Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Dec. 28, 1933, edition 1 / Page 4
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f K'jhlands .Highlights'. EDITED BY MRS. THOMAS HARBISON - : : m;ss nancy jane Crockett WEDS REV. C. R. McCARTY The wedding 'f Miss Nancy Jane Crockett to the Reverend Charles Raymond McCarty was solemnized at the - Highlands'. Presbyterian clmmh at 4 :3U. Wednesday after- 'noun'. , j 1 he church was beautifully dec orated in holly, Carolina hemlock land - spruce. The altar was banked ' III IMC .gllX'HS- Willi me muicuiai candles at either side. The win dows were filled with greens and , a( ttgrnea taper in eacn one. Ramsey sang, "I Love You Truly" and "At Dawning;" and James R. Tinrtrli cancr "Yrnr ntitf frnin Paradisc,"vrith Mrs. Bartch at the organ, i Tn the strains rf the weddina ; march from Lohengrin little Fran ces Hedden. dressed in pink crepe entered carrying the ring on a white, satin ' cushion. Master John Stuart Crockett came next and took his place opposite the flower girl. The bride and groom were met at the altar bv the Reverends . Stuart R. Crockett and Sidney I McCarty, both of whom officiated in the impressive ring ceremony During the ceremony Mrs. Bartch played Lichestraum and for the recessional Mendelsohn's wedding march. The bride was dressed in a gown of: white satin with veil of net and .Brussels lace. She wore her grand mother's antique morals as her on ". ly. ornament. .. Her flowers were a - shower of Johanna Hill roses and ..valley lilies falling gracefully from 'j 1 Turn cilom rfirk Ki-w-L- Mrs. McCarty is the only daugh ter of the Reverend and Mrs. S. R. Crockett of -1 Franklin. She is a graduate of Waynesvillc high school and of Agnes Scott College and is a charming and beautiful Vioung woman. ,.' Mr. McCarty is the older son "of the Reverend and Mrs. S. L. Mi Carty of Augusta, Ga. He is )a graduate' of Davidson College arid of the Columbia Seminary at At lanta. After January 15 Mr. and Mr! McCarty will be at home at the McCarty cottage in Highlands. The out of town guests were the Reverend and Mrs. S. R. Crockett and fohn Stuart Crockett, of Franklin,, Mrs. l D. Ramsey, Mr, and Mrs. J. K. Ramsey and chil dren. Timniv. Tane Waller and Frank of Madisonville, Ky. ;, Mr and"MrsrS, L. McCartyrMiss Elizabeth McCarty, of Augusta, da... and Mr. and Mrs. I. B Bartch, of Augusta, Ga. Members of the Episcopal Sun day school enjoyed their annual Christmas tree at the church on December 24. Besides the gifts and bags of fruit and candy, th children each received a Christmas candle to burn in' a window of their home on Christmas Eve. Th burning of the candle is an old custom of the church. . The Baptist Sunday school en joyed their tree and a Christmas program at their church Saturday night. Several members of th Sunday school; took part in th program. ; ..,;' A Christmas pageant was pre sented at the school auditorium Sunday night by members of th Methodist church, assisted by oth crs. About thirty characters were in the pageant, "The Guest of Guests," which included the sing ing of favorite carols. The Christmas tree program for the Presbyterian children was pre- ented Saturday Right. Gus Baty, of Highlands, and Mrs. Alice Burton, of Mt. Rest, S. C, were married in South Carolina on Sunday evening, De cember 24. , . ' Among Christmas shoppers- in Franklin from Highlands .Saturday afternoon were Mrs. E. R. Gilbert, Mrs. Tudor Hall, and ' Sara, Isibel, and Tudor Hall, Jr.; , Mrs.; gallic Beal, Miss Qceola Everett, Louis Edwards and Mrs. Helen rotts. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey 'Hopper, Fred Hopper and Miss Mary Eliz abeth Potts spent last '.week-end at Oakland. " A. C. Holt left Highlands Fri day, December 22, for Daytona, Fla., where he expects to remain I for several weeks. . ' I Mr. and Mrs. E. S.;Douglas left Tuesday morning for their home in West Palm Beach, Fla. They were accompanied by Tom C. Har bison, who expects to remain in Florida several days. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bolton, of Commerce, Ga. spent several days of the Christmas season with Mrs. Bolton's parents here, Mr, . and Mrs. W. S. Davis. - Louis Edwards, Clemson College student, was with his family here during the holidays. Mrs. Annie Westbrook left her home here on Christmas day,r to visit relatives in Stantonsburg.1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall are spending several days this week with Mrs. Hall's mother, Mrs. Rucker, in Hartwell, Ga. Henry Cleaveland and Jack Potts are ill with influenza. , Miss Sara Gilder . is spending inrisimas vacation.' in AiaDama. ' 'V ''is t' i iiciiiiciial GETS UiLD RB2 : Let '". -': the car s peak . A yJ AiiiiMiisiiiiiiil f f i; mi l IN X I HUNDREDS of thousands of people now own land drive Ford V-8 cars. Some neighbor or I friend of yours has one. If we told you what we ' think of the car, you might say we are prejudiced, ?o we -let the car and its owner tell you. , Economy of operation is one of the first points they will emphasize the owner will boast of it and the car will prove it. The 1934 car is even better than the 1933 and that was our best car up to its time. The new car is more beautiful faster more powerful gives morea miles to the gallon better oil economy is easier riding cheaper to own and operate than any car we ever built. ' ' You owe it to yourself and your pocketbook to ask our Ford Dealer to let you see this car, and let you drive it for yourself. At the wheel of the car you. will be sure to reach a right decision. The Ford V-8 will tell you its own story. NEW FORDV for $934 There were many informal so: rial events in Franklin during the holidays . in honor of visitors and young people home from school. Mr. and Mrs. Neville Sloan gave a dance at their home in east Franklin .on Thursday night, hon oring their son, Neville, Jr., who is home for the holidays from Chapel Hill. , William S. Johnson, who is home from Carnegie Institute of Tech nology at Pittsburg, Pa., gave ' a dance at his home in east Frank: lin, with a large crowd of the younger set present. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry en tertained with a dance on Tues day evening, honoring Miss - Mar garet . Franks, a sister of Mrs. Henry, who is home, from North Carolina College for Women at Greensboro. Mrs. S. A. Day who has been spending several weeks here visit ing her daughters, Mrs. John Daven port and Mrs. L. L. Page, left Tuesday morning for St. Peters burg, Fla., where she expects to spend the winter. She was acepm- panied by Mf. and Mrs. ,L. L.4 Page and daughter, Mary Frances, and. Beatrice and Frances Daven port, daughters of Mr. and. Mrs. John Davenport Mrs. Tom McCollum and daugh ter left Wednesday for a visit with Mrs. McCollum' s mother near Syl va. " ' Miss Myrtle Bolick, who rived here last week to spend several days with , her parents, Mr iss Sarah Hitks Hines. faculty L.i.: .a.-i..!:. iiieifiocr oi ioc rraiiKiin scnooi, is spending JJvs Christmas season with her .family here. My.v and Mrs. Clyde Rice, of AsheVille, were v visiting relatives herelast week-end and on Christ mast (day. Mr.: and Mrs. Hentz and Gyde, Jr., , and Mr. Summer went to their homes for the holiday season. TO PASS UPON FARM LOANS (Continued from pag one) ' come' within the Act must be "Op erated for the mutual benefit of the members, thereof, as such pro ducers, and conform to one or both of the following requirements: First: That no member of the association - is ' allowed morethan one vote because of the amount of stock or membership capital he may own therein, or Second : That the association does not- pay dividends on stock or membership capital in excess of 8 .percent-per annum, and in any case to the following; Third : That the association sh,all not deal in products of non-mem bers to an amount greater in value than such as are handled by it for members. Associations must comply with either the first or second condition and may comply with both. In addition to the above, cooperative associations must comply with the Statutes of their respective state." "This means," said President Scarborough, "that cotton, tobacco, truck, livestock, dairy, fruit, nut, and other farm cooperative assocta tinns can make application with the Columbia Bank for Coopera tives for loans. The object of the BankJ. is primarily to assist cb-; operative associations . in financial need and not just lend money for commercial profit-It is well, how ever, for associations to understand that the bank's loans will be made on strictly a business basis." Closing over 200 loans daily so far this month the land bank for itself and as agent of the land bank commissioner has issued checks totaling over $,000,000 for distribution in the Carolinas, Geor gia and Florida. President Daniel of the land bank expects to close over $7,000,000 in loans during De cember, thus setting a new high record for disbursements. 1 During January President Daniel expects to better the December figure by double or more. (Continued from Page One) out of the car and carried and had the sensation of going up, a bank. Then one of the men said 'We're going to shove you right in front of that train.' . As the train ap proached the two men holding me shoved me, actually turning me loose toward the train. -The third member of the party grabbed me by the legs, jerked me, and the train went by. It was very' close because I could feel the breeze on my head. "One of the men cursed the man who jerked me. He probably saved my life. "I was again taken from the car and laid down on the road about two to three hundred feet in front of the car and one of the men told me 'If you move we'll kill you.' "The car was driven toward me with as much speed as possible in that distance and the brakes were applied just as the car neared me and one of the men said 'That's good .brakes.' "This, was repeated again and this time the car rolled up and touched my body." No arrests had been made Wed nesday night. Sheriff Maney Wed nesday morning said he was given the names of two of the kidnapers by Rhinehart Tuesday afternoon. K L. Sutton, of' Sylva, newly appointed U.. S. . deputy marshall saidWednesday-night that he plans to go to Georgia Thursday, and expressed the opinion that k ... i ;r:!i Lev. North C. D-zz, Rector . SUNDAY, DEC. 1 Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning prayer 11 a. m. ' Thos. J. Johnston, lay reader'. -J W T, 1- , ' .1- -!- 1""" V ana mrs. moouy coiick, at ineir lRhineharfs story waS faked. nome ai nigaonviue. , Acromnanvintr Sntt ; hi. in t- . j -r iir.i. . t T I - J ut. ana mrs. waiter r.. rurr i at Franl.,;n and children' spent the Christmas ;A rrn;n ;!, v.u;at ' i: holidays with Dr. Furr's parents Napobon Rush Dies At Home Near Cullasaja v Napoleon Rushy 77, prominent farmer of the Cullasaja section, about five miles east of Franklin, died at 5 o'clock Monday morning at his home following an illness since last March. He was buried at 2.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at Bethel Methodist church. Survivors include .' the -widow; three daughters, Mrs. Harold Wag ner, of Jacksonville, Fla.; Miss Lee Ola Rush, of Atlanta, Ga.; and Mrs. Paul D. Deaton, of Gaines ville,. Ga.; two sons, George W., of Riverside, Calif ., and John H.? of Mastot, lenn. Confederate Veterans Pensions Received Frank I. Murray, clerk of Su perior Court for Macon county, has received a total of $5,625 as pensions for Confederate veterans and Class A. and B. widows of the Confederate veterans. There are 10 veterans, 15 Class A. widows and 50 Class B.. Widows. The names of the veterans are as follows: John N. Arnold, John L. Cabe. J. M. Daves, R. H. Hall, W. C. Masonr S.W- Picklesimer, Sam Ramsey, T. W. Rhodes, Wil Ham E. Roper and A. M. Shope. Fcr G f . r e ' ' y- in kei, H3 v;. Lvuiior Ehringhaus' "-'uia &JiJ' prosper" campaign has, just been prepared by Charles A'. Sheffield, assistant extension ser vice . director at. N. G State Col-, lege. "''"', - Mr. Sheffield has made a study of the crop, acreage and livestock needs of North Catolina, and his findings have been set forth in a special circular just issued by the extension service. . There is still a definite need for more wheat, corn, oats, garden truck, meat, and dairy products than is now being produced with in the state, he said. North Caro linians cannot be self-sufficient un til they supply their own needs with foods! produced at home whenever possible. the AAA program of reducing the production of basic commodi ties will leave 600,000 North Caro lina acres fre for the production of food and feed crops for home consumption, Mr. Sheffield said, and now is the logical time for farmers to begin the production of tKT?se feed and food crops. in Concord. Presbyterian Notices BY REV. j. A. FLANAGAN The Communion of the Lord's Supper will be observed in the Franklin Presbyterian church on next Sunday s morning at the 11 o'clock service. The pastor, the Rev. J. A. Flanagan, will be in charge. Sunday school exercises at 10 o'clock will be conducted by J. E. Lancaster, superintendent. Everyone is cordially invited --to these services. There will be no preaching ser vices at the Slagle Memorial or Morrison Presbyterian churches on this day. Baptist Church Notes BY REV. EUGENE R. ELLER Sunday school 9:45, Morning worship 11. Subject, "The Sunday School Teacher's Part in the Great Commission of Christ." The Sunday school teach ers will be installed for 1934 at the morning worship hour, B. Y. P. U.'s-6:45. Evening worship at 7:45." All the general officers of the church and Sunday school will be installed at the evening worship hour. Prayer, meeting each Wednesday evening at 7:15. All members of the church are urged to bring their pledges for 1933 up to date if' possible next Sunday. This is the last Sunday in the year and if each member Shopkville Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Rogers, of Lenville, N. C, are spending a few days with home folks. Miss Lassie Talley, of Satolah, Ga., is spending some time with Miss Leona and Laverne Rogers. Mrs. A. E. Shook, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Shook and Raymond New are spending the holidays in Atlanta, visiting Mrs. Shook's daughters, Mrs. Roy Hayes and Miss Doro thy Shook. Miss Gertrude Farmer returned to Glenville, Friday after spending several days here. Lennie and Rosebud Wilson, of GlenVille, were visiting at D. M. Rogers' . one. day last week. A. Turpin, Sylva "chief of police. Chief Turpin said Wednesday af ternoon that "the general manager )of, the Peek Hotel in Franklin said that Frank Rhinehart had not . been in his hotel Sunday morning or used the telephone." Chief Turpin further said that up on investigation he did find that Rhinehart had been in Arnold's cafe and had received change for a dollar. Aided By Macon Officers Aiding Chief Turpin and Sutton in their investigation in Franklin were George Mallonee and Chief of Police Robert Henry, of. Frank lin. Mallonee is a Macon county officer. ' Chief Turpin said that Sheriff T. J. Maney, of Jackson county , i told him that he (the sheriff) met Khinehart at the Peek Hotel in Franklin Sunday morning. Chief Turpm added that "there is nobody in Jackson county who will do more to apprehend the kidnaners thanlwill'!. and said that he was going to Georgia to make a special . investigation .. into the affair. Jackson county citizens are anx iously awaiting steps which will bring the case to a climax. Re ports were current Tuesday and Wednesday that citizens of the county would assemble sometime Wednesday to discuss the case, but no such meeting materialized. Miss Frances Barnes, of Bessie, N. G,J is spending a few days with her parents,-Mrr-and'MrsT'WT'L: Barnes. " Miss Geneva Rogers came home from Highlands last week. She expects to be home some time. Garret Frank, is .visiting his daughter, Mrs. Harrison Franks, at Glenville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moses and children are spending holidays with friends and relatives on Walnut Creek and Ellijay. Luther Tilson, of Maryville, Tenn., was visiting his parents last week. Old Knife Found In Johnston Home .. ' While removing a mantel in fhe old Johnston home . on the corner of Main street and Harrison ave nue, E. M. Angel discovered very old pocket knife with the initials, "W. A. H." in script let ters engraved on the white bone handle. The knife shows signs of great age, and Mr. Angel is de sirous of giving it to any descen dant of the original owner who may identify the knife and desire it as a keepsake. Rev. Norvin C. Duncan Retires The Rev. Norvin C. Duncani for two and a half years in charge of St. Agnes Church, Franklin, and Church '"of 'the'"Tlncariiationr"Highr lands, has resigned his charge to take effect-thc first "off JanuaryT" Mr Duncansuffered a serioui breakdown in April, and has been confined to his bed most of the time since. A few weeks ago he returned .to St. Peter's Hospital for treatment. While showing marked progress to recovery, Mr. Duncan has re tired from active work for the present. Mrs. Duncan and family are re moving this week from St. Agnes Rectory to West Asheville where Mr. Duncan expects to join them shortly. The many frjends of Rev. and Mrs. Duncan regret that Franklin is losing them and hope for Mr. Duncan an early return to active work. " " " ' " ' ; Examinations Pending For Civil Service Jobs Congressman Zebulon Weaver announces that the Civil Service Commission has the following ex aminations pending: ' Junior calculating machine op erator $1,440 a year. To be filed not later than January 5, 1934. Reannounced for applicants be tween 35 and 53 years. Junior tabulating machine op erator -1,440 a year. Under card punch operator $1,260 a year. Ap plications must - be filed by Jan uary 4, 1934. Announced for ap plicants between 35 and 53 years. Anyone interested in the above examinations should make ' resuest at the Franklin postoffice for proper application forms. Union Debating Society Elects First Officers The Union Literary and Debat ing Society is a new organization of JPrentiss, meeting for .the first time at Union school house in December, with 12 charter ' mem bers. The following officers were elected : J. W." Addington, prudent ; J. B. Tabojc, vice president; H. D. Johnson, secretary; Gerard Hen son, chaplain; J. L. Sanders, critic; Frank Fleming, assistant. critic; Wm. B. Cribble, reporter. ' An interesting debate was held on the subject "Resolved, that the recognizition of Soviet Russia will Drove beneficial to the" United States,", the affirmative winning. ' 'Dl Large Crowd Attends Community Tree Nearly a hundred children and many parents and friends attend ed the community Christmas, tree given by the churches of Franklin on . Saturday afternoon at u ,the courthouse. . The tree was beautifully decorat ed by the groups from the various churches, and a genial Santa Claus distributed the gifts.. Each, child : was made happy with presents of toys, fruits, candies and clothing. Mrs, R. M. Hudson directed the singing of Christmas carols which preceded the distribution of pres ents. - '' ' ' ' ' "',,, "'..:" FRANKLIN SHOE SHOP SAYS t WE ARE STILL MENDING SHOES When your joles wear thin - And your heels get low We'll make you grin And save you dough. , -TRO F. HORJ FRANKLIN SHOE. SHOP t Opposite Courthouse "We Buy end Sell" Box 212 Toy F. i--' 1 ' I V -"I lGassificdJ I Advertisements J WANTED n l r j- u l : j i I ' lop, 12 to 16 feet length, livered to mill at 'Franklin, Inquire first as to spw-Sficeflons. ZICKGRAP 3 -I 1 m President to Speak Over Radio It has been announced that Pres ident Roosevelt will again speak to the country over a radio hook-up tonight, when he addresses the first national dinner of the Wood row Wilson foundation commemo rating the war president's birthday anniversary. The address from Washington will do this we will close the year will begin at 10:30 n. m.. eastern without a deficit. standard time. Christmas. Eve Service At St. Agnes Church The Christmas vesper service at St.- Agnes Church was attended by a large congregation that exceeded the little church's capacity. Many stood in the rear of the church and on the porch while evening prayer was read by the Rev. George L. Granger and music led by the vested choir. The story of the shepherds and the birth of Christ was told by Mr. Granger, which took the place of a sermon. Many carols were sung by the congregation, and the choir, direct ed by Mrs. N. C. Duncan) sang as an offertory the anthem 'The Son of God is Come." The church was beautifully dec orated with evergreens and holly, with many lighted candles, under the direction of Mrs. Thos. J. Johnston? The PRESS-MACON Wiohe YO HAPPY and NEW f, ' 1 i "V r ' -3 I
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Dec. 28, 1933, edition 1
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