Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Dec. 14, 1933, edition 1 / Page 7
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ay, Lie., n, THE H!A!3i:i rSE23.anJ.HIS HIGHLANDS MACONIAN mip i PAGE SEVEN SOCIAL ACTIVITIES COMINGS AND GOINGS MISS HATTIE SLAGLE VEDS JESSE SHOPE Miss Hattie Slagle , and Jesse ,Shope were married in Blairsville, Ga., Saturday evening, December 9. Mrs. Shope is the attractive daughter 6f Mr. and Mrs. A; B. Slagle. She isi a graduate oi Franklin high school- and until recently was a student at Western Carolina Teachers college at Cul lowhee. Mr. Shope is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb - Shope and is ,now employed by ' the United States . Forestry Service, stationed hear Wayah. v They are spending this week at the home of Mr. and-Mrs. Earl Harrison on Cartoogechaye. year, of its existence by putting on a centenial celebration that attract ed two thousand or more people. The January meeting will feature the birthdays of Lec and Jackson. '?fl .3 MISS MILDRED HARRISON AND LAKE. SHOPE MARRIED Miss Mildred Harrison and Lake Shope were quietly ' married in Blairsville, Ga., on Saturday even ing, December 9. ' Mrs. Shope is the popular young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harrison, of Franklin. She is ) a graduate of Franklin high school and has been a student at West em Carolina Teachers college at Cullowhee the past term. ) Mr. Shope is the son of ' Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Shope and he is now employed by the United States Forestry Service. They are spending this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harrison on Cartoogechaye, and will later make their home on Wayah. GRASTY.BELK V Miss Shirley Grasty and Hia watha Belk were quietly married in Clayton, Ga., on Thursday night, December 7. - Mrs. Belk is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Grasty of Franklin and has been an employee in Sanders' Store for some time. Mr. Belk is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Belk, of Monroe, N. C, and is now a member of the Civilian Conservation Corps at Cajnp F-9 near Franklin. Miss Helen Grasty, sister bride, 'and Marvin Garrett. , J.11CJI ton Dy of the ENTERTAIN BRIDE - AND GROOM Rev, and Mrs. Eugene R. Eller entertained with a dinner Monday evening," honoring Mr. arid ""Mrs. Hiawatha Belk, who were recently married. , MRS. W. W. SLOAN ENTERTAINS V. D. C. ' The U. D. C. chapter met with Mrs. W. W. Sloan for the Decem ber meeting on Monday of this week. . After a short business session, at which attention was given to the Christmas packages to be de livered to Macon county veterans when they come for their pen sions December 15,. and also the gifts for the veterans' widows at the home in Fayetteville, the meet ing was turned into 'a social pro gram. . ' ' Mrs. Sloan had arranged a game of . a jumble of words which had to be constructed into one sen tence using the name of a Con federate r officer and th "name of a member of this chapter. Mrs. A.. B. Slagle was awarded the prize for the most clever sentence. Mrs. Sloan served a tasty salad in apple cups with little cheese biscuits, toasted pecan meats and raisin wafers with coffee. The treasurer, Mrs. Mamie Rog ers, reported money on hand after the Chapter had answered every call from the state, organization during the year, besides looking after our veterans' interests at home. ' The chapter has not miss ed a meeting a single month since the organization about five years ago. The Macon county chapter made a name for itself the first WOMACK-NUNN " Miss Fannie Kate Womack" and James Nunn were quietly married at the home of the home of the bride's father, Bob Womack, on Thursday evening, December 7, by the Rev. Eugene R. Eller, pastor of the First Baptist church. Only a few relatives and close friends were present. , Mrs. Nunn is the daughter of Bob Womack and the late Mrs. Womack. Mr. Nunn is from Stew art, Va., and is a smember of the Civilian Conservation , Corps. sta tioned at Camp F-9, on the out skirts of Franklin. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED The engagement ol Miss Ruth Evelyn Brown to Mr. David T. Mashburn was recently' announced by. Miss Brown's parents in Hen dersonville. Mr. Mashburn has served as re gional B. Y, P. U. president . for the past two years, and has attend ed many meetings at the Franklin Baptist church and throughout Ma con county, and has made many friend during his visits here. Mrs. Lamar Ellard and small 'i daughter, Jacqueline, returned, toi their home here last week, after spending several days in Cornelia, Ga.V visiting Mr. Ellard. Mrs. T. Kerr Cunningham. Mrs. Miza Crawford and Mrs. Betty I Waldrooo left Tuesday for Port Orange, Fla., where they expect to spend the winter. Mr. W T M aTit-p Mrs F.; K. Cunningham, Carl Tysinger and Billy Cunningham spent Monday in Asheville and Marion. Billy re turned to his home in Virginia after spending several months here with his grandmother, Mrs. Cun ningham. Mrs. Grace Omahundro and brother, Howard Barnard, came over from Gathngburg, lenn., ana spent the weekj-end here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barn ard. They were -accompanied - by Ed Hunt. Mrs Pone Ellard and Mrs. Frank Jligdon attended the fun- eran of 'Dr. McClure in Cornelia, Ga., last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Slagle and Mrs. A., B. Slagle spent Friday in Hayesville visiting relatives and friends. " . MrsTGrace Teek and son, David, of Canton, were here last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Jones on Bonny Crest. Mrs. Gilmer A. Tones and daugh ter, Miss Nancy Jones, and son, Andrew; Mrs. R. S. Jones and Miss Helen Burch spent Saturday in Asheville shopping. They were accompanied on their return by Mrs. Georee A. Jones, who has been spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. G. Lyle Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Weimer Jones in Asheville. Horace Butt, recently of Havana, Cuba, was here last week visiting his sister, Mrs. N. C. Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mize and children, . of . Clayton, were visiting relatives and friends here last bun- day. : . . ... CAE? F-9 w AT0AS1TBALL Defeat Georgia Team in Season's Opener at ' Clayton C. C. Camp N. C. F-9 opened its basketball season with victory as the boys of Company 405 over came a strong quintet from . C. Camp Ga. F-6 at Clayton, Ga., when the two teams clashed Tues day night in the old Clayton school auditorium. Playing bang-up ball in the first period the Franklin boys ran rough-shod over their opponents to lead at the half with a score of 18 to 3. However, in the sec ond half of the game the local boys came back strong and tallied 17 points to the visitors 8, giving the small number of fans a thrill of expectancy until the F-9 play ers tightened their guard and were content to play safe until the final whistle ended the game in their favor. Ryland (Office Boy) Johnson played excellent ball, getting the tip-off on each center toss and leading, the floor work with his guarding and quick passing. Scor ing honors were equally divided between Strothe . and Johnson, both having 8 points to their cred it. At right forward Thompson was a high light of the game, ably assisting his team mates in the attack. For F-6X Driver was out standing in every department of the game as he led in scoring and floorx work. - F-9 . r L. L X im. v """lrlmr1lll1!,, TREE LIGHTS Make ! CHRISTMAS Magic S & L 5 AND 10 CENT STORE Thompson.. 4 R. F. Strother...!8' L. F. Johnson... .8 C. Harris... ...3 L. G. Rogers 3 R. G. Subs. F-6, Otter 4, Kirby 2. Ref. L't. Reid, Ga. F-10. Massey...4 Walker... 2 Driver.... 7 Hinson.. .1 Harvell... Mrs. George Johnston and small son, Murray, are spending this week in Athens, Ga., visiting Mrs. Johnston's mother, Mrs. Alice Murray. B. E. Wilson and family have moved from the Home residence on Harrison avenue to an apart ment in the Porter building over the old Chevrolet Garage on Main street. Precism Watershed Burned Over :4 htrtF v f it1" i - ' s I - ....... .mCT.. 1' ft. ft- J 16 DIE IN NORTHERN COLD Blizzards, floods and zero weath er across the north half of the na tion on 'Monday, took a toll of at least 16 lives and caused millions in property loss. At may points temperatures ranged far below zero. 8: oato ai Wool Dresses Greatly Reduced if X Southern California's "precious watershed," valued at more than $4,000,000, went up in smoke when a 40-mHe desert wind sent a small brush Are, burning under control on La Crescenta hills, raging through 4,000 acres of heavily timbered watershed. Scores of beautiful residences and mountain cabins were completely destroyed while hundreds of fami lies fled down the canyons In the night with all the valuable possessions they could carry. The photograph shows ruins in the wake of the con flagration. '..'" MethodictChurci Notes REV. W. A. JENKINS, Paitor ; - ; ; ' , L . CHESLEY C. HERBERT,' JR., PASTOR ' ' Services for Sunday, December 17, 1933: Morning worship 11 a. m. Sermon: "WHY BE GOD?" by the pastor. Evening worship 7 :30 p. m Sermon: "FOUR HELPFUL MEN" by the pastor. Four railroads ' Saturday were granted a' ban of $36,307,500 by the, public works administration for hte purchase of new equip ment and the speeding of recovery. Christmas Jewelry at prices NEyER so low. You will ap preciate the savings made by buying your Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware . and Clocks from me this Christmas. Goods not in stock will be ob tained in three days time. Dependable Watch Repairing A Specialty GROVER JAMISON Watchmaker and Jeweler - i you wish to add another coat to your wardrobe or if you have delayed choosing your winter coat until now, you will find this a very advantageous time to make your selection. The extremely mart styles . in this sale group range in sizes from 14 to 40. Yoiu can't afford to miss this oppor tunity to buy one of our handsome fur-trimmed or tailored coats. Now Is the Time To Get that New Dress We are offering a wideselection of the new wool dresses at. re duced prices. You'll find them in a variety of fabrics, including iporty knit dresses. In designs and shades to please the most fas tidious taste. E. IC. Cunningham & Company 'The Shop of Quality" tfarettes ot so long ago practically all cigarettes were made by hand Now, Chesterfields arejnade by high-speed machines that- turn - out -750 cigarettes - a minute, - and - the Mr. and Mrs. George B. Patton spent Thursday and Friday of the past week in Asheville. Henry Curtis, of Sylva, was here Monday visiting at the home of his brother Frank E. Curtis. Arthur Kinsland and family have moved into the residence of Mrs, Fred Parrish on Bidwell- street. Mrs. Eleanor Parrish left Mon day for Sylva, to visit her uncle, Henry Curtis. Mrs. T. J. Johnston spent Sun day in Gainesville,: Ga., with her mother, Mrs. I. A. Deal. Ernest Rankin and sister, Miss Lily Rankin, left Tuesday morning for West Palm Beach, Fla., where thev will spend the winter. Mrs. J. Lamb Johnston, of Gainesville, Ga., spent Monday here visiting her sister, Mrs. T. J. Johnston. Mrs. D. G. Stewart and daughter, Miss Dorothy Stewart, spent the ftrst of this week in Asheville visiting their daughter and sister, Mrs. George T. Briggs. , George Johnston is spending this week in Atlanta on business. Mrs. W. N. Allman left Monday for Gainesville, Ga where she will spend a week visiting Mrs. J. Lamb Johnston. Mrs. George Dalrympje- and daughter, Miss Edwina Dalrymple, spent the first of this week in Asheville visiting Mrs. N. C. Simp kins. Miss Margaret Cozad has return ed to her home here after spend ing a week with her aunt, Mrs. R. M. Waldroop, and Dr. Wal droop at Bryson City. cigarette are practically not touched by hand. " BY the use of long steel ovens drying machines of the most modern type and by age ing the leaf tobacco for 30 months like wine is aged Chesterfield tobacco is milder and tastes better. Only pure cigarette paper the best made is used for Chesterfield. x And to make sure that every thing that goes into Chesterfield is just right, expert chemists test all materials that are used in any way in the manufacture. Chesterfields are made and packed in clean, up-to-date fac tories, where the air is changed every AY2 minutes. The moisture-proof package, wrapped in Du Pont's No, 300 Cellophane the best made reaches you just as if you went by the fac tory door. In a letter to us, an emi nent scientist says: w Chesterfield Cigarettes are just as pure as the water you drink," 4 ....v.-.. :::.. . Ag&F H7 r-&jt t- - '' m M1 . w T : , h . ' " '-' ' iM' MK. - A JM. CTV fn : 1 v x Ct 193), Ligoitt ft Myim Tobacco Co. esterfield cigarettes are just as pure as trie water you drink A
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 14, 1933, edition 1
7
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