THURSDAY. DECEMDER 7, 1333 THE FRANKLIN PRESS nd THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN PAGE THREE
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
and
COMINGS AND GOINGS
MISS NANCY PATTON WEDS
SAM KELLY GREENWOOD
Miss Nancy Jane Pattern and Mr.
Sam Kelly Greenwood, both of
Franklin, were married on Satur
day, November 25, in Marlinton,
W. Va., where Mr. Greenwood is
employed by the United States
Forestry service.
The ceremony took place at the
home of Mr. ahd Mrs. Hull Yeag
er and was performed by the Rev.
W. G. Winton, pastor of the
Marlinton Methodist church. The
ring ceremony was used. Mrs.
Mary Frances Moore played the
wedding march and, while the
vows were being spoken, sounded
a soft accompaniment.
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr. T. N.Me. Others wit
nessing ; the ceremony were Mrs.
T. N. Mize and son, William;
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Zinn and
daughter, Sallie ; Mr. and Mrs. C.
D. Roberts,, Mrs. George , Pettay
and daughter, Jean; Mrs.. C, Ful
ton and daughter, Jackie.
The bride wore a gray suit with
accessories to match.
The Yeager hofhe was beautiful
ly decorated for he occasion with
evergreens and chrysanthemums.
After the ceremony Mrs". Yeager
served a delicious dinner in -honor
of the bridal couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood are
popular members of Franklin's
younger social set. The bride is
NO OVERTIME
T
iVe been smoking
overtime since
we landed this
BIG CONTRACT
lijj 111
I
nn
i :T
i tu.:
rf THAT'S ALL RIGHT.l I
( X , STAY ON CAMELS I
't 1 if' AND"ouu- NEVER
fl yttd. Oaf"' HAVE JUMPY NERVES
V 11 f N0 MATTER HOW
:: Wf O ' I MUCH YOU SMOKE
l. ....'!,.S'it', rvitf if Am
CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS
.
' -iz olo3 Practical
--J NECKWEAR
-jg .. lf . . A Large and Handsome
V I ? ' AiortmeiH
i Jlf 25c to $1.50
I . $6
E. K. Cunningham & Co.
"The Shop
the daughter of. Mrs. Erwin Pat
ton, of the Pattern valley com
munity; and Mr. Greenwood is a
son of Mrs. Octa Kelly Green
wood. ' Mrs. 'Greenwood, a gradu
ate of the Franklin high school,
was employed until recently by
the Macon County Red , Crass
chapter and the county Emergen
cy Relief office. Before the or
ganization pf the relief office
about a year ago she was em
ployed by The Franklin Press.
Mr. Greenwood, who was em
ployed by the United Fruit Com
pany in Colombia, South America,
for several years, returned to
Franklin during the past year and
took a position as surveyor with
the Forestry Service. He recently
was transferred to Marlinton.
Commenting on the wedding, the
Marlinton newspaper said:
"While neither of the young
people has been in Marlinton long,
they are popular with those friends
they have met, and a happy future
is prophesied- for them."
MISS LILLIAN PATTON
WEDS MASSACHUSETTS MAN
Miss Lillian Patton and 1. W.
Goddard were quietly married in
Swannanoa on Tuesday, Novem
ber 7. '
Mrs. (Toddard is the daughter
of Mrs. Ervin Patton, of Cartooge
chaye. She has been operating a
ON SMOKING
Gifts for Men
HANDKERCHIEFS
Plain or Fancy Linen or
Cotton
5c to 50c
HOSE
In Wool, Silk or Lisle; a
Variety of Shades and
Patterns .
25c to $1.00
PAJAMAS
Of Fine Madras or Broadcloth
All Sizes
$1.50 up
shTrts
Philips-Jones and Hanover
-Brands
$1 to $2.50
LOUNGING ROBES
Made of 100 Per Cent Wool
Flannel
to $7.50
of Quality"
-7 in i
;A 1 f t i
beauty shop in Swannanoa for sev
eral months.
The bridal couple left immediate
ly after the ccrcmo.uy for a trip
to California and other western
states. After their return ' they
will be at home in Webster, Mass.,
Mr. Goddard's home.
U.' D. C. TO MEET MONDAY
The United Daughters of the
Confederacy will meet with Mrs.
W. W. Sloan on Monday after
noon, December 11, at 3 o'clock.
ENTERTAINS AT DANCE
An enjoyable dance attended by
the younger set of Franklin was
given at Chickadee Camp on Sat
urday night , by John Cunningham
in honor of Neville Sloan and Bill
Sloan and four friends who spent
the week-end in Franklin on a
visit from Chapel Hill, where they
are students at the University of
North Carolina.
Miss Mildred Harrison, who is
attending Western Carolina Teach
ers college, at Cullowhee, had as
her week-end guest, Miss Pearl
Hawkins, also a student at Cullo
whee. N. C. Duncan, Jr., and Harry
McCormell attended a banquet at
Christ School at Arden Thanks
giving. I. T. Peek spent several days
the past week hunting deer in
Pisgah Forest.
Mrs. J. J. Smith, of Highlands,
is taking treatment in Angel
Brothers hospital.
E. H. Meacham left Thursday
for his home in Statesville, where
he spent Thanksgiving with his
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. . Jack Stribling at
tended the funeral of T. S. Strib
lingabrothefrirrSenecaS."C. Saturday. '
Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Rickman
have moved to Sylva, where Mr.
Rickman has accepted a position
with the Medford Furniture com
pany. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hudson
spent several days the past week
in High Point visiting Mrs. Hud
son's mother, Mrs. J. H; Petty.
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Young
and John D. Hunter, of Nauga
tuck, Conn., and Mrs. C. B. Par
donner, of Houston, Texas, have
been spending several days here
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don Young,
Mr. and Mrs. George Young's son.
Mns. Dee Porter returned to her
home at Spruce Pine Sunday, af
ter spending several days here with
her father, W. J. Zachary, who is
sick.- She was accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Higgins and
twochildren, .. who.spent .lheda'y
there visiting.
Miss Elizabeth Dowdle and Miss
Margaret Franks returned to North
Carolina College for Women at
Greensboro Sunday, after spend
ing the Thanksgiving holidays
here "with" their parentsr"MrT""and
Mrs. M. L. Dowdle and Mrs. Sam
L. Franks.
T. B. Higdon, Jr., has returned
to his home in Atlanta, Ga., after
spending several days here with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Porter Pierson and two
sons, of Highlands, were here
Monday shopping.
Oliver Hall and family have
moved from the: Barnard house to
the Bidwell house on Bidwell
street. .
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie B. Bolick,
of Washington, D. C, have been
spending several days here visit
ing relatives and friends.
Robert Setser, of Raleigh, spent
several days here last week visit
ing.hk4)arenlrMrflndllrs.CJ. A. Setser.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Dalton and
small daughter, Yand Crawford Dal
ton, all of Gastonia, spent Thanks
giving here with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Dalton, at
West's Mill, and Mr. and Mrs.
G. R. Henson at their home an
Franklin Route 2.
Mrs. George Wurst and chil
dren have moved from their home
on the Georgia road to an apart
ment in the Orlando apartments
on Harrison avenue.
Clinton Brookshire, son of Mr
and Mrs. J. H. Brookshire, who
accidently shot off his right arm
about two weeks ago, is able to be
out again. i
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Spencer, of
West's Mill, were here last Fri
day shopping;. " Mr. " and" Mrs.
Spencer have recently moved to
West's Mill from Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben McCollum
spent last "Monday in Asheville
shopping. i
Frank E. Curtis, who has been
seriously ill! at his home on White
Oak street for several weeks, is
able to be out again.
Miss Helen Patton spent Thanks
giving with friends at Cullowhee.
Mrs. R M. Waldroop, of Bry
son City, has been visiting her
niece, M.ts. H. O, Cozad, for the
past week. Site returned to jher
home Tuesday afternoon and was
accompanied by Miss Margaret
Cozad, who will spend several days
there visiting. , '
So nigh is grandeur to pur dust,
So near is God to man,
When 'duty wftispers low, Thou
must,
The youth' replies, T can. '
j . Emerson.
Highlands
EDITED BY MRS.
TOWN OFFICE MOVED
The office of the Townof Hinh
lanls,i which was formerly on
Fourth street, was moved recently
to the lower floor of the Masonic
hall building on Main street. W.
S. Davis, merchant, is remodeling
the office building and will move
his store there in the near future.
MRS. MARY CHAPIN SMITH
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs.' Mary Chanin Smith is at
the hospital in Franklin for treat
ment this week. Mrs. Smith has
not been well for some time, and
it is hoped that the treatment and
rest at the hospital will help her.
She is known in Highlands, where
she is one of the told time citi
zens, as an excellent club woman
and a writer.
RETURN FROM
WEDDING TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hopper
fotnrnpfl from thpir vvrddinp 1ril
last Thursday, and were serenaded :
loud and long .Thursday night
about ,10 o'clock. With cow bells
and tin cans, Christinas whistles
and a pistol or so, making rather
too much of a din for comfortable
sleeping, Mr. and Mrs.; Hopper
finally descended and let in the
crowd of "serenaders"- and gra
ciously served them with wedding
cake and punch.
Mr. and Mrs. Hopper are living
in an apartment at, the Cleaveland
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Tudor NY Hall
and family have moved into their
new home, "Chestnut Lodge," on
Fifth street.
J Tom Harbison is suffering a se-,
,vere cut on his left foot. The
accident occurred Monday even
ing while he was' trimming a tree.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Rice,
Asheville, were visiting Mr. Irvin
and Lewis Rice Thanksgiving.
.Miss Oceola Everett, Western
Carolina Teachers' collece stu-
dent, was with her mother here
RELIGION
In The Here and Now
By Rev. Norvin C. Duncan
LIFE is full of paradoxes. Wt
are always discovering some
thing of value, where we least ex
pect it, and failing to find what
we do expect. ; '
The past Thanksgiving' Day was
a bit of a new experience for me.
Heretofore, 1 have been having a
service and joining in with the
festivities ot '. the. occasion, This
year I spent the day in bed, fol
lowing a confinement of .nearly
eight months.- Yet at the close of
the day it came rather as a sur
prise to me that there was more
genuine gratefulness in my heart
than on any Thanksgiving I have
ever known. Friends were very
thoughtful, and I received a num
ber" of cheering messages from
them.
Looking back, I can see clearly
the loving care of our Heavenly
Father during my long illness. I
have had time to reflect and see,
not the reasonableness of our
Christian faith, but the . actual
working out of it. It is marvelous
to see how God provides for the
needs of His creatures. . It is
wonderful -how-much f God "one
tinas- in nis people, ror a iou&
while. IJiave-been preachingabout
God's care, and how He uses men
and women to do Hi's w-ork. It is
gratifying and assuring to see His
work done before one's eyes, and
to have what you have preached
confirmed in experience. There
arc numbers of things Which have
happened to me for which I can
find but one explanation God.
When I am privileged to con
duct services again I shall better
understand the Venite and Te
Deum, and shall be able to say
300 Rooms .
300 Baths
ON THE DECK
Dining Dancing
Every Friday
Night.
0
Hotel
ATTILitHTrAM
J. WILL YON, Manager
BOOM BATES: ,
30 Rooms at ! $1.00
lit Rooms at.. 160
120 Rooms at ,- 2 00
' CAFE RATES:. . .
Good Food AS Yon Like It)
' Breakfast, Dinner or Supper 2Bc to Me
Vomer Luckie & Cone Sts., ATLANTA; GA.
Highlight
THOMAS HARBISON
during the Thanksgiving holidays.
Cecil Edwards of Weaver college,
was also home for the holidays.
Mrs. I )r. Waldroop, of Bryson
C ity, and Miss Margaret ' Cozad,
of Franklin, were here visiting
Mrs. V. S. Davis several days last
week.
; M rs. A. J. . Salinas and her
nephew, Mr. dc Vaughan, left their
sumnier home here for Augusta,
(la., December 5.
Col. and Mrs. John Steven Sew
ell, who have been hert for sev
eral months, left for their home
in Birmingham, Ala-, Tuesday.
The Rev. Capers Sattcrlee, of
Clemson College, S. C, delivered
a sermon at the Church' of the
Incarnation, . .Episcopal, Sunday
afternoon, December 3.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Havs nt their home in Highlands
on December 2, a daughter, Aur
i''.'cy Gertrude. .
A surprise liartv was given re-
'"t'.v toMr. and Mrs. G. A. Ho-
Vis at . the Methodist parsonage, by
several members of the .Methodist
church and others, celebrating the
return of Mr. Hopis to his charge
here.
Miss Bess Hines has returned to
her home here after having been
for seveal days with her aunt in
Kcenansville, N. C.
Out of tmvn visitors in High
lands recently were Miss Marga
ret Harrv. Walhalla, S. C; Mr. A,
L. Bliss, Washington, D. CY, Capt.
Jack le Lysle, Enfield, N. C, Rev.
L. E. Crowson, Cumberland, Md.,
Dr, Davis, Richmond-, Va., Dr.
Hanson, New ; York City, Dr. Cok
er. Chapel ; Hill. :
Wood row- Cobb has returned to
Highlands after being absent for
some weeks.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wil
son at their home here, Friday,
November 24, a son. ' '
H. W. Sloan left here Wednes
day morning, November 22, to at
tend the funeral of his brother,
Mr. Norman Sloan, in Angola, Del.
with the spirit and understand-
ing,-
6 come, let us sing unto the Lord,
Let us ' heartily rejoice in the
stfength of our salvation."
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Angel an
nounce the birth of a son at their
home in Smithbridge township on
Thursday, ; November 30.
A son was " born to Mr. ' and
Mrs. Ed Carpenter, at their home
ort Ellijay, Wednesday, November
29. 7
Mr. and -M rs. Claude Evans, of
West's Mill, announce the birth
of a-sou-on -Monday ,-Noveniber27.
A son, David Lenoir, was born
to Mr. and Mrs -Zeb Carpenter on
Sunday, November 26, at -Y their
home .in Franklin township.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson, of
West's Mill, announce the birth
of a daughter, Luauna, on Tues
day, December 5.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hayes,
of Highlands, announce the bir,th
of a daughter at their home on
Saturday, December 2.
a for H
BILIOUSNESS
H Saiar stomach g
as and headache .
:y clue do g
icesTiPATiorifl
35 m
New Bedi, New
Bathi, New Car
pets, New Decora
tions - - A New
and Better Hotel
fo Less, Money
Than Ever Before.
tip ;
" cYcii
AUTO STORAGE AND .
. PARKING.
Immediately Adjacent to
the Hotel.
1 lalotaLs 1
M 10 asas
PROBLEMS OF
DSARMAJE NT
(Continued from Page Two)
"It is not to my interest to help
things .that hurt .the life -ofour
town." When asked by his friend
Harry to take stock in a "Corpora
tion for the distribution of Shake
spear to the Hottentots" he refus
ed, and explained to his 'hurt friend
that his first responsibility was
legitimate profits, by which lie
could stand on his own feet, pay
his own bills and have something
left to help worthwhile proposi
tions. ' When he died they wrote
on his tombstone: "He was the
greatest contribution to Human
town in our generation."
Tom, Dick and Harry represent
three jiossible parts for the United
States to play in the life of Hu
mantown. There was a tremen
dous reaction against ideals and
idealism Immediately after the
World War. Somehow we felt
that We Would be playing the part
of Harry in entering the League
of Nations. We swung past . the
middle course of Dick and went
to the extreme of Tom at least
for a time, and in smne political
attitudes..'' We were going to be
guided solely by "our -interests,"
but we didn't take time to see
what our interests were since we'd
become the World's greatest credit
or. On the one hand stood thnse
who said, "We oughtn't to help
anything' that doesn't mean money
to us." And on the other hand
were those who -said,' "A policy of
interest is sordid."
The Best Policy
Surely the part played by Dick
is the wisest and the best, the
most practical and the most ideal
since it gets its dreams realized.
To invest in nothing from which
we do not expect legitimate prof
its though the profits, as- in the
case of the parks, may not be at
all discernible in dollars. Then
from our legitimate profits, to see
that it is to our interests to help
everything that enriches the life
of the community of nations. For,
oveiyGifts J
. . . and useful,
ARCHER
Gift Hosiery-
In sheer chiffon or ser
vice weight All the new
shades.
69c to $1.25
Handbags
In
smooth and rough
grain leather black,
brown and navy silk lin
ed end completely fitted.
50c to $5.00
SCARFS for ladies in silk and wool; also
gloves and scarfs to jQ0 to $2 QO
HOUSE SLIPPERS to fit every member of the family; 1 ',
in kid, crepe and felt Slippers' are an ever-welcome gift.
FOR OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS
VISIT OUR STORE
EY K. CUNNINGHAM & CO.
"The Shop of Quality"
example, , it was to our, interests
to protect the legations during the
Boxer rebellion, and more to make
the excellent use that we did of
the indemnities therefrom. The
League of Nations is riot asking
us, or anyone, to play the part, of
Hairy. It is asking us and the
other nations as well as in Human
town leads to bitterness and eco
nomic, dissolution in the end. The
League of Nations, is asking the
nations to see the. plain handwrit
ing on the wall, that only the pol
icy of Dick among the nations, as
in. TTumantown, enables the people
to find economic, and political free
dom and growth.
. Must Dispel Fear
The problems of disarmament .
are not simply the. question of lay
ing down arms, they are first the
problems of breaking' down fear,
distrust and bitterness which make
people and nations take up arms.
The three greatest producers of '
distrust, fear and bitterness in the
world today are : High -Tariffs,
War Debts, and Nationalistic Iso
lation. There arc three possible
parts on the. stage of the world,
Tom,. ' Dick and Harry. Which
part shall we play? ' What shall 1
the people of Humantown write
on our gravestones ? . ,.
I would like to acknowledge help
obtained for these articles from
two books: "The Problems of
Peace," published bv George Allen
& I'nwin Ltd., and "Our Foreign
Puliev." bv Paul 'Scott Mowrcr s
published bv E. K. Dutton & Co.
B. Y. P. U. Leader To
Speak at Baptist Church
Miss Winnie Rickett, of Raleigh,
State Baptist Young Peoples Union
secretary, will speak -in the Bap--.
i tist church. Wednesday ' evening,
: December 2n. at 7 :15. The public
' is cordiallv invited to attend. The
people from " the Baptist churches
and others- throughout the county
are urged to hear Miss Rickett,
1 Still nursing the unconquerable
j hope
, Still clutching the inviolable shade.
- - Matthew Arnold.
too
Lingerie
- Pantier. trimmed with
1ace Lovely dance sets in
:repe Silk and Jace brai
siera Slips of crepe and
rayon. . Y
Gloves
Put the gift in the hand.
Stunning novelty glove "
in kid and fabric for
50c to $1.95
Children's gloves in kid,
fabric and wool 25c to $1.
7