Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Jan. 7, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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. TWO SOCIAL ACTIVITIES and . . COMINGS AND GOINGS U. D. C. To Meet The U. D. C. will meet Monday afternoon, Jan. 11, at '3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Bi rt Slalle. The annual dins pre' t be collieied and everybody is "urged to come prepared. Entertains at' l'arty Miss Ruth lIulbrooK entertained several of h'ffi' friends at a party at the home ol '" her parents. Mr. Mid . Mrs. Will Holbrook. After many enjoyable games were played the hostess served dehghthtr re-f,; freshnients. Everyone reported a nice time. ... Those attending; the party were: Misses Ina Henry, Genieve Oalton, Arphia Holbrook, Birdcll Holbrook, Grace MsGalra, .Eddis Tallent, Re becca Ray, Belle Dalton, Messers Charlie Matlock, Vance Holbrook, Wymiar Shuler, Fred Guffey, Lent Gark, Perry Matlock, Zeb Ashe, Robert Morgan, Dover Shuler, Derrel Ashe, Clyde Clark, Jewell Parrish, Frank Reynolds, Roy Can trell, Clyde Shuler, J. M. Dalton, Everrett Raby, Woodrovv Gibson. Move to Highlands Mr, and Mrs. W. A. McNeil have moved to Highlands, where they expect to make their home for awhile. Mr. McNeil is an engineer of the State Highway commission and was recently transferred. Addingon-Crawford A wedding of widespread interest w'as that of Miss Ruth Hazel Ad dington, daughter of Charles H. Addington, and William Mathis Crawford, .both" -'of Toccoa, Ga.. which was quietly solemnized Wed nesday morning, Jan. .6, at. 10 o'clock, at the home of the Rev. G. F. Venable, who performed the ceremony. The' lovely bride wore a becom ing model of soft brown crepe fashioned with a blouse of. printed green and brown crepe. Her coat, was of brown boucle cloth trim med in mink and her accessories were of brown. The bride' wore a beautiful cameo broach . set in pearls, which belonged to her moth er.": " Mrs. Crawford graduated from Toccoa high school last spring, here she was a very popular mem ber. . Mr. Crawford is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John 4. Crawford, of Toccoa. lie gradated from East anollee high schooVand later at tended the lTniversitVf.Georgia. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. Crawford and his bride left for a short wedding trip to Florida and upon their return will reside with the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Crawford. Mrs. Crawford is the younger daughter of Charles H. Addington and the late Nannie Thomas 'Ad dington, of Toccoa, former residents of Macon county. " "frTebride has a host of friends and rtlatives here, who will be in terested in her fnarriarc. Personal Mention 'r. and Mrs. T. M. l'h.nk and 'hen, of Spiudale, spent several s here the .past week with Mrs. 's j-arems, .Mr. and Mrs. W. , "IcGuire.' . : ' tain, and Mrs. K, E. Hurst, of Ridgccr'esl, spent one day here last week visiting Mr, and Mrs. John S.- Trotter. .Mr. and Mis. George B. Pat Km and Mr: t i. A., Jones were in Asheville on' business last Thjns day. .Mrs, IT. 0. Coad and daughter, Miss Margaret Cozad, were in Asheville last Saturday shopping Mr. lie. Dills, of Route , va; in towft Wednesday on business. Mr. Henry Curtis, of Sylva, wa: Wednesday visiting" his br (h er, Mr, W. F. Curtis. Mr, T. N. Bryson and daughters, of Raleigh, recently spent several days with. ''Mr., and Mrs. A. J. Evans at C'ullasaja, parents of Mrs Bryson. - Mr. Tom Alexander, of Asheville, spent, several days here last week with friends. Mr, and Airs. Harry Thompson, of Cullasaja, were here last Monday shopping. , Mrs. E, K. Cunningham and daughter, Miss Margueret Cunning ham, left last Saturday for Crystal River, Fia., where they will spend the next four months. , Miss Annie Will Siler returned to Aevv York Saturday after spend ing tuo wreks here with her moth er, Mrs. F. L, Si'ler. ' Mr. and Mrs. Sam Neely return ed to their home at Trimont Inn on Harrison avenue Tuesday, after spending several months in Tampa and Crystal River, Ma. Mrs. Armur Caglc recently spent several days with her husband at Sylva. ' : '.'. r r i tt'ii e - air, can . run, ot c: litem, was here the first of this week visiting his mother, Mrs. J. R. Pendergrass. ' v -' '. Mr. T. Blunienthal ami family, of Washington, Ga., spent last Sun day here visiting his brother, Mr. M. Blumenthal and his family, at their home on Harrison avenue. Mrs. Dee Porter, of Spruce Pine, is here on a visits to her sister, Mrs. Harry Higgins, at her home on Harrison avenue. Mrs. Henry Slagle, of Cartooge- chaye, spent last MoiUlay here the guest of Miss Amy Harrison. Mr. W. C. Cunningham, of Clay ton. Ga.. was here luesitay on, business. V Miss Elizabeth Barnard arrived here Tuesday from Yorktown, W. Va., where she had been for sever al months working. . Mr.'- S. . R.- Joincs, of Brevard, was here on business last. Tuesday. 1 - Gneiss (Unavoidably Omitted from Last Week's Pre..) Mr. J. E. Mashburn spent a Christmas vacation with his parents He recently enrolled at Cullowhee. Mrs. Alice Keener and little O'.lk. !,ni-M lfon Vlttttnr 4JHIV, niuw g and Mrs. W. A.,Keener. Mr, and Mis. John Murray' 'was visitin; heY sons, S. J. a-nd Frank I. Mur ray of FrankMin last week. . Mr. Cary -L. Riekinan has re turned to his . home in Gastoni.i after spending the holidays with his-mother, wlrs. Alice Rickman. Mr. Clpudc Rabye,. who spent the holidays with his parents, Mr: and Mrs. A. L. Rabye, has re lumed to his -school'; at Rabun Gap, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cole aid children, Bryson and Selma Jean, of Rainbow, Springs, were visiting relatives h( re recently. Mr, Crawford Dalton, of. Gas tonia, spent 'the -past week-end here with his. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dalton.' Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ray spent Christmas with relatives in Fr-mk-lin. Mr. Joe Slieperd, of Leath Mr.riii was visiting in our community last Sunday. Mr. Joe, Riekinan is able to be out again after an illness of several days. . ' Mr. J. Lewis Snrith, of Florida spent a few days here with his family recently. M- .1.1,1 TVfra T R Rav announce the marriage of their daughter, RMikAh. to Mr. Lemuel- Cla'.k on October ,2, lWlT Their many friends wish them much joy and success in life. Shookville (Unavoidably Omitted from Last Week's Press) Mr. John Wood, .who is attend ing school at Cullowhee, is home for holidays. Miss Myrtle Vinson spent Christ mas with home folks at Dillard, Ga." .Mr. Ben Bolick, of Higdonville, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Amanda Bolick. Misses La Verne Bolick, Frances andAda Barnes from the D. A. R. school at Tamassee, S. C. are vijfeing home folks. 'Miss Gertrude Farmer spen Christmas at Westminster. Rev. J. O. Nix, of Satolah, Ga., filled his regular appointment here Saturday and Sunday. Upper Iotla Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Roland and little son, Allen Craig; Miss Ber nice Jarvis and Mr. J van Roland, of VVinston-Salem, ' were visiting friends and relatives here during Christmas. ' Mrs. Callie Emory and daugh ters, Margie and Terie Teague, and Gertrude Storie, of Bumingtown, were guests of Mrs. FJt'ie Fouts Christmas clay. .fiss E"va Smith, of Rainbow Laughing Around the World. With Irvi 7L... W7I11 . iiy WllKIF 'IIMWLlllWlllJlllllMlllll.l A dl i i, -ri- r.v'V -yji It mm'A "How In Heaven's Name, Dear, Do Angels Remove Their Night Gowns?." Springs, spent Christmas with her ier, . mi. u. in. i.oiauu. Mr. Weldon Fouts has returned home after spending some time in Winston-Salem. t - " Mr. and Mrs. . Charlie Downs, Miss Katherine Bowden and Mr. Vknce Fouts were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Roper Sunday.- Miss Eula Fouts entertained at her home a number of friends with' a party Saturday night. Those present reported a nice time. Mr. D. C. Fouts took Mrs. Callie Emor and daughters and Miss Storie to Franklin Monday. The Misses Teagues left for Charlotte. "BUY AT HOME" GOODJDVICE Discriminating A g a i nst Home Folks Seen as Unwise "Buy at Home" is an empty slog an unless the merchant practices what he predches and not only sells at fair prices, but through adver tiesing and other means lets his townsmen know they can do as well at home as in the neighbor ing city. Such are the conclusions of Paul W. Horn who presents the "pro and con" of community loyalty in the December Rotarian magazine. He writes:, "It seems to me to be perfectly clear that when all things are equal, it is better to buy your clothes and groceries and Jlardware and the other thingsyou need from the folks at home. Certainly to W discriminate against the folks in your own home town is not wise policy. I would go "'even further to say that if you can do even ap proximately as well by buying goods from the local merchants, it is well for you to patronize them. "On the other hand, it behooves the local merchant to see that you can do just as well at home as you can do elsewhere. He,' cannot reasonably expect you to patronize liim if by doing so you are making a considerable sacrifice. . ' "For instance, if you are willing to pay fifty dollars for a suit of clothes, it is far better to pay that amount to your local clothier than it is to pay it to the. merchant in a distant city, provided, of course, yqu can get a suit that is in every way just as desirable. "I. would go even further and say that I would rather pay, fifty-two dollars to the local merchant than to buy the identical article from a man in a different place for fifty dollars. "But, on the; other hand, if the local merchant asks me fifty dol-i lars for the suit, and if I know thai I can buy the identical, saml suit in the neighboring city for thirty dollars, I should be very much i.v clined to pay the thirty dollars. Wouldn't you ? ) "And, if the local merchant really can sell me any clothing at as good a price and as good a quality as can anybody elsedn. Jhe world, I. think it is up to h Unmake it perfectly clear to m hl he can do so." f i" i i STATEMEK Macon County Bi Eta be BO Of i- J too
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1932, edition 1
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