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THURSDAY, OCTOBER tt, tftU THE FRANKLIN fit sd THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN PACE THREE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES and COMINGS AND GOINGS SM1TH-DAN1ELSON Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Eva Jane, to Mr. Herbert Danielson on Tuesday, tfie twenty fourth of April, nineteen hundred and thirty-four. Mrs. Danielson is a graduate of Western Carolina Teachers College a( Cullowhee, and has taught school at Rainbow Springs for several terms. Mr. Danielson is employed by the Ritter Lumber company. Mr. and Mrs. Danielson will make their home at Rainbow Springs. MRS. HATTIE MOORE HONORED ON 92ND BIRTHDAY A large crowd of relatives and close friends met at the home of Charles Nolen on Cartoogechaye Sunday, October 6, to honor Mrs. Hattie N. Moore, of Hayesvilte, on her 92nd birthday anniversary, Mrs. Moore is spending several weeks here with her daughters, Mrs. A. B. Slagle, and Mrs. Jen nie Nolen, on Cartoogechaye. Among those present were the honoree's five children: L. R. Moore, Mrs. H. C. Moore and Mrs. C. L. Smith, of Hayesville; Mrs. A. B. Slagle, of Franklin, and Mrs. Jennie Nolen, of Car toogechaye; T. S. Gash, her only brother, of Horse Shoe, near Bre- SILKS That Satisfy $1.95 to $7.95 Here are dresses of the hour I Every ,new style note for fall is included, and the dress-making is of the fin est. Here you will find doz ens of hew models in a va riety of shades. We also have a wide se-' lection of woolen dresses in the new mode and at the right prices. And, of course, house dresses in prints etc. at remarkably low prices. We have hats and shoes to match every dress, in all styles and colors. Prices to suit every pocketbook. POLL Y'S Franklin, N. C. vard; Ed Pat ton, a nephew, of Bre vard; a Mr. Jordan and two daughters, Misses Bessie and Katie Lou Jordan, of Hendersonville ; and a number of grandchildren and great-grandchildren. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES TO HOLD RUMMAGE SALE The ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold a rummage sale on Saturday, October 12, in the store room next to the Munday Hotel. Clothing of all kinds will be for sale. The Rev. J. A Flanagan, Brab- son Bulgin, Miss Rosalind Bulgin and Miss Margaret Slagle, of Franklin, and Mrs. Alec Brabson, of Morrison, attended a special meeting of the religious education al workers of Asheville Presbytery in the First Presbyterian church in Asheville on Friday evening, October 4. Dover Fouts, of Burnsville, was here this week visiting his father, Dr. J. H. Fouts, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. DeHart and baby and Mr. and Mrs. J. Horner Stockton and three children spent Tuesday in Asheville shopping. R. V. Miles, forest ranger of the Nantahala National Forest, and Mrs. Miles have moved into the Mangum house on Bidwell street, recently vacated by Phillip S. Hoyt and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McNeil, who have been at West Jefferson for the past year, have been transfer red to Marion. Mr. McNeil is with the State Highway depart ment. He and Mrs. McNeil have made their home in Franklin for several years. Ernest Rankin and sister, Miss Lily Rankin, are spending several days in Cleveland, Tenn., visiting their nephew, J. .G. Siler, Jr., and Mrs. Siler. Miss Lily Belle McClure, of Ot to, spent the week-end visiting Miss Ruth Higgins at her home on Har rison avenue. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Lyle and two small daughters spent the past week in Washington, Ga., visiting Mr. Lyle's sister, Mrs. Gem Sut ton, and Mr. Sutton, returning to their home here Friday. W. V. C. (Top) Dalton, who is working in Gastonia, spent the week-end visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dalton, at their home at West's Mill. Miss Pauline Reid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reid, has en tered the Dorland Belle school at Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rowland have moved from Lakemont, Ga., to the Orlando apartments on Har rison avenue. Mr. Rowland is with the Forest Service. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tysinger, jr., and young son speat the week-end in Lexington, visiting Mr. Tysinger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ty singer, Sr. Paul Dalrymple, who is working with the State Highway Depart ment at Morven, N. G, is spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C Dalrymple, at their home on Cartoogechaye. Mrs. Charlie Haney, of Ashe ville, is spending several days visit ing Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Sisk, at their home on Iotla street, "and oth er friends in and around Franklin. Mrs. Weimer Jones and young daughter of Asheville, spent the latter part of the past week visit ing Mrs. George A. Jones. Mr. Jones came over for the week-end. They returned to Asheville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dalrymple, of Raleigh, recently spent a week here visiting Mr. Dalrymple's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dalrymple. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Porter, of Spruce Pine, spent the first of this week with Mrs. Porter's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Zach ary, and sister, Mrs. Harry S. Higgins, at their home on Harri son avenue. Mrs. Emory Hunnicutt has re turned to her home here after spending several days in Raleigh and Greensboro visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Waldroop returned to their home in Atlanta, Ga., Sunday, after spending the week-end visiting Mr. Waldio. mother, Mrs. Mary Lyle Waldroop, at her home on Cartoogechaye. Fred Moore, who is working with the State Highway depart ment at Morganton, spent the week-end with his family at their home on Cartoogechaye. Mrs. C. C. Herbert, Jr., has re turned to her home here after spending the summer at Lake J,un aluska and with her parents in Sumter, S. C. Mrs. Phil McCollum, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Kinnebrew in Birming ham, Ala., returned to her home here last week. Mr. and Mrs Wade Calloway and three children, of Ibapah, Utah, arrived Sunday to spend the win ter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Calloway and Mr. and Mrs. Will Holbrooks at their home at West's Mill. Mr. and Mrs. G Tom Bryson and two daughters, Mildred and Ruth; T. C. Bryson, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Sheffield and young daugh ter; Mrs. Robert Ramsey and two daughters, Misses Jessie and Lola Ramsey; Miss Rebecca Ray, Mrs. Lester S. Conley and daughter, Audry, attended the Bryson Re union at Beta, Jackson county, last Saturday. Philip S. Hoyt and family have moved from the Mangum" house on Bidwell street to ',the J. E. Rice residence. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Conley spent the week-end with their daughter, Mss Grace Conley, who is attend ing Converse College in Spartan burg, S. C. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Crawley returned to their home in Macon, Ga., after spending a week in and around Franklin visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Rice, of Johnson City, Tenn., spent the week-end here. R. E. Anderson and family have moved from their home, "Chicka dee," on Cartoogechaye, to the Trotter house on east Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Poliakoff and children spent Monday in Ander son, S. G, visiting relatives and friends. M. D. Billings, G. L. Houk and Miss Helen Burch spent Tuesday in Asheville attending a teachers' conference. Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Bryan, of Asheville, have moved into the D. D. Rice house. Mr. Bryan is the new supervisor of the Nanta hala National Forest. Hamilton Tallent and family, of Perre, Ky., have moved into the Munday house on Harrison avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Drinnon, of Porterdale, Ga., are spending this week visiting Mrs. Drinnon's fath er, Roy C. Dady, and Mrs. Dady at their home on White Oak street. Mrs. Myra Ellard has been con fined to her bed for the past sev eral days on account of influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and son, Billy, of Birdsview, Wash., and Miss Wilma Johnson, of New York, are spending this week visiting Mr. Johnson's aunt, Mrs R. M. Ledford, and Mr. Ledford at their home on Iotla street. Given 2 Years in Jail For Setting Fire to Woods According to an announcement by Joseph C. Kircher, Regional Forester for the Southern Region of the United States Forest Ser vice, Luda Kirk of Chuckey, Greene Countv. Tenn.. has been given a maximum sentence of two years' imprisonment for wilfully setting fire to timber within the boundaries of the Pisgah National Forest. Kircher said the severity of Kirk's sentence would probably have a beneficial effect in curbing woods burning in western North Carolina and eastern Tennessee where the government owns mil lions of acres of national forest land. In the past, he said, sen tence for similar offenses has us ually been merely a small fine or imprisonment' for a couple of months. Government foresters estimate damages from forest fires in the South at approximately $47,000,000 for the three-year period from 1931 to 1934. Father I hear that an astrolo ger predicts that the world will come to an end next Christmas." Bo- Wi'i it be before or after dinner, dai? Farm Income to Aug. 31 Exceeds $4,000,000,000 August additions to farm income raised the total for the first eight months of 1935 to $4,020,000,1X30, compared with $3,754,000,000 for the first eight months of 1934, ac cording to the latest report of the Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Of the 8-month total, $3,670,000,000 was for marketings of crops and livestock and $350,000,000 from Government rental and benefit pay ments. Corresponding figures for the first eight months of last year were $3,504,000,000 from marketings and $250,000,000 from rental and benefit payments derived from processing taxes. For August, 1935, farm income from sale of crops and livestock was $549,000,000, compared with $541,000,000 in July. Government payments this August totaled $44, 000,000, compared with $20,000,000 in July. Incomes from crops in August made the seasonal increase. There was a marked gain over July in sale of meat animals. Third Quarter Business 13 Over Last Year Preliminary reports issued by the Alexander Hamilton Institute of New York show that business ac tivity throughout the country dur ing the third quarter of 1935 was at a considerably higher rate than in the same period last year. The statement, shows that while sales and production were "nearly six per cent higher during the first nin months of 1935 than in the first nine months of '1934, reports for the third quarter, July 1 to Sept. 30, 1935, indicate that the increase over the same period last year amounted to 13 per cent." Get the Idea' Just a Breath From the Square CAPT. TERRELL M. JACOBS lion Trainer CAMCLS 1 : iVE SMOKED CAMELS FOfM IS YEARS. THEY DONT GET jj;.'.- M MY WIND. NOTHING COULO ffiflgB jM SHOW THEIR MILDNESS M WM BETTER THAN THAT iaRliPKKfl H HK k mm mmmwjmtmm m. mm Watch For Grand Schulman's Dept Store Next Door to Peek's Hotel Franklin's Newest and Most Modern Department Store Housewife Did you ever do a good day's work in your life? Gentleman-at-the-gate Do you mean all together, or just at one time ? The All-Important WOOLEN DRESS by A CO-ED and a grand one! firm, knit weave jersey that molds your figure! Man-tailored button-holes and novelty football buttons You'll love It. In the rich blues, mate and greens they're all wear ing stunning! Sizes 13 to 20 E. K. CUNNINGHAM & COMPANY 'THE SHOP OF QUALITY' AND I'VE found THE REAL MILDNESS THAT J, WANT - IN CAMELS! THEY NEVER DISTURB MY WIND , HORSEWOMAN Judy Ford COSTLIER TOBACCOS Opening -of--
