats Childers, Ann Lyle Murray Johnston, Don Young, Jr., Anne and John Flanagan, Frances Ashe, Benny Reece, Jr., Nancy Cal loway, Tommy Angel, HI. Jane Siler Charles Porter, Homer and Charles Nichols, Howard ' Horsley, Jr Robert Dady and Mary Mar garet Byrne. Mrs- Richard Holt . Given Shower . . Mrs. A,. RtTodd was hostess . at a kitchen shower Wednesday after noon at her home on Riverview street, honoring Mrs. . Richard Holt, who recently lost her furniture by fire. - TL. I J t iiv. nuiivitc icwtcu many ve ry and useful gifts. Mrs. Todd served lovely refresh mentt. . C. S. Brown, Jr., is spending this week in Hayesville on busi ness, . . Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Anderson and H. L. Anderson returned last CHICKENS AND EGGS I will pay the prices quoted below through Saturday of this week. Next week I will pay top market prices. HENS 8c " STAGS zzz; 8c FRYING SIZE . 8c COCKS ......6c DUCKS 6c WHITE LEGHORNS 6c IF YOU HAVE CHICKENS AND EGGS TO SELL, SEE ODELL WHITTINGTON McCOY BUILDING week from Washington, D. C, and Virginia, where they had been spending several days with relatives and friends. Dr. Furman Angel and T. W. Angel, Jr., made a business trip to Raleigh the first of this week. . C. S. Brown is spending this week in Georgia on business. D. Robert Davis and Howard Valentine made a business trip to Raleigh Sunday. Harry Holt and Harve Bryant made a business trip to Brevard Wednesday. Mrs. Bertha Naylor and Mrs. G. S. Ensley, of Asheville, spent last Sunday here visiting their mother, Mrs. W, G. Wilkie. Dan Wilkie has returned home from Angel Brothers' hospital, where he recently underwent an operation for the removal of his appendix. He is reported to be doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. George Parrish, of Franklin, Route 3, were here last Monday shopping. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cunningham spent last Thursday in Asheville visiting friends and shopping. Mrs. O. P. Ader, Mrs. T. W. Porter and son, James, spent last Thursday in Asheville shopping, Frank S. Hill, of Horse Cove, near Highlands, spent the first of this week here on business and visiting friends. S. M. Wolfe, president of the RitlerjLiimberrrompany-spenr last Friday and Saturday at Rainbow Springs. Reid Womack was in Bryson City last week on business. Charlie Shepherd, who is working in Hopewell, Va., is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Shepherd, at , their home on Har rison avenue. . J Dr. Edgar Angel and ,Zeb Angel left Monday for Philadelphia, Pa on a business trip. Mrs. Eugene R. EHer, who; was operated on for the removal of her appendix at Angel Brothers' hospital last week, returned to her home last Monday. . Miss Elizabeth Womack return ed Saturday evening from Ashe ville, where she had been for sev eral weeks visitingherbrother,-. Dave Stockton, who had the misfortune of falling off his barn and crushing his shoulder, Is re ported to be recovering at his home on Cullasaja Mrs. T. J. Johnston recently 5IentJthey ek-endLwithL herjnoth-er.-Mrs. J. A. Deal,' in Gainesville. Ga. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Moody, of Murphy, are -spending-several days here this week. Mrs., Octa Greenwood . and . son, Sam, spent the first of this week in CreenvflleTS. on business"" 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McCoy have recently returned from a visit in Virginia and Washington, DC. Mrs. Gordon Moore, who under went an operation at Angel Broth ers' hospital, is able to be out again. Dr. Furman Angel and T. W. ""-pl. lr. made a business trip to Raleigh last week. Mrs. James Fowler, of Rockwood, Tenn., is here visiting her brother, Boice Munday, and aunt, Mrs. T. S. Munday, at the Munday Hotel. Miss jMae McDowelLof Clayton, Gais .spending several -dayshere visiting Miss Lily Rankin and oth er - relatives and - friends - in - and around Franklin. Charles Fulton, of Cullasaja, who has-been ill - for-several "weeks," is able to be out again. H. H. Mashburn, of Cullasaja, was among the business visitors here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter West, of Arden, spent last Sunday with Mrs West's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jer ry rrankim, at their home on Franklin, Route 4. SGOOsdll FRANKLIN, N. C Miss Mildred Franklin, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Wal ter West, at Arden, returned to her home on Franklin, Route 4 Sunday. George Mallonee made a business trip to Raleigh last Sunday. W. S. Davis, prominent mer chant of Highlands, was among the business visitors here Tuesday. W. G. Stewart, of Coweta, was here on business last Monday.' . 'Aunt Eliza' Angel Celebrates Birthday Mrs. Melvin Angel, better known to her many friends as "Aunt Eliza," celebrated her 83rd birth day anniversary Sunday, January 29. Her daughter. Mrs. Charlie Mashburn, honored her with a bountiful birthday dinner to which several of her relatives and friends were invited. In the afternoon the young folks sang several old hymns. Rev. A. A. Angel made a very interesting talk on life, or how we may live more abundantly. "Aunt Eliza" seemed to enjoy the day immensely and said she expected to see several more birth days. The guests included: Mm. Dave Angel, Mrs. Ed Horn, Mrs. Norman Guffey, Mrs. Leonard Horn, Misses Edna Angel, Jane Angel, Birdell Angel, Alberta Early, Mr. Brab- son Angel, Mr. A. A. Angel, Edgar Angel, Louise Guffey, Francis Guf fey and Edwin Horn. Bethel Epworth League Elects Officers The officers for the year 1933 have recently been elected by the Epworth League of the Bethel church and approved by the church. Miss Emma Jane Saunders was reelected president; Mrs. Leonard Horn, vice president; Miss Lucy Saunders, secretary and treasurer; and social and mission committees were also elected. The league meets every Sunday evening at 7 o clock. Ld uiiiii 1 : ;. I1 In, I, I Ulttll I P ANN ELL INFANT The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Pannell died at their nome saturaay night and was buried at the Bethel Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. VERLON MASHBURN Verlon .Mashburn, age 14, died at the home of his parents. Mr. and " Mrs. Amos Mashburn, Mon day night after a short illness with pneumonia. r uneral services werelieldat the Sugarfork Baptist church Wed nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with tv' Solesbee having charge.. The deceased is survived by his parents, one sister. Eula: " three brothers,.-Everett, Enoc and - Em ory. - LAWRENCE LEDFORD Lawrence Ledford, 38, of Hick ory, near Prentiss, who has been an employee at the American Enka Corporation for the past three years, died in a hospital there Tuesday evening at '7 o'clock after an illness of seven weeks. Funeral services were held at Pleasant Hill Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, with interment in the local cemetery. Mr. Ledford is survived by his widow and three children, Dorothy Mae, Floyd -Anson Bnd Donald Hughrall of Enkar his fatherrW. Z. Ledford, of Hickory, and several other relatives.- rr JiCTi ' .iiilillil luililUliiiUII Mr. and Mrs. David Guffee an nounce the birth of a daughter at their home on Thursday, Jan. 19. On Wednesday, Jan. 25, a daugh ter was born to Mr. and Mrs. rthur Mincey at their home in the' Millshoal township. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Charlie Bowers at their home in Sugarfork township on Tuesday, Jan. 26. Broadway Terrel Lamb, of Dillard, Ga, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. John Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. McKinney paid Andy Wilson and family short visit Thursday. Tom Wilson spent Saturday night and Sunday on Tesenta. Tom Smith was in this section Monday on business. Ebbie . Talley and Jay Wilson were at the home of Andy Wilson Sunday. Thieves visited Andy Wilson's hen house Friday night and took a number of hens. , Bart Wilson and family spent a part -of last week in this section. Blanche Wilson is spending a few weeks with her aunt Zillah Wilson. Bee Wilson and EbWe Talley have been logging! for the past week. Thii country, leemi to be improving. CilUvli l.lLiiilihd SET FC?t FED. 7 Mission Groups Pisa All Day Session at Meth odist Church A zone meeting of the Woman's Missionary Societies of the Meth odist churches of Macori county will be held at the Franklin Meth odist church on Tuesday, February 7, at. 10 o'clock, for an all-day program. Mrs. A. L. McKee, of Sylva, Mrs. George Hampton, of Canton, and Mrs. H. C. Freeman, of Gyde, have been invited to take part in the program. Lunch will be served at 12:30 o'clock. At the Sunday evening services at the Franklin Methodist church the following officers of the Wo man's Missionary Society were in stalled for the ensuing year: Mrs. George A. Jones, president; Mrs. Lon Campbell, vice president; Mrs. F. N. Tessier, recording secre tary; Mrs. W. J. Zachary, corre sponding secretary; Mrs. R. G. Beshears, treasurer; Mrs. J. S. Sloan, superintendent of local treas ury work; Mrs. E. K Cunning ham, superintendent of local work; Mrs. O. P. Ader, superintendent of Bible study missions; Mrs. James Palmer, superintendent of supplies; Mrs. F. L. Siler, superintendent of Interracial relation; Mrs. Gordon Moore, superintendent of children's work; Mrs.iWW.. Sloan, superin tendent of young - people's work. WesfsMill (Unavoidably Omitted from Last Week's Pre) Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Matlock en tertained with a dinner on Sunday, Jan. 22, in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Matlock and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cantrell, who have - recently married. Those enjoying the hospitality of r. and Mrs. Matlock were: ! M Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McGaha, , Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McGaha, Mr.j and Mrs. Charles Matlock, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cantrell, R. L. McGaha, i Perry and Dorsey Matlock, Miss Grace McGaha arid Gyde Clark. Mrs. Willie Allen, who has been seriously lIlTs improved Miss Delia Mae Goer of Wa tauga has been visiting her lister, Mrs. Carrol Gibson, Mrs. Harry West, who has been ill, is now unproved. The quarterly conference conven ed at the Snow Hill M. E. church Sunday afternoon, Jan. 22. The B. Y. P. U. of the Cowee churcb. andlhe . Epworth .League of the Snow Hill church are pro gressing nicely in spite of winter weather. " -Mrs. Monti Duvall, who- has been at "Cantonfor some time7"has returned home. N. C LEADS IN rOBACCO TAX North Carolina maintained first place in payment of tax on manu factured tobacco in 1932, paying $171,864,395 on cigarettes, as com pared with $83,073,211 in Virginia, and $32,998,288 in Kentucky. To bacco taxes in the nation in 1932 totalled $387,271,269 and were the largest source of federal revenue except the income tax McCoimdt-Deering v Chattanooga Chilled Plows PASY on the plowman and easy on the mule that's Chattanooga plow performance. Right design of bottom, right hang of beam, and right type of hitch insure easy handling. "Moldboards and shares of the finest iron, "Chilled the Chat tanooga Way," mean long wear in the sharpest, grittiest soils. Complete Line of Genuine Repair Parts Macon County Supply Co. 1 Hardware and Rainbow Springs J. W. Danielson, of Columbus, Ohio, spent a few days here last week inspecting the Ritter Lumber company's plant. Jim Morgan was called home to Andrews last week to the bedside of his son, who was ill with in fluenza. , Mrs. Ed Roper, who had been visiting friends and relative at Aquone for a few days, returntd home recently. Among the Rainbow party which motored to Aquone on a business trip recently were John Sneed, Ed Roper and James Bennett. Mr. Gene Chastene, of Raytown, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at Angel Brothers' hospital recently, returned home a week ago much improved. Dr. Williams, of Franklin, has been appointed by the Ritter Lum ber compan as company physician. He makes his visits to Rainbow Springs and woods operation three or four times a wek. Last Friday two inches of snow had fallen during the day and tin1 il late Friday night. A bitter, hnrd wind was blown.? but no damage around the lunib'r yarl and plant was done. J. W. Siar.1i v moto-ed to Frank lin on busL.ss o.; dav last wu-k. Aquone (Unavoidably Omitted from Last Week's Press) Roy Plemmons and . Ralph Bird, of Andrews, were in Aquone Sat urday night coon hunting. We are sorry to see our rnads in such bad condition. This -community has no outlet, as the road across Wayah is closed and has been for two months or more. The road to Andrews is almost impass able. We sure are anxious t:. get the road open to Franklin, as that is where we get the most of our merchandise. Charlie Tabor and Leon Hawks ! have gone to Franklin to ipen up la bakery. Mr. Tab'jr can sure mdke the bread, Mrs. Fannie Roper of Rainbow Springs was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W A. Pemlergrass, last week. Arch Gibby waS called to Marble Sunday to be at the bedsile of his father, who was seriously ill. Bill Shields was visiting at C.len Totherow's Sunday. Erban - Roper -and'Miss Flora Roper were visiting lluir brother, Earnest Roper, the latter part of last week. "Mr. arid Mrsrjoe Yonce, of Kyle, attended the prayer service at Cross Derbery's Saturday night. M iss-Allie'-CaylerandVrrr R owH land made a business trip ty Frank lin Saturday. Mrs. Fannie Jacobs was visiting her son Friday. " LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS -EXECUTRLXNOTl( Having qualified as executrix of Elizabeth Kelly, deceased, late of Macon County, N. C, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or1, before the 26th day of Jan., 1934, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 26th day of January, 1933. LASSIE. KELLY CUNNINGHAM, Executrix. F2-6tc-M9 . Farm Implements John Elison returned home Thursday. He had been visiting his brother at Sylva. Mrs. Barnett returned home Fri day after spending several weeks visiting her sister at Madison. John Rickard was visiting Mr. Bob Hawks recently. Classified Advertisements WILL PAY CASH for old post age stamps on original envelopes or off. Look in old attics and old trunks for old U. S. postage stamps or coins. CASH IN NOW. -DEWEY H. TURNER, CAN TON, N. C. F2 Jtc-F23 FARM WANTED : Advertiser wants to purchase a cheap farm of ten or more acres of land with a house and barn on the same A-ithin twenty miles . of Franklin, M. C. Owner must state lowest price and give a full description and the exact location of house md land to receive answer. Ad dress JOHN A. LOFTUS, 271 MACON STREET, BROOKLYN. N. Y. . J26-2tP-F2 NOTICE Norman Mashburn will be at my shop to help me shoe on Saturdays. My shop is in the rear of Scott Griffin Hotel. DEWEY ROCHES TER. J26-4tc-F16 FOR SALE:-1927 Chevrolet in good running order and with good tires; cheap. Also, one four-burner Simmons oil stove with portable oven.-SLOAN RICKMAN. J19 Itp WANTED : Irish potatoes, corn and sweet potatoes in exchange for THE "FRANKLIN "PRESS sub scriptions. "We will allow you a fair price on your produce. WANTED TO RENT. Small farm close in with good house. Apply at Press Office. The person who borrowed vol umes 1 and 3 Holstom Methodism by Rev. R. N. Price will greatly oblige by returning same to me. FRANK T. SMITH.- - Itc 1 1 l"J""11 " -' FRANKLIN SHOE SHOP SAYS Just another word or two- How about your troubled feet ? Let us straighten up your shoe And then your life will be complete. Troy Horn. FRANK T SHOE SHOP Opposite Courthouse "We Buy and SelP- Box 212 Troy F. Hon Funeral Service Zbryant FURNITURE COMPANY Franklin, N. C The HOPKINS Tailor Is Coming to ASHEAR'S Mon., Tues. Eebi-6andz7- Here "is your -oppor tunity to cet a fine, honest - to - goodness tailor-made suit at no extra expense. Made-to- vour measure and with a wide variety of new spring and summer fab rics from which to choose yet the cost" is no greater than if you bought a suit out of stock. "7: "" " Measurements will be taken by Mr. J. William Zulauf, one of the famed expert tailors of the Hopkins Tailoring Com pany. Come In Monday or Tuesday and Let the Hopkins Man Fit Y'ur Spring Suit "We Clothe JSn NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Macon County. Whereas, power of sale was vest ed in the undersigned trustee by deed of trust from Alvah Pearce and wife, Ruth Pearce, dated Oc tober 9, 1931, and reg'stered 'n the office of the Register of Deeds . for Macon County in Book No. 32, page 323, of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust, to secure the payment of a certain indebtedness in said deed of trust set forth; and where as, default having been made in the payment of said indebtedness: I will, therefore, sell at the court house door in Franklin, North Carolina, on Monday, the 20th day of February, 1933, at 12:00 o'clock noon, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described prop erty: Second Tract : Lot on the West side of Harrison Avenue and on the N. side of Church St. in the Town of Franklin, being the lot purchased by Alvah Pearce from C. R. Tarkington and wife, Verna by deed dated May 6th, 1927, and recorded in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds for Macon County in Book 0-4, page 121. This 18th day of January, 1933. G. A. JONES, Trustee. J26-MC-4tc F16 NOTICE OF SALE Nerth Carolina, Macon Cojuoty. Whereas, power of sale was vest ed in the undersigned trustee by deed of trust from T. B. Ashe and wife Arie V. Ashe, dated March 6, 1929, and registered in the of fice of the Register of Deeds for Macon County in Book No. 31, page 153,-of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust, to secure the payment of a certain indebtedness in said default having Deen made in the payment of said indebtedness : I will, therefore, sell at the courthouse door in Franklin, North Carolina, on Monday, the 20th of February, 1933, at 12:00 o'clock noon, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described prop erty : : ; Beginning at a stake on the bank of Highway No. 285, the North corner of "the Fred Jacobs tract of land, runs thence S. 58 E 178 feet to a stake; thence S. 32 E. 107 feet to a stake; thence S. 58 East 39 feet to i gate post; thence S. 59 E. 143 feet to a fence post ; thence N. 23 E. 354 feet to a stake ; thence N. 26 W. 67 feet to the Highway; thence with the High way to the beginning. . "Also LotsTfosnO, 11,12, 13, 14." 15, 16 and 17 in Block One in a tract of land in Macon County, N. Cm known as the Lyman Field, as surveyed and mapped by W. B. McGuire, reference being here- by had to said map as recorded in Book 1-3,, records of M aeon. Coun- . ty, N. C, pages 56 and 57, for a fuller and more particular descrip tion .pf the :Jand and Jots hereby conveyed This the 18th day of Januaryt 1933 R. S. JONES, Trustee. J26-MC-4tc-F16- fr)(M)r the Family" n II 1? I V a . i r ii P
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1933, edition 1
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