North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO THE FRANKLIN PRESS and THE II1SIILAIID3 CACC.:LL:f '' . . i i SOCIAL ACTIVITIES and COMINGS AND GOINGS MISS DORA LEE GARNER .WEDS PAUL CARPENTER The marriajre of Miss t.)ora Lee lamer to Mr. I'liul Brown Cr 1 enter, both of Franklin,, was solemnized' Saturday ' evening at 8 o'clock. ' The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Eugene R. Eller at the Baptist parsonage. Only a few in timate friends were present. Mrs. CariHMiter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Garner, of Franklin, Route 2. She is a grad uate of the Franklin crraded school. She also attended Western Caro lina Teachers' college, at Cullowhee, and taught school in Macon coun--y4F-wtde,-mtlwas-very pop ular among the -younger set.' Mr. Carpenter is-the sari of Mr. and Mrs. 1. M. Carpenter of Franklin. He attended the Frank Tin schools and is a graduate of Carson Newman College, at Jet ferson Citv. Term. He has been a teacher in the Franklin school for several years. Mr. and Airs. Carpenter are makine their borne with the groom's parents. U. D. C TO ENTERTAIN DISTRICT PRESIDENT Mrs. William Hyatt, of Waynes ville. district president of the Unit ed Daughters of the' Confederacy, will visit the Macon' county chap ter on Wednesday, February 22. " The regular monthly rneetincr will take place at this time aflbeolric of Mrs. Lyman Higdon, after which Mrs. Higdon, assisted by members of the chapter, will honor Mrs. Hyatt with a tea. MEADOWS-MYERS Miss -Lilly- Meadowsrand James Myers . were married in Clayton, Ga., on Friday. February 10. ' in the presence of a small group of friends. . Mrs. Myers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Crude Meadows of Iotla. Mr. Myers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Myers, also of Iotla, and is a young farmer of that section. They are now residing at the room s parenl ELLIOTT-BOLICK -lMiss Sarah j Rose -Ann - Elliott and -William -A Bolick were mar ried in Clavtmi, Ga, on Tuesday, February; 14 -Mrs.-Bolick- is - the-daughter of -Charles Elliott -and -the-dale "Mrs. - Elliott, of Holly -'Springs,-while Mr.- Bolick 49 the-soh-ef -Perrv W. Bolick, of Higdonville. Mr. and Mrs.Bo1ick will ... beat home to their many friends at "Higdonville. : The Witlhi Announces LADIES' & MENS WORK HOSE, Pr. LADIES' DRESS SLIPPERS . ........ MEN'S HEAVY UNION SUITS MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS $1 .88 & $0.95 AND SHOES 1 MEN'S WORK SHOES LADIES' DRESS OXFORDS MEN'S HEAVY WEIGHT OVERALLS Come In and See Our New 1 , Spring Lines Sells JOHN WASILIK CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY On Saturday afternoon John Wasilik was host at a delightful j party, celebrating Ins eighth birth day. . ' The young guests enjoyed a hunt for hidden hearts through the liv ing room, Kenneth Bryant finding the largest number. . .. . Another fascinating bit of enter tainment was a real radio broad casting. A microphone was set up in an adjoining room and th? chil dren were very much excited at hearing their playmates' voices come in over the radio. After an amusing period A games techiTlreii wercscrved ice cream, cake and candies from a beautifully arranged table,' centered by a heart-shaped birthday cake with eight lighted candles. John was assisted in entertain ing by his mother, Mrs. John Was ilik, Jr., and .his sister, Elizabeth. The guests were: Nancy Cal loway, Robert Dady, George Tes sier, Mary Margaret and Philip Byrne, Kenneth and Clell Bryant, Charles Porter, Homer and Charles Nichols and Julius Siler. MRS. DAVENPORT ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. John Davenport entertained the Tuesday Bridge-club Tuesday afternoon at her home on Rogers Hill with three tables playing. ;MfsGratyil& Thch igh "score prize, rs.TlrLT Houk cut consolation and M rs. Sam L. Franks won the guest prize. Those enjoying the fccassiori were: Mrs. W. A. McNeil, Mrs. Homer Bowles, Mrs. D. D. Rice, Mrs. G. L. Houk, Mrs. J. S. Con-leyT-Mrsr Howard ValcntinerMrsr T. J. Johnston, Jr Mrs. John WasilikJrMrs Grady Silcr, Mrs. B. W. Johnson, Mrs. Sam L. Franks, Mrs. John Herbert Stone. $20 RAISED AT SUPPER BY MISSION GROUP Approximately $20.00 was realized from the "jitney supper," sponsored by Circle No. 2 of the Missionary Society of the Methodist church, held ..intheJJorthwest Carolina Utilities office Tuesday evening. MRS. J, S. CONLEY HAS "SPEND-TH E-DAY"- PARTY Mrs. T. S. Conley entertained at a "spend-the-day" party- at - her homeoa-lHarrison avenue last Wednesdays with two tables of bridge in play. "Those enjoylngheTiosp1taTityof Mrs.-Conlcr were: Mrs. D. T. Rice, Mrs. W. A. Rogers, Mrs. G. LHouk, Mrs.V. A McNeil, Mrs. S. H Lyl.e, Jr.. Mrs. R. S. JSoeini3.ksarocs E." Perry. Store Maiiy $2 - $J.49 & $J.95 37' $ 25 - $J.49 & $.95 $1 .25 - $1 .49 & $1 .79 X 1 1 49" Y'S for Less MRS. N. C. DUNCAN TO ENTERTAIN MUSIC CLUB The 1915 McDowell Music club will celebrate the birthday anni versary of McDowell with a special program of his music at a guest meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. N. C. Duncan Thursday evening, February 23. The club met in regular ' session with Miss Virginia Slagle as hos tess and Mrs. Zeb Angel as leader at Miss Edwina Dalrymple's studio on Wednesday, February 9, when an interesting program was render ed. TWO DANCES GIVEN FOR RALEIGH VISITORS Miss Cornelia McKimmon had as her guests at Sunnyside farm fof the week-end her two brothers, James and Henry McKimmon, and the Misses Janet Tucker, Agnes Covington and LacTy McAden, all of Raleigh. Two dances were given in honor of the visitors, one Friday night aOheonfeof M rsTS. L. Franks and another Saturday night at the home' of Mrs. T. W. Angel, Jr. . ' Frank I. Murray, clerk of su nerior court of Macon county, re turned to his home here last Fri' day after spending a month in Hot Springs, Ark., for a rest cuft. He was accompanied to the health re sort by John E. Rickman, Frank lin postmaster, who will return to his home here soon T. Roane Bradlcv. . for several vears transit man with the Nanta hala Forest Service, v, ill leave soon for Washington, D. C, for mrn fh's flefait-work: J. D. Mallonee and J. N. Mood, attorneys of Murphy, were here the-firstfcthif-wcek-flrfebusiness. -The"RevrO.' P. ' Ader, pastor of the Methodist , church. . . who has been ill with influenza for the past ten days, is reported to be un improved. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh AndersOn, after spending several weeks here visiting Mr. Anderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L Anderson, left last week for their home in American Falls, Idaho. Vernon Wright, of Canton, spent the week-end here with his wife at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Shepherd, on Harrison avenue. Jack Stribling, who has been in charge of a store in Murphv, is confined to his bed at his home here with influenza. Mrs. Tom McCollum has return ed toherJwme hereafterspend ing last week visiting her mother, Mrs. Ollie Banks in Sytva. Mrs. Henry Slagle, of Cartoogc chaye, -was here-last -Mondav shop ping and visiting Mrs. C C- Cun ningham. - - - JGL-Lyle.-Jonesx)f-Ashevilevas here ' the' first of this" week on business " and visiting" relat1vcsand friends. 7 " M i ss J ess An gel - h as - beencon fined to her bed since Friday from in juries ..received when she-fell -on the Jce-covered pavement ' near her JiQnie-Eriday. Mrs. W. A. Rogers has been con fined to her bed for several days on account of sickness. Mrs. George A. Jones and Mrs. Richard S.. Jones left Tuesday for Weaverville to see Weimcr Jones, who was reported to be suffering from blood poisoning. John B. Byrne spent the first of this week in Athens and At lanta, Ga. Edward Jones, of Santa Marta Columbia, South America, arrived here last week for a visit with Sam Kelly Greenwood. . Misses Nancy Patton and. LeweL- Ivn iDavIs spent the - week-end - in Sylva visiting- Miss Davis' aunt, Mrs. Thomas - Barrett.-- M. W. Bell and S. Groves, of Murphy, were among the business visitors here this week. Mrs. Frank T. Smith returned to her home here Monday after spending several days in States ville with Dr. F. H. Scroggs and children, while her daughter, Mrs, Scroggs was in the hospital for an operation. . Mrs. Scroggs has returned to her home much mi proved. ' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly, of Dillard, Ga., were among thc visit ors here last Tuesday. J. Bat Smathers, of Asheville, was here oh, business the first of this week. Miss Rachel Davis" spent the week-end in Sylva, the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Hilliard. !i!l!liJli;ii'''i'lM!;R!IMiii'l';l"r!;i! On Thursday, February 9, a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parrish at their home on Burning town: BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN A birthday party honoring Mas ter Wendel Cleayeland in celebra tion of his birthday took place at his hotne February 8. Quite a number of guests were present to enjoy . the series of , entertaining games played and the delicious re freshments which were served by the honorees mother, Mrs. Helen Thompson, I in I Highlands BRIDGE PARTY The home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts was the scene of a very enjoyable card party given by Mr. Steve Potts. Several tables al bridge were in play and at the conclusion of the games, tempting refreshments were served. Among those present were Misses Nellie Cleaveland, Osceola Everett, Betsey Potts and Mary Lizzie Potts and Messrs. Willie Hays, Henry and George Cleaveland, Buddy Corpen ing, Bill Potts, Fred Hopper, Char ley Potts, Thomas Potts, Edward Potts, and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Potts. ' . Personals Mitchell Ashear and Furman Merill, of Franklin, . visited friends in Highlands Sunday. . We regret to report that Mr. .Ed Potts had the misfortune ;to sprain his leg rather severely on. the tce glazed streets here when he fell last week. ThtTTiev. N. CTDuncan is taking his annual vacation, and until his return in March, services will be discontinued at the Episcopal church A crew of men are at work on the site ,of the C. F. Redden home which is to be built, excavating for the hou?o . and working on the roadway. Guest and Guest, con tractors of Anderson, S. C, were here several days last week. An , unusually quiet week-end, from the standpoint of visitors, was observed in Highlands, due to the bad weather. V A Valentine's dance was enjoyed at Helen's Barn Saturday nisrht. MrsCharle s' G-GulleVr M isses Gladys Blythe, Elise McGuire, and Mrs. Franklin Smith of W. C. T. C, Cullowhee, were Highlands visit ors .February-8. Miss Lois Ferguson spent the week-end of the 4th in Franklin. Rabbit hunting has been a pop ular sport here recently. Will Ed wards, Sam Munfrrr. Lawrence Holt and D. W. Wiley returned from a good day's hunting Satur- day. ' ' ' Slagle School The January honor roll for the Slagle school follows: First grade : Hunter Anderson, Ruth Crawford and Gladys Kenny. " Second grade : Victor Anderson. Third grade: Barbara Hurst, Myrtle Lewis, Virginia Lenoir, Lonnie Dalrymple and Bobby Wal- droop Fourth grade : Marie Anderson and Agnes Ledford. Fifth grade: Louise Waldroop and Osceola Lewis. Sixth grade : Leon Lenoir, Gor don Southard and Harold Ledford. Seventh grade t J.-B. Lenoir, Charles Setser, Robert Nolen. Hoyt Ledford7 Carter Hurst, -Louise Dills, Bobbie Arthor and John Andrew Setser. "" . 6-B Pupils Win Milk Contest in January Honors in the milk contest being conducted between the 6-A and 6-B classes of the Franklin graded school went to the 6-B students last month. The object of the contest is to see which, class has the greatest number ' Of students supplied with milk for their lunch es. Since the contest started last fall the pupils have been gaining weight steadily. The children take a great deal of interest in the con test and many of them bring more milk to school than they need so theyican , supply itto other- pupils less fortunate.. FRANKLIN SHOE SHOP SAYS: Block your hat and clean your suit But keep this message handy, We'll half-sole your rubber boots Till you will like it dandy. Trov Horn. FRANK' "I SHOE SHOP Opposite Courthoute "V Buy and Sell" Box 212 Troy F. Hon CHICKENS AND EGGS I will pay the prices quoted below through the following week. HENS ..; ,....;.. 9c 5TAGS 8c - WHITE LEGHORNS 9c FRYERS 12c COCKS 5c DUCKS ; : 6c TURKEYS 10c IF YOU HAVE CHICKENS AND EGGS TO SELL, SEE ODELL WHiniKGTON McCOY BUILDING Ferrer Mac'cn nc:::r.t Dies in AtLmlls Funeral servicci for James Her bert McCoy, 75, who died at hi home in Asheville Sunday after an illness of nearly five months, were conducted at the residence Mon day afternoon. Mr. McCoy, a na tive of Clay county, was reared near Franklin. He moved from here to Dillsboro and for the past 30 fyears had lived in , Asheville. He was known as1 an, authority on minerals of this section, having been active in the mining of mica,: kaolin, feldspar and cyahite. Cartoogechaye Farm' Club To Elect Officers The- Cartoogechaye 5-10 Farm Club :will meet Friday afternoon,, February 24 at 1:45 o'clock in the Slagle sfcnrofhdu' An election of Off icers .. for rtheiertsuing year will' be held "at this. jspeeting. ; During the first "'year, the club,, with Laddie Crawford as chairman, made a splendid, record. This -club meets . regularly throughout the farming ' season, " with worthwhile programs. STEAL $325,000 Bandits held up the; Sacramen to, Calif.; postoffice last week and got away . with a, mail- pouch hold-: ing $325,000. ' ATHENS BUSINESS COLLEGE CUi PRICES IN HALF I Big opportunity foi "taose Wiio want an uo-to-datc Business t.aiiir ing. Special offer will list only a limited f imeiSpecfal prices off when our schoo is iiiled to ca- pacity. Act now. Shorthand and Tpy ewrit ing was $90.00,-now $45.00, -Booklcee- ing was $120.00, now '000. .Cora plete ' - steno-Bookkeeping course novy $100.00. AH bool v station ary, and supplies furnLOiM free where scholarship fees ' ate paid in advance. ' Never before hav.e the people had such an opportunity to train for a better job. Those out. of employment can use their time to a good advantage by taking , this training. Five million positions are filled; directly or indirectly through thjs , -class of education. Get in touch wi,th us at once. Athens Buhimm Cllg ; Box S43 . Classified Advertisements NOTICE Hi TP" j Norman Mashburn will be at my shop to hi'p me shcfeoBlSaturdays. My shop is..in the 'rear ofScott Griffin Hotel. DEWEY ROCHES TER. r J26-4tc-F16 - WANTED ; One second-hand No. 65 Chattanooga turning plow.- W. A. KEENER,. GNEISS., C F9--3tp F23 -SEEDS-AND PLANTS-! will or der any bill of grass of other seeds for anyone if bill amounts to $5.00 or more on a 10- profit. Depend on us for bulk garden seeds, flower seeds and plants. FRANKLIN PLANT CO, F92tc-F16 WANTED TO RENT:-Thirty or more acres of good land with house suitable for family. J. W. JONES, KYLE, N. C. (Care Ralph Wood.) F9 ltp Funeral Service BRYANT": FURNITURE COMPANY FrMkEn,' N. C Dorothy Stewart PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER .Located in Mr. C. C Cunningham' Apartment Houm FRANKLIN, N. C IT REV. G. N. DULIN, PASTOR First Sunday Bethel, 11 a. m.; Salem, 2 :30 p. m. ; Clarke's Chapel, 7:30 p. m. Second . Sunday Snow Hill, 11 a.' m. ; Riverview, 2 :30 p. m. ; Iptla, 730 pm .Third Sunday Clarke's Chapel, 11 a. m.; Salem, 2:30 p. m.; Bethel, 7:30 p. m. Fourth Sunday Iotla, 11 a. m.; Oakdale, 2:30 p. m.; Snow Hill 7:30 p. m. - "Sunday school at 10 a. m. at all churches oil circuit except at Clarke's Chapel and Salem Church, where Sunday school opens at 1:30 LEGAL. ADVERTISEMENTS r NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Mocui County. ' WHEREAS, cower of sale was vested in the undersigned trustee by deed of trust from ' Roberl Downs and wife, Margie Downs, dated December 21, 1929, and reg istered in the office of the regis ter of deeds'; for Macon Countv North Carolina, in Book No, 31, page 283, 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 : a I will, therefore, sell at the court nouse door in frrankhn, N. C, on Thursday, the 16th dav of March 1933 at 12:00 o'clock noon, to the highest bidder for cash, the fol kwinff described nronertv : " i Being the land described in -a deed from T. R. Parrish and wife came farrisji, bearing date of December 21. ' 1929. to Rohert Downs and wife Marei DnTOntf and registered' in the office of the Kegister of : Deeds- for Macon County, North Carolina, in Book Q-4. page 3fJ8. For a more full and complete description reference io said record , hereby made. I his 14th day of February, 1933 i T.'M. RICKMAM TWt - ----- . a. a UJIV.V.. FlrftcJ&JM9 During Tanuarv. 174 T inmin VAJuniy paunirv STOwere cnlH in. 750 pounds of noiiltrv. in uvc snipmcnij lor ?yio. Boya' Heavy LEATHER WORK SHOES -.l-to.t i Boya' Sheep Uumi LEATHERETTE COATS With Blt-S3J5 Valua $29 ManV Heavy SHEEP LINED COATS Tka $5.00 Kind $3.49 SHOE LACES Hieavy 40 inchea 6 for 5c i n This Week 's Specials j 9gc BOOT SALE Look at These Values See My Windows Only 7 paira Men's 18-inch oil tanned uppers leather in aole Heavy Compo Bottom $1.98 Only S pair Men'a Solid Leather "Sur Brand" Boot Everybody knows kow good tkoy $3.75 Ladies' LONG SLEEVE VESTS Heavy Weight 25c Only 21 pairs heavy one buckle Arctics for men $2.50 value $1.25 Duxbak Clothing "We Clothe A co-ed l.. ; ; ::z czi:i exclu:;;:.ly at Eff ft ' Cz Cc:i:r.ny Tha Slwp of Qafci:: A " ; 'V ..... .. '"' Navy with red - Tan with brown , A charming jacket frock with the CO-ED name to back it The smart little silV Jacket comes off. The dress, under' neath with its gay, cap sleeved, pin checked silk blouse and bow is worth the price alone. Jr' a fin.l, girUl -r FULL FASHIONED "CHIFFON HOSE : Hundred" of Pair Fiaeal 7f Quality--$l.C3 Wua - Slightly imperfeat 39c Final Offering of BOYS' and GIRLS' UNION SUITS Long Sleeire Long Lags 23c Only 50 LADIES'- WINTER COATS With Fur Colkra Final Close 0t $1.89 Only paira Men's Wolvar . ine H or hide Boots - lroowfc the world over $7.50 oella WhUe they kat- $5.49 Only 10 paira Men'a Black Plain Toe. Leather Bottom Boeta, $SJS value : $3.85 Close Out of . all Ladiee Gnlothes U. S. and "Ball. Band" included Snap on and tipper styles 98c NEW DRESSES Fast Col or and Newest Stylet 49c & 98c Nunnally Overalls the Family" ml i