Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / June 14, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE FRANKLIN PRESS and t HE HIGHLANDS ' MACON IAN " SOCIAL ACTIVITIES I and COMINGS ANDGQINGS their home on Miss Nell P for Maryvillc. Harrison avenue. ?.nland left Sunday Tcnn., to Howard Wilkie returned to his home here last week from Western be with Carolina Teachers College at Cul- FLOWER SHOW TO BE HELD IN AUGUST At its regular meeting last Mon day the Franklin Garden Club vot ed to hold its annual flower show early in August, the exact date to be announced later. Although sponsored by the Franklin club, the flower show is open to any person in Macon county. Frizes, instead of cash awards, will be offered in the following classes: 1, Best collection of asters. 2. Best variety of dahlias. 3 Largest single dahlia. 4. Finest collection of gladioli. 5 Greatest variety and best snapdragons. 6. Best calendulas. '. Best collection of roses. 8. Most unusual cactus plant. 9. Prettiest combination of two flowers, including any type of fol iage, arranged in baskets. 10. Prettiest mixed flowers ar ranged in any old, or queer, con tainer. 11. Miniature flowers in minia ture vases in either single or pair of vases. 12. The newest flower developed in 1933. 13. Largest and finest variety ofj zinnias. 14. Best collection of pompon zinnias. 15. Most beautiful and artistic shadow box. 16. Best collectioin of flowers from outside Franklin. 17. Sweepstake. The club also plans this year to sponsor" a baby show, including ba bies from six months to two and a half years of age, in connection with the flower show. Mexico and . Southern California Dr. and Mrs. Urriolagoitia will make their home at 211 Crawford street, Nogales, Arizona. MR. AND MRS. ALBERT ENTERTAINED AT BANQUET The forest service personnel en tertained at a banquet Wednesday evening, June 6, at Camp Nikwasi, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Albert, whose marriage was an event of May 26, at Lake City, Florida. About fifty-five guests were present, including members of the Nantahala forest headquarters per sonnel, project superintendents and cultural foremen of the Civilian Conservation camps and a number of army officers. The Buck Creek camp orchestra and male quartet, which provided music during the evening, rendered the wedding march from Lohengrin upon the entrance of the brde and groom. John H. Stone, forest supervisor, was toastmaster, introducing the various skits of the evening, which included a dialogue by W. H. Jones, project superintendent of N. C. Camp F-9, and J. H. Allport, staff assistant; and another given by John Wasilik, Jr., and E, M. Bry ant. At the conclusion of the banquet, which was served by the ladies of I the Presbyterian church, the tables were removed and dancing was enjoyed. MISS UNA M. CRAWFORD MARRIED IN MEXICO Announcements have been receiv ed here as follows: Mrs. Leondas F. Crawford announces the marriage of her daughter Una Mathilda to Dr. Juan E. Urriolagoitia on Monday, the fourth of June her sister, M i s. Charlie Sutton, who is seriously ill in a hospital there. Mrs. Florence Tallent and four children, of lotla, were in Ashe ville shopping on Wednesday of the past week. William Sloan and Neville Sloan, who have been attending the Uni versity of North Carolina at Chapelt tet Hill, returned to their homes here last week. Mrs. A. R, Todd and daughter, Mary Rose, left Monday for Ashe ville to attend the Rhododendron Festival. Miss Josephine Hudson has re turned to her home in Demorest, Ga., after spending several days here visiting relatives and friends. J. T. Russell, of Waynesville, is spending several days here visiting his aunt, Mrs. Harry Shepherd, at her home on lotla Street. Mrs. Fred Lass and Miss Myrtle Prater, of Hayesyille, spent the week-end here, the guests of Miss Annie Slagle at her home near Way ah. The Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Herbert and the Rev. and Mrs. B. W. Lefler left Monday morning for Durham to attend a school for Methodist pastors at Duke Univers ity from June 11 to 22. Crawford Dalton underwent a se rious operation at the City hospital in Gastonia Wednesday of last week. Last reports are that he is ranutlv neo.erillL' Mr. Dalton IS the son o f Mr. and Mrs. John H Dalton, of West's Mill. Miss Ruth Slagle and Miss Ed vvina Dalrymplc left Tuesday morn iiiti to attend the summer school at the university of North Carolina at Chanel Hill. Miss Marv Louise Slagle, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Slagle, who has been attending Berea Col lege in Berea, Ky., returned. .to her home here last week. She was ac oomnanied bv Miss Alice Lowe, of ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF RECENT BRIDE Mrs. John Herbert Stone enter tained at bridge Thursday compli mentary to Mrs. Frank Albert, re cent bride. Two tables were in play, high score going to Mrs. Gra- (.f. Snturdav for Blue Ridge to dv Siler. At the conclusion of the I attend the Y. W. C. A. assembly game refreshments were served. wmch convenes there this week. I Miss Helen Erfloe returned to her Mrs. Henry Slagle left Wedfies-: home here Monday after attending lowhee. The condition of Mrs. Margaret Henry, who has been seriously ill at her home on fc.llijay, remains unimpn ,ed. Mr, C. V.. Za'"1ary ami daughtei Mi;s r.utrenia. returned to their home in Atlanta, Ga., Monday af snendintf- several days here visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Zach ary an I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hig gins at their home on Harrison avenue. Mrs. W-. G. Wilkie, Mrs. John Joines and two children were in Asheville Wednesday shopping. Mrs. Wilkie remained for a visit with her two daughters, Mrs. Ber tha Naylor and Mrs. (i. C. Knsley. Tom McCollum, who has been clerking in the Groat Atlantic and Pacific store here, left Tuesday morning for Spruce Pine to be manager of an Atlantic stud Pacif ic store opening there this week. Mrs. J. S. Womack and Mr. and Mrs. John Womack are spending several days in Bryson City and Andrews visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cunningham returned to their home here Mon day night after spending more than a week in Washington, D. C, Cin cinnatti, Ohio, and Kentucky. Mrs. Harry Hggins and two chil dren, Ruth and Harry, Jr., Mrs. C. E. Zachary and daughter. Eu genia, spent the week-end in Spruce Pine visiting Mrs. Higgins sister, fi-c I TV Porter. On their re turn Sunday they were accom panied by Mrs. Porter, who will spend several davs here visiting. Wilburn Welch, of West's Mill, spent Monday night here visiting his daughter, Mrs. Iowa West. Mr. Welch was en route to Walhalla. S. C, where he expects to spend the summer with his daughter, Mrs. Mack McGaha. Mrs. E. E. Watkins and son, Tames Porter Watkins, of Albany. Ga.. came up Monday to spend day morning for New York to at tend the marriage of her son, Dr. T. D. Slagle, to Miss Helen Field, which will take place on Satuday, Enloe, iin Knoxvtlle. Tenn. Line 16. After' the -wedding Dr.! Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dalrymplc and Crossville, Tenn. After visiting ; j.v, with he, father. I. A Miss Slagle several days, Miss Lowe ' Coney wj,Q has jjeen for several left Saturday for Blue Ridge j weeks ' Miss Virginia Russell and Clif ford Terrell, of Waynesville, spent Sunday here visiting Miss Russell's grandmother, Mrs. J. B. Stalcup, at her home on lotla street. Miss Rachel Davis and Miss Eliz abeth Barnard left Monday morn ing for Raleigh, where they will tb- rornttiencemerrt exercises in Maryvillc, Tenn., last week. She also visited her sister. Miss Mary thirty-four and Mrs. Slagle will nineteen hundred and Nogales, Sonora, Mexico Mrs. Slagle on her return home. Mrs. Urrolagoitia, a former, Mrs. Fleet Scroggs and two chil Franklin girl, has been in Texas ;dren, of Statesville, and Miss Vif for some vears, for the past four'ginia Smith, who has been teach years as dietician in a hospital at ing music in the public schools at San Antonio. Her mother is one Roanoke Rapids, arrived here Tues of Frankln's best known women. day for a visit with their parents, After a wedding trip through Dr. and Mrs. Frank T. Smith, at .... , W T accompany two children and sister, -Miss i-aurd Dalrvmidc, returned to their home in Raleigh Sunday after spending the past week visiting their parents fr and Mrs. 1. C. Dalrvmple, at their home on Cartoogcch aye. Mrs. Helen Macon left Monday for Knoxville. Tenn., where she will spend several days visiting friend NEW STAR MARKET Groceries, Meats & Produce Frank L. Henry, Jr., Proprietor FRANKLIN. N. C. WI DO OUR Phone 95 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT We make deliveries once a dayat 10 A. M. Phone your order to 95 and we will be glad to deliver it to your door. HPT A spend several days on business. Dr." and Mrs. l'reileau Drabson and young son, of Binuin gham, Ala., have been spending several days here visiting Dr. Brabson's sister, Mrs. George Bulgui. Earl Meacham is attending a spe cial school in forestry hem-: held at the Bent Creek I aboratory oi tin Appalachian Forest Experiment Station. The school, continuing through this week, is tor the in struction of agrculture teachers in all Western North Carolina coun ties. T L Mann and son. Horace Mann, of Franklin Route 2, havci returned from a week's vacatiion trip, They motored through the Great Smoky Mountains National Park and the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia and visited fronds in Charleston, W. Va. Recent guests at Rivcrview Inn include the following: Dr. P. S. Givens, of Wise, Va., Mrs. R. V. Fowlkes, of Roanoke, Va.. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Miller. e t . ir I I 1 .... C ot Newport, v a., n aim .mis .- H. Fowlkes and two sons, Roy and Mike, of Atlanta, Ga..; Mr. and Mrs. Barneit Kcnimer and son. Jack Kenimer. of Nashville. Tenn.; Miss Anna . F.. M. Kirov; of Atlanta, Ga., and Allen Davis of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Long, of Amity, Ga., are on an extended visit with their daughter, Mrs. J. L. Young, at her home on Frank Inn Route 2. Mrs. Louis Young, of Clayton, Ga. spent Thursday of the nasi week, visiting at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Young, her hus band's parents. Johnny Young, of Athens. Ga was visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. J L. Young, last Suivdav. Misses Jessie and Virginia Ram sey attended commencement at Western Carolina Teachers college. Cullowhee. They were accotnnanied on their return by Miss Lola Ram sey, who has completed her junior year at the college. Mrs. W. A. Hvde and daughter. Miss Hazel, of Andrews, were re cent guests of Misses Lola and Jes sie Ramsey. Miss Hyde will leave soon for Western Carolina Teach ers college, where she will attend the summer session. Mrs. T. R. Shepherd and Mrs. Jake Smathers, of Canton, spent a day last week here vsiting relatives and friends. YOUR HOME IS YOUR CASTLE Admit only ckan, conrtructive newt by reading THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR A Daily Newspaper for the Home U tire all the constructive world news but doit not exploit crime and I caudal. Has interesting feature pages (or all the family on Women's Activities, Home making, Gardens, Education and Booka. Alto pages for the Children and Young1 Polka. Vigorous editorials, an interpretation of news in the "March of tha Nations" Column and "WatchS the World Go By" ra of especial interest to men. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway street, Boston, Massacnuseun Plena enter my subscription to period oi One year 19. to Six months 4.50 The Christian Scienee Monitor for Three months One mouth 2.2Si 75c Name Street City State Sample Copy on Request lav.o.A.A.A.a.A..A.a..o. a a a a, a,.A.a,.A. . A ft, - NOTICE of Meeting of Board of Equalization & Review .NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL TAXPAYERS OF MACON COUNTY that the Board of Equalization and Review of Macon County wil! meet in the Office of the Register of Deeds cn Monday, June 18, 1934, for the purpose of examining and reviewing the tax list and assessment roll of each Township in said County fo. the year 1934. Said meeting is held pursuant to Chapter 204, Section 523, of the Public Laws of 1933. N All taxpayers are hereby notified to file any complaints they may have on or before said date. This 7th day of June, 1934. Board of Equalization & Review By Walter Gibson, Chai n ..1 , w wuriuui a i INEST TYPE OF MOTOR the Car nee Class EXTRA SPECIAL (Friday and Saturday Only) LOG CABIN FLOUR 24 Lbs. 95c 48 Lbs. COFFEE (Pure) Per Lb. 1? MATCHES Lard 5c Boxes for 9' WASHING Large POWDERS Package LAUNDRY SOAP $1.80 1 for 25' H 1-Pcund I Cakes Lu am .trrarracsnra 8 Lb. Carton 60c, 4-Lb. Carton 33 MKIGPJRJll OAT MEAL 4 HSM SALT " 2 g? 9C OATMEAL te. 16c SODA 6 Bocr . . 25c HULLS . . $1.66 (jjaMBfggggggg THE V-type engine hurled an Italian plane through the air at teven miles a minute, it swept a racing car down a Florida beach to the world's land speed record . . . 270 miles per hour. Only Ford has been able to put the V-type 8 cylin der engine in an inexpensive car. The next lowest priced V-8 cylinder car sells for $2545. At 55 this Ford V-8 is just loafing along efioit lessly. Vet despite performance that lifts it out of tlia, low price class, the new Ford V-8 is the most econom ical Ford ever built. The Ford V-8 is the only car that offers you the riding ease of free action for all four wheels ph:s the priceless safety of strong axle construction. Before you buy any car at any price, drive the Ford V-8. AUTHORIZED SOUTHEASTERN FORD DEALERS "Just listen to all those male cheers tor the Ford engine." "They can cheer all they want about the engine. I'm cheering about Ford comfort." $515 And Vp F.O.B. Detroit Eaaj- terms through liiitwnai Cndit Company .iu:hoi itcd ford Finance Plan FORD RADIO PROGRAM Willi Warlnn'i Pemisv Iranians I Sunday and Thursday Evtnlns (.Uur, Urn Network
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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June 14, 1934, edition 1
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