Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Nov. 2, 1933, edition 1 / Page 6
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r . ie six THE FRANKLIN PRESS nd THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN Thursday, umn-ZLn. i, v.x 4 1 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES and COMINGS AND GOINGS I.'t'sS VIRC'MIA CALLOWAY v. :1DS D. Vv . NICHOLS, JR. .Mis? W. :-.i;t Callow -ay . . 'Nich'.lv. hi. niiT1 mar '-iiviHe -. l V: b. ! d l 11. H) lr,. : , is i hi" Luiu-IiUt "I . -. and '. ' ; K. Calloway. She - a graduate ot the I-'ratiklm hi-h hool and of Cecil'- Business Col- - ce in Asheville. She. is very npular anion.-, .the younu social -et lure. . Mr. Nichols is - from 'Florence, Ala. . He" :s:- the s.'.n i . M r. and Mrs II AY. Xioh.'.l?. and a brother ot 'H. iiner XichoU. .if Vrauklin.' He has Item 'uiiphAol in. -the - tV-re-try service" here for -the past year. He attended scli. ..1 m '. Idurence, Al;.i.. and '.in Va!i'ni!:ion, H. C. . M r. and M rs.' Nichols will make their home in. Franklin. ; . CALLOWAY-HAYES Mis Paisy Calloway1 and Robert Haves vj-ire .married in Clayton. Ca.. oir l "ri !.i .' October 27. " Mrs. -Haves is the dauuhtvY of Crcen Call.-wav. of "near Franklin-. and -.Mr. Ilavis is from , Clmiibia. S. C. h.iv inL made his home lien' I .r the past several .month-. Mr. .and- Mrs. Have- left Satur day for Florida, where they exp.-ct to 'spend the winter. HALL-KIMSEY Miss I! olen Hall and Harold 1 Van-Kiiiisey were quietly 'married h.'re 'on Monday,. October 3d, at the Captist parsonage, with the Ke . Eugene II. F.llcr ' 'perforniin.u t'he ceremony. Only a .few close friends were present. Mrs. Kimsy is the daughter of W. .Hall, of Honny -Crest.. She is a graduate of the Franklin hii;h school. She is also a graduate of the Merietta School of ileauty Cul ture and was an operator in the Merietta Beauty Shoppe here for several months. . . Mr. Kimsev is the son of- Mr. BETTY'S DISCOVERY MORNING JOHN, t CAN T GO On WTHUUT ft NEW RANGE ! EVENING OH JOHN 1 I FOUND THt . i X JtOtr WONDERFUL AUTOMATIC I nwlhi rw ti.fc , r,,w Sitec' f x Look Twice before you buy any range . . . Look once at old -fashioned ranges. Look again at I Iotpoint, the electric range which will be modern for years to come. Hot point cooks with a clean, flame less electric heat which does not soot-blacken pots or pans. Come in today, learn the astonishing facts about electric cookery. O o se& an Electric range ELECTRIC RANGE Nantahala Power & Light Co. " JL -. sec what vou . J CAN OCT "H ..: iM$m . J! V r. 55-y-' ., ' : : ; . W . James Kiinscy, of, Clinton, He is a graduate of the hisih .school. ,11 c also electrical enjdneerini; at KiiiKs.l'ort, Tenn. past summer do'm He spent the electrical work in Franklin.. Mr. and Mrs; Kimsey make their home in . Tenn.. 1 expect to Kin.usport, BIBLE CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS ".The I'". S. Johnston Hible class of the-' Methodist -church .met. at the home of Mrs. 'Walter Allen in 1he Orlando apartment- Thursday afternoon of the past week for the purpose of - cli-clini; officers. About 15 .members were -. present and 'several things were planned to be .''done the comine year. -. Tin' . following. . were 'elected, as officers : i Mrs. W. W: Sloan, teacher; Mrs. ' F. h. Siler, assistant teacher ; Mrs. i I. S. Conley, president; Mrs. John jpio enporr, vice president ; - M rs. J. S I'oi'ter, secretary and treasurer. WEST-HUGHES M i-s Mae West . and Ralph HulIics, both of Aqtioiie, were mar ried Sunday, October 2, at the home -of the bride, with the Rev. Welton - West, Baptist .minister, of ficiating. , .Mrs. lluidics is the daughter 'of William West, (if Aquone, and Mr.- HiiLLhes is the son of Air. and 'Mrs If. 'A. Hudies, of Aquone. GUFFIE-SOLESBEE Miss Anna, fiuffie and Dock Solesbee wire married at Rainbow Springs Saturday, October 14, with Lester William, justice of the peace, performiim the ceremony. Mrs. Solesbee is the daughter Han " flu f f if. of Franklin Route and Mr. Solesbee is the son Mr. and Mrs. Charles Solesbee, Kvle. ZONE MEETING TO BE HELD NOV. 9 The M acini county zone, meeting of the missionary societies will be held at . Ciiinn Methodist church on Thursday, Nov ember 9, starting at HI o'clock. At the noon hour picnic lunch will be served. Miss Helen Johnston,' of dames- vine, J ia., is jipeililmg si'U-riil days here visiting with T. J. Johnston. ier aunt, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. K. F, Hurst i uk .-s vi, i-. : loim -;', i - Ida ( '. . I -k ire.- -X -Itp" jo' id cin'iditioii. , A HOICK M FX I ) AY. 2--lti. SALESMEN WANTED M AX VVAXTKI) for- Ravvleiph vti- of Will families in M aeon ''' !.)ty, .'Reliable husth-r eau start i rariiiii' $25 vvi ekly and -increase rwrv month. I;.iv li'iiJi Co., Richmond, Va, I i, . .. IT , XT Write immediate ii-pt. XC-OD-1U-. or , see- Walter C. , I 1 "ii". r-l".l, i. Pd and Mr S. C. I '.I evan studied KiiLecrest. snciit the wee"k-endl ' : " . ... si&r Stf here with Mr. Hurst's father, Mr. - t M E. Hurst, ami Mrs. Hurst's sister. f. -w',""S "Jli lrv J-.hn Tr.aetr. ' , .- ... 1 Miss Rosalie Morrow, a member I , nrV jf "S, Sa of thr faculty of thej'rauklin grad:. . :' 1 1 : I - 1- I ' ,-.1- school, spent Sunday with her jP I l IK 1 : in Waynesville. ,' , C , Mr and Mrs. M. 1.. Dovvdle and ' A. , :" . . , V -- f Miss .Mnruarot ( ad were, in & x - KNX Wievilli- Saturday afternoon shop- X ? !5. ' 'vs' ) tint.'. .i2mrty?' " i ' T '' 1 Mr and .,,. ,l,n Kay and (f"Ka VV4 '-,, .so,,,. Bohhic and llillie. fr an , , . , fV, ?&Z I ff L J , s, Xsheville. spent' thr vveek-i I J I 1 .? i XV-? T. 1 - abii.i . IfVf . fiesTERna 1 r - r.r-'x-- With uld'cu- hide. if i- -gOATlW A f4 ; ... - --F , I .,AMreo- J 1: v J ? ' ( ! Opposite Courthouse , KOr f &h - A f Z " pox 212 Troy F. Horn , ?ftfCtSoMtf I iJL?$SA$ ! L. ' ' Classified 11 SScStoB. v 1 1 ; h : Advertisements MiZ i W . i ; -Ht .Wwr J t , I .: I t . i'UK ...,-.: -. urn, corn meal, I X, MXml J M'-' Cigarette. i - -wiii pui.uocs, ii ii Masses. . l.eiu'i 'V;1" f ( I v'5 '''i y v-.'. :iv'A.'-.y- a ! iiialitv for less, ( all ti. X, l.iulin. iW.;4r;.rA X., 1 V : I ill? CP' 1 ; . N2-ltp i - . ... 1, H , 'I",- J .W-B I .. . , . , . $'! '' i t m-?&'- i - t,i-'.i. ----- i ' - ' i , --- - i) & w ? a fi;Kv'-:- ;- 'x;9v-M '?' 1 '-- ()lv Kl-..l: I-urjiisliei six-room 1 -r ( I '.- t uii:;i!'Av in Fast l-rankhn. Fur- , SSSl ' t : i 0 J ,. hv&'- l - ; )-in-s include electric stove: 'and - . , . f 'fl $ M' t,A'' I WB-- V Ik liifidaire. Fur further inlorina- ' ' . , . jt .sf&t' j 1" " J $$'l''?x''''' ' ' tts. ' 1 'ii write I. Il'.mer. Howies. s fofli. 1 I j-"""" i - i 1 W-.odvah- Wenue, Asheville, . C. IWP&il I I I f -7 ' :'V i -1 . - 2tp-..o f i j I. I :. mmmm ".. wrrl -"" ' " " - : : '," ; I . ; : 1. h.. .lawignkio... if )R SA1.K: - l-pritdil piano in : '.. ' ; (hT ' 1 Kan run . I 'I'l't.- AC-U I-IU-.I . V II II II -iir II. II II- II II II - II end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. I'. Ray, and Mrs. Lucy Jacobs on lotla. George W. Steppe, of Aquone, was among the business visitors here last Saturday. Mr. and MVs. C. Tom Bryson spent Saturday in Asheville .shop ping. - , , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davenport and sou,; Virgil, of Darington, Wash,, are spending several days here visiting Mrs. I lavenport's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. kivall, on lotla.' ' W. C. Cunningham, of Clayton, Ga., was among the business visit ors here Tuesday. Mrs. Ross Zacharyv came up from Concord last week for a visit with her aunt, Miss Annie Slagle. Miss Slagle and her broth er, John, have been, conlmed to their beds with influenza, but are revWted to be improving. Mrs. Dorothy McCrady and Miss Marie Gogler, of Akron, Ohio, are spending, several days here visiting their sister, Mrs. I'red Palmer, and Mr. Palmer, at their home on Franklin,.-. Route 4. M rs. A. B. Omahundr'o and brother, Howard Barnard, of Gat lingburg, Tenn., spent the week-end here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barnard. Charlie Browning, of Bryson City, attended the all day singing at the courthouse here Sunday. Pink Myers, who -was injured when struck by an automobile last spring, is able to be out again. Mrs. II. G. Bryant, of Franklin, Route 3, is spending several days here visiting her son, O. C. Bryant, and Mrs, Bryant at their home on Harrison avenue. ' Miss Lola Ramsey, who is at tending Western' Carolina Teachers' college at Cullowhee, spent the week-end here with Miss Nettie Hurst. ' Airs. I). ( i. Stewart returned to her home here last - week after spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. George T. Briggs, in Asheville.. C. H. Mallonee, of Winston Salem, spent the 'week-end here a'ith his brother, George .Mallonee, . nd . Mrs. Mallonee. John Davenport has returned from a business trip to Boston, Mass. . Mrs. J. A. Deal has returned to her home in Gainesville, Ga., after a visit here with her daughter, M rs. T. J. Johnston. Manson Stiles, who is, working at Lavvrencev ille, Ga., spent the week-end here with .his' wife' at their home on Bidvvell street. Mrs. Paul MeTIaffey, of Andrews, is here- for a visit with her par- cms, .vi r. ana .virs. deorge Keidj Alleghany county cattlemen re ar their- home on Franklin Route d. porr selling? their beef animals" at Mr. and Mrs. Troy Sheffield, of I the low price of 3 j cents a pound. of " : : : : ' .zzr. : : : ,. .. i " f r . '..,'.' i on i an- 1 f ...-r -M-.o-o., I - -r J . l. II H i tomamW XX: - JTT S , " Jt Rainbow Springs, were here last Saturday shopping. Mrs. W.. W. Sloan has returned to her home here after spending several days with relatives and friends in Rome, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Neville Sloan re turned Tuesday night after spend ing several weeks in Charleston, S. C. Mr. and Mrs, Avery Cunning ham and two children, of Clayton, Ga., spent . Sunday here visiting relatives and friends. . ' Miss Frankie , Rush, who has been visiting her grandparents,' Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Rush at Cullasaja, and her aunt, Mrs. liart Fulcher, and uncle, L. S. Penland, at River side, 'left Saturday for her -home Ln Beaumont, Calif. She was ac companied by her aunt, Mrs. Bart Fulcher, 'as far as Canton. Mr. and Mrs. T. P.. Shepherd left Friday of the past week for Arkansas, where they expect to spend several months. , .Mrs. Walter Ledford returned to her home here Wednesday after spending several days in Chicago attending the Century of Progress exposition.. Celebrates 67th Birthday Anniversary : Mrs. Addie Collins entertained with a party Thursday night, Oc tober 19, on her (7th birthday an niversary, at , her home vn lotla street. Ahmi 25 invited guests were present and Mrs. Collins received many nice gifts. Mrs. Collins' served-delicious cake and punch. Births On Sunday, October 2), a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Rogers A. Vanhook, at' their home at Prentiss. Mr. and Mrs, I). C. Rogers, of Fraiiklin township, announce the birth of a son on Monday, October it). Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Home, of Sugarfork, announce the birjh of a son., Charles Roberts, at their home on Wednesday, October 25. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dal ton at their nonli near Franklin on 'Friday; October 27. ' ... Mr. and Mrs. Andrew 'Gregory ami'. mice the birth of a soti, Thom as Monroe, at their home on Sugarfork on Friday, October 27. Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Coggins, of Millshoal, announce the birth of a daughter, Margaret Janet, at their home on Friday, October 20. BANK AWAITING R. FX ACTION (Continued from page one) deposit insurance law enacted by the last congress. Expects Strong Bank "With capital stock of $25,(KK) and preferred stock of $20,000, we should have an untlsually strong bank," commented Mr. Jones; "The bank will have a surplus of ap: proximately $12,500. Then, besides tne $57,500 in. assets which have not been charged off, the bank will probably collect a part of the $70,000 which has been written -off the books." The Bank of ' Franklin closed on December 16, 1030, during the bank ing panic which followed collapse of the Central , Bank and Trust company of Asheville. M.'D, Bil lings was appointed liquidating agent and liquidation proceeded un til ' the' following April, when the bank reopened- as a, trust deposi tory, continuing also as a liquidat ing . agency. This reopening was made possible by agreement 'of depositors to freeze their de posits until October 1, this year. By a process of trading certificates of -deposit for notes, liquidation of the bank was greatly facilitated and its liabilities were greatly reduced. When the bank closed in December, 130, its liabilities amounted 'to'. ap proximately $174,000. .Through col lections and "trade-outs" this fig ure was brought well under $30,000 by the time negotiations were be gun for a loan from the R. V. C. In - August it was thought ar rangements for a loan were ne.ar fulfillment and that- the bank would soon 'open, but a small group of stockholders resorted to court action to resist assessments and the plan fell Through. A substitute plan was then advanced, but was revised at the suggestion of an K. examiner. Baptist Church Notes BY REV. EUGENE R. ELLER Sunday school vvjll .meet at 9:45. Sunday's. Sunday school collection will go to' the orphan's. Let us all clui'ie prepared to make it as large as possible. Morning worship at 11. . B Y. 1'. U. at 7. livening worship at K -Mid-werk prayer " serv ice " Wed nesday at 7 ;30. Many Federal Jobs Vacant (Continued from page one) Under card punch operator, $1440 per year. ' Jr. graduate nurse, $1720. Senior stenographer, $1720. Jr. stenographer, $1440. Senior typist, $1440 per year. Jr. typist $1260., Teacher of home economics, $2000 1860 per year. Jr. teacher of home economics, $1620 per year. . 4 Needlework Guild To Hold Ingathering The Needlework Guild will hold its nanual ingathering of garments on Friday, November 10, in the reading room of the library in the Masonic Hall. The hall' will be open all day, beginning at 10 o'clock. All who are donating garments are requested to bring them at this time, or to see their directors. The garments will be distribut cd to those in need in this com- I nuinity. '-. v Approximately 12,000 packages of rat bait will be used in 40 North Carolina counties this fal in a rat eradication campaign, says A. F. Oman, biologist. ' A completely equipped small farm of 46 acres, bought and paid for, and with a nice 5-room farm home, free, of debt, is what lespedeza, poultry and dairy cows have done for one Stanly county couple. LUKE RILEY SAYS THE RATS DIE BEFORE REACHING THE RIVER - Since moving near the river several years ago we've always used BF.ST-YF.T. We watched the vicious Water Rats nibbling at BFST-YET, outside the house. About 15 minutes later they darted off for the river to cool their burning stomachs, but died before teaching it. Kills rats and mice only. Will not hurt cats, dogs or chickens, and there is no smell from the dead rat. BEST-YET comes in two-sizes, 4 oz. size 50c; 6 ok. size 75"c. Sold and guaranteed by PERRY'S DRUG STORE. Call us for your doctor Phone 82. Franklin, ,N. C. NOTICE I will be in the Bank of Franklin each Satur day for the purpose of receiving applications and otherwise assisting those wrho wish to secure loans from the Federal Land Bank. y C. R. CABE, Secretary OTTO NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION Ji keep coming back to that word "balanced" on the back of the Chesterfield package YOU often hear the word balance something is - out of balance top heavy, not on an weven keel." --What you read, "Chesterfield Cigarettes are a balanced blend," means that the right amounts of the right kinds of tobacco are welded together; that is, home-grown to baccos, the right kind, the right quantity are blended and cross-blended with tobac cos from Turkey and Greece. When these tobaccos are balanced one against the other, then you have a mild When they are in balance, then you have a better-tasting cigarette. May we ak you to read again the statement , on the ba$ of the Chesterfield package? May-we ask you to try Chesterfield? , Hundred Hired 3n Road Work (Continued from page one) was ordered atter it was iounu that the Civilian Conservation corps in the forest already had so much work mapped out for it that it could not handle the new projects. The road across Wayah gap is to be straightened where feasible and necessary, Mr. Byrne stated, and the section in the vicinity of Aquone is to be relocated so as to skirt the lake which will cover that ' section , when the Nantahala river dam is completed. 129,000 Acres of Forests Planned Forest planting iii the continental United States reached a total of 129,250 acres in 1932, according to a United States Forest Service compilation of state reports. Ad ditional plantings in Hawaii and Puerto Rico make a grand total of 131,541 acres. Last years plantings bring tne acreage of all recorded forest plantings up to 1933 to the figure of 2,094,012. Of this area 1,607,979 acres is classed as successful plan tations. Forest Service plantings in the' national forests contributed 24,928 acres of the 1932 plantings. The states planted 53,032 acres; muni-' cipalities, 14,900; industrial organi zations, 9,021; individuals, 26,811; other organizations, schools, and colleges planted 2,849. A Balanced Blend 1933, Licgbtt tc Mrm Tobacco Co.. i '..'. ' .: . ' : ' ':''
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1933, edition 1
6
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