PACE SIX
THE FRANKLIN PRESS iJ THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN
THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1323
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
and
COMINGS AND GOINGS
Cove
Charming Reception Given
In Honor of Bride-Elect
A cliaimiiiu 1 1 ff'.i. mi was iwn
'Wednesday afuniinn by Mrs. V.
W. Slw:i at her h Y.nc, Stmnyside
Farm; in honor of her ' daughter,
Miss Virginia Hannah Sloan, w hose
.marriage to Mr. Louis. I lall Swain,
r.f Ourhani, is to take place at
3:iU o'clock this afternoon in the
Methodist church.
The quests, nian'y of whom were
from out of ti'Wii, were received on
the lawn, where sandwiches and
punch, rapberry ice awd cake were
served: The .home was attractively
decorated with sunmier flowers and
in the ditiin room scores of beau
tiful vveddinsr- :ift.s were arranged
on tables.
On "the south lawn under a tree
was a larue cake of ice, itt which
was frozen a branch of rhodo Vm
droti. heavily' laden with blossoms.
Much sentiment was attached to
this utii'iue decoration and. it . at
tracted a .rreat deal of at' enti ;i,
for the beautiful flowers vw:v tak
en from a bush planted by the late
Mr. W. V. Sloan, father of the
bride, shortly before his death.
A steady stream of guests called
at the home from 5:M) o'clock un
til 7 o'clock.
The bride-elect wore a handsome
white lace uown over pale pink
rfgati n Mrs. 51 . utn , her mot 1 ler.was
lovely in rose beuFe, and Miss Bet
ty Sloan, the bride's sister, ' wore
a flowered chiffon viovvn.
MISS SELMA YOUNG AND
REV. LYMAN JOLLAY WED
The Riverside home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. L: Youuu formed the set-
ting for ... the " marriage of their
daughter, Miss Minnie Selma, to
Rev. Lyman Jollay, of Cullasaja,
which was "solemnized"" Wednesday,
June 7 at 10 a. m. The ring cere
mony was performed by Rev. 'ii
gil Ramey. in the presence of im
mediate relatives and close friends
of the bride and bridegroom.
The bridal party entered to the
strains of the bridal, chorus from
"Lohengrin." rendered by Miss Wil
lie Mae Ledford, cousin of the
bride, passing through the hallway
and into the reception room where
the ceremony took place before
an improv isi-d altar dec .rated with
ferns in Urspersed with pedestal
es of sweet peas. On the brick
"fliamel'was a wel1 iirg bowl trtpink
In the receiving line, besides :he
bride-elect, her mother and Miss
Hetty Sloan, and Mr. Swain, were:
Rev: and Mrs. L. 15. Hayes,. Mrs.
Blackburn W. Johnson, Mrs.. Har
old T, Sloan, Miss Annie Will Siler,
Miss Virginia Smiih, Mrs, R'. S,
Jones, Mrs. K. K. Daniel, .Miss
F.niily .'Watkins, Mr, aid Mrs. J.
H. Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. (',. It.
Daniel, Miss Jane Cobb, Earl. H.
Meacham, F, S. Sloan, Hill Sloan,
Ciilmcr Crawford, U. S. Jones, Wil
liam Swain and (ieorge Johnston.
J nose assisting the hostess in en
tering were :.
Mrs. Lee Crawford, Mrs. h'red L.
Siler, Mrs. V. M. Tessier, Miss
Laura Jones, M rs. J. A. Cooke,
Miss Timoxena Sloan, Mrs. Neville
Sloan, Mrs. T. J. Johnston, Mrs.
V.. R. Kfnnebrevv. Mrs. J. S. Sloan,
Mrs. Leon Sloan, Mrs, f,. A. Jones
and Mrs. Fred Johnston.
Mrs. 0. A. Jones and Miss Eliza
beth Daniel, seated at a beautifully
appointed table, served sandwiches,
chicken salad, raspberry ice and
cakes. They were assisted by the
Misses Timoxena Crawford, Lucy
Slagle, Irene Sloan, Calean Craw
ford, Carroll Tessier, Amanda Slag
le. Nancy Jones, Jean Porter. and
Mrs. Georgianna Tessier Rassmus-
A dance was given in honor of
the wedding party in the evening
at the home of Mrs. Neville Sloan.
TlTlTtetwTT1tpcaT
" The bride, a lovelv brunette, en
""tered with MrsTHaughmrr Wih
liams, matron of honor. She was
- met at the altar by -the bridegroom
and. his...bestman,,,.Joh.nnyYoting,
-of Athe ns... ,Ga.brcjt her.t t he-bride.
The bride wore an ensemble of
dark, blue crepe with white trim
mings. Her corsage bouquet Was
formed of pink and white sweet
peas and baby breath ferns. Her
small hat was of dark blue, and
her long white lace -mittens and
matching; dark blue slippers com
pleted her costume.
Mrs. J. L. Young, mother of the
bride, wore a model of black crepe.
Her corsage bouquet was pale pink
Perkins' roses.
Mrs. Haughton Williams, matron
of honor, wore blue , crepe, the
-.-a4--4'kpTist5a'ce--';o11ar-"-:-he-wre"
slippers to match her costume. Her
corsage"' va$" pate-pink"Trses.'
Mrs. Jollay is a graduate of the
Franklin hig!iJschool1Maying at-
tended also Western .'Carolina
Teachers' college at Cullowhee. She
has taught for several years in the
Franklin high school. Rev. Mr.
Jollay received his education at the
Franklin high school, having' enter
ed the ministry a few years ago.'
" The young couple left immediate
ly after the ceremony for a short
wedding journey, after which they
will be at Cashiers, N. C, where
Mr. Jollay is to conduct a revival.
Rev. and Mrs. Jollay are well
known in Franklin, and have a host
of friends who wish them much
happiness. .
MISS SLOAN FETED
A very lovely party was given
!' A t r s. J ohn JJ erbe r I S i one ..in
honor of Miss Virginia Sl,,:m
4)r44e-eet-4r
-Aft
Fr G ITm
lAusen, a isier -of -the hstess-4fmn
AVashington7"D;C;
The color sc1ieme7oT l iTn"ka n d
lavender was beau tiftilly carried out
itr-the-arrangcmentf-the-floAVcrs
and .refreshments.
Miss-Sloan -aiHl-Jifrsr-Van-Duiti
0,h. received Jpyely guests prizes.
JllKlLcorewa..wxj4ibyM rs,Boyd
Sutton, of Atlanta, a sister of Mrs.
J. E. Perry ; consolation prize went
to Miss Annie Will Siler, while
Mrs. W. A. Rogers received the
traveling prize.
Four tables of bridge were in
play.
Poplar
The Sunday school at the old
Baptist church is improving.
Miss Osie Williamson and Miss
Anna Smith were visiting Miss
Esther Williamson Sunday.
Miss Mary Jane Ledford has
been sick but is improving slowly.
Miss Willie Jean Lewis return
ed home Monday from Mr. and
Mrs. John Dalrymple's where she
has been staying.
Mr. Frederick Oliver snent Sun
day night with Mr. Quincey Cork-!
flint?. ' ."
Mri. John Lewis was visiting
Mrs. Fred Anderson Sunday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Omer
Williamson a son on Sunday, June
4.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. MclDWil
liams a son on Friday, June 2.
Mr. Harold Smith was visiting his
nude, Mr. (ieorge Williamson, Sun
day, Mr. Anderson was visiting' his
sister, Mr(s. (Ieorge Williamson,
Sunday. ,
M r. Dock Anderson was visiting
Mr. Robert Corkening Tuesday.
Miss Dills was visiting Mrs
Peairlee Anderson Friday.
Miss Beatrice and Arzile Dills
visited Mrs. Omer Williamson Sat
urday.
Mrs. Calvin Husskin and Mrs.
John Williamson visited Mrs. Omer
Williamson Saturday.
West's Mill
Ralph .McLean, of " Asheville,
spent the week-end vvith his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McLean.
Finley Owens, from Asheville,
visited- his brother, J. G. Owens,
last Friday and Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. J. L, West, Jr., and
family spent. Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. V. A. Bryson, at Bry-
son City. ' Miss " Ruth Smith and
Mrs. J. L.. West, Sr., accompanied
them.
H. Weaver, ot Ohio, is stopping
a few days with C. N. West look
ing after some mineral interests in
this county.
Miss Lucile Morrison, who has
been in school at Mars Hill, is at
home for the summer vacation.
Mrs. George Henson, from Otto,
spent last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Joe Dalton.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Owens, a son, on June 11.
T. C. Bryson. visited his brother,
Geo. Bryson, in Atlanta recently.
There was an interesting ball
game here last Saturday between
Holly Springs and the home team.
Score 5 to 2 in favor of Holly
Springs.
CARD OF THANKS
We are deeply grateful and
words fail when we make this ef
fort to express our sincerest ap
preciation for your many acts of
kindness and sympathy.
May we not fail you in your
hour of need. ..''
Mrs. C. L. Ingram & Family
Mrs. Anna Harrington,
(adv.) ,. , '
Osbornes Honored
For Farm Activities
H. Arthur Osborne and his two
sisttrs. Miss Louise Osborne and
Miss Florence Osborne, of Hay
wood county, werg presented with
certificates for meritorious service
in agriculture by the North Caro
lina State college at its' 44th com
nieiicement exerciseSj Ionday evert
The award to Mr. Osborne and
his two sisters was in recognition
of their efforts to promote the
production and use of pure bred
dairy cattle in the mountains of
western Carolina. The three in
herited . the old home place of 240
acres "some 20 years ago. From a
poorly ecmipped mountain farm, it
has been developed into a first
class dairy farm known - over the
state for its pure bred Guernseys
and for its fertility and yields.
The Osborne farm is run primarily
by the two sisters but receives the
executive planning of the brother.
Mr. OsboTtie is well known for his
knowledge of agriculture and for
his leadership in cooperative farm
enterprises.
The certificates were presented
by President E. C. Brooks on the
recommendation fo' the School of
Agriculture.
SUBSCRIBE TQDA1TTO
YOUR -HOME PAPER I
, Mrs.' J. W. Cantey Johnson" has
returned to Franklin from Chapel
Hill, where she has been for the
past nine months with her son,
Frank Johnson, a student in the
university. She plans to remain in
Franklin for the slimmer.
f.tS!b4Miii-Llufa.4i.'all,--daufihtei.
Bidwell - street, .was. 'bridesmaid at
tlie ;-vveddmg of "-M rss Pauline
Franklin at Crossnore on Wednes
day, June 14. '"' " " ""''
Advertisements
NOTICE
We are in the market for hand
nicked scrap mica clear of black
and red rust. Will Dav in mer
chandise 35 cents per 100 lbs. See
us at Carolina Provision Company
or see Mr. Pope Ellard in regard
to same. You will get your pay on
delivery. MYERS BROS.
J8 c cont.
NOTICE
Judge John Awtrey can be local
cd at Rogers Hall, Phone 09.
It pd. "
W ANTED : Irish potatoes, - corn
and sweet potatoes in exchange for
THE - FRANKLIN - PRESS - sub
senpuaos. we will allow ycu a
fair price on your produce.
SCENES AT FASTEST 500-MILE RACE IN WORLD HISTORY
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17
MtYEK AT FIN I
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I 33 WINNER 'fJ '1. . i ti" f X , fr
fca MOUNTING TIRES ."AT THE PITS?
UUST BEPORE THE START
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f 1W.01AC1 IDU MOOftE n
The 21t Interaational Sweepstakes at Indianapolis May 30, fastest and most thrilling 500 mile auto
mobile race in world history, brought the highest honor of racing to Louis Meyer, winner in 1928 and the
only one except Tommy Milton to win the great race twice. He was driving the Tydol Special. The
race set the amazing record of 104.162 miles per hour average, despite the- fact that the cars carried two
men and were limited to IS gallons gasoline carriage, necessitating several stops. This Average required
Urrifit tptmdi oft rU f tht lk mil oval speeds that are said to go ai hifh a 170 tnila par ktir,
HEY
TAIH
!CMG
your merchandise? They will be if you give them an opportunity. You
have ! to tell them to sell them and that'sdvertising.
Somebody is going to ride the business upcurve in 1933. You can be one
" " . 1 "' " " ' -r- i
of the somebodies if you have GOOD GOODS and GOOD ADVERTIS
ING. The Franklin Press offers you the best medium for carrying your
' - ' " - ........ -.... ..... .... , .... . .
message to thepurchasing public of Macon County. Let us show you
After forty months of depression and suspended buying 14,000 Macon
County residents are "merchandise hungry." They are buying again
now. Somebody is going to sell them the things they want and need.
Already they are planning, thinking and talking about the things that
they are going to buy.: Are they thinldng and talking about you arid IZ
how to get folks talking about you and the things you sell.
IF YOUR BUSINESS IS WORTH HAVING, t '
IT IS WORTH ADVERTISING
and
HIGHLANDS MACONIAN
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