North Carolina Newspapers

    THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, IMS
THE FRANKLIN PRESS ad THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN
PAGE THREE
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
and
COMINGS AND GOINGS
JENNINGS-SHOOK
Miss Mae Jennings and Mr.
Troy Shook Were quietly married
in Clayton, Ga., cm Saturday, Oc
tober 12.
Mrs. Shook is the attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Jennings, of Franklin, and Mr.
Shook is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. M. Shook, also of Franklin.
The bride was attired in navy
blue crepe with matching acces
sories. Her shoulder bouquet was
of pink and white geraniums.
The couple was accompanied to
Clayton by Miss Edna Angel, a
cousin of the bride; Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Horn and small son, Ed
win, and Plenny Dowdle.
Mr. and Mrs. Shook are making
their home for the present with
the groom's parents.
CORPENING-WEST
Miss Katherine Corpening and
Ralph R. West were quietly mar
ried in Clayton, Ga., on Tuesday,
September 24.
Mrs. West is the attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Corpening, of Cartoogechaye. She
was a student of the Asheville high
school.
Mr. West is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. West, of Iotla. He is
a graduate of the Franklin high
school and is now employed in the
Atlantic and Pacific Tea company's
Franklin store.
Mr. and Mrs. West are now
making their home with the
groom's parents on Iotla.
4
WOMEN'S CLUBS TO MEET
IN CANTON
Women's Clubs of the first dis
trict will meet on Monday, Novem
ber 4, in Canton with the Canton
Woman's Club entertaining. The
meeting will be held in the South
ern Methodist church at 10 a. m.
Members of the Franklin Garden
club able to attend are requested
to notify Mrs. T. W. Angel, Jr.,
as reservations for lunch will have
to be made. Mrs. Angel expressed
the hope that the Franklin Garden
club would be well represented at
the Canton meeting.
On account of the district meet
ing in Canton, the regular monthly
meeting of the Garden Club has
been postponed until the second
Monday in November.
MRS. RIMMER ENTERTAINS
GARDEN CLUB
Mrs. R. M. Rimmer was hostess
at her home on West Main street
to the Franklin Garden club on
Monday, October 7. Mrs. T. W.
Angel, Jr., club president, presided.
After a business session at which
reports from various committees
were read, Mrs. Gus Leach made
a talk on "Late Autumn Bulb
Planting." Mrs. Rimmer gave an
interesting talk on "The Care of
Perennials." The hostess served
delicious sandwiches and coffee.
MRS. CHILDERS ENTERTAINS
AT QUILTING BEE
Mrs. Alice Childers entertained
with an all-day quilting bee at her
home near the Cozad Roller Mill
on Thursday of the past week.
About 30 guests enjoyed the hos
pitality of Mrs. Childers. Four
lovely quilts were made, one of
which was presented to the Rev.
and Mrs. W. M. Burns, for the
Baptist parsonage, by the ladies
of the Woman's Missionary Society.
U. D. C. TO HOLD
PICNIC NEXT WEDNESDAY
The Macon county chapter of
the United Daughters of the Con
federacy will hold their annual
all-day picnic on Wednesday, Oc
tober 23, at Miss Amy Harrison's
camp near Arrowwood park.
All members are urged to attend.
J. C. Horsley and family have
taken an apartment in the McCoy
apartments, formerly the Peek Ho
tel. I
Miss Mary Teague, who is tak
ing a beauty culture course in At
lanta, Ga, is spending this week
visiting her mother, Mrs. C. W.
Teague, at her home at Prentiss,
and her sister, Mrs, Lester Hen
derson, at her home on Harrison
avenue.
Miss Alba Peek has returned to
her home here after a week's vis
it with friends in Statesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip S. Hoyt
left Wednesday for Atlanta, Ga.,
for a visit with friends,
Mrs. A. B. Slagle and mother,
FOR FALL
and WINTER
We Are Now Ready to Clothe the
Whole Family for the Winter
At Extremely Low Prices
Men's, Ladies' and Children's Shoes.
Men's and Boys' Pants, Hats and Caps.
Sweaters, Overalls; Shirts.
Men's and Boys' Union Suits.
Ladies' and Children's Silk and Cotton
Dresses, Sweaters, Hats Silk and Cotton
Hose.
Dress Goods, Prints, Piques, English
Broadcloth, Outing, Play Cloth, Riverside
Cheviot, Mattress Ticking, Sheeting, BJank
ets. Everything absolutely new.
There are hundreds of items in our store
priced far below the usual selling figures.
Come in and see for yourself.
MOSES BLUMENTHAL
FRANKLIN, N. C.
Mrs. Hattie Moore, spent the first
of this week in Hayesville visiting
relatives and friends.
Miss Margaret McGuire will at
tend a conference of music teach
ers at North Carolina University
for Women at Greensboro, Friday
and Saturday of this week.
Miss Dorothy Lyle, who has been
spending several weeks visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. 5. H. Lyle, br.,
at her home on Harrison avenue,
returned to her home in Atlanta,
Ga., Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Rice left
Monday for Spruce Pine., where
they will make their home.
Mrs. Burton Boesser, of Norfolk,
Va., and Mrs. Ed M. Davis, of
Winston-Salem, are spending sev
eral days visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cunning
ham, at their home on Franklin
route 1.
Miss Virginia THley, who is at
tending Western Carolina Teachr
ers College, at Cullowhee, spent
the week-end here with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Tilley.
Mrs. Lawrence Potts has return
ed to her home in East Franklin
after spending ten days in Angel
Hospital following an operation.
Miss Mae McDowell, of Clayton,
Ga., and Mrs. Florence Hampton,
of Brjrson City, spent the latter
part of the past week as the guests
of Miss Lily Rankin at her home
on Riverview street.
R. E. Hurst ,of Ridgecrest, visit
ed his sister, Mrs. Robert Hyatt,
at her home on Franklin Route 3,
the first part of this week.
Miss Nora Leach, who is teach
ing school at Aquone, spent the
week-end at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Valentine
returned to their home here last
week after a visit in the eastern
cart of the state.
E. E. Syoher and family have
moved from the Hudson apartment
on Iotla street to the Episcopal rec
tory recently vacated by the Rev.
Frank Bloxham and family.
Mrs. Rov Cunningham and Mrs.
R. M. Rimmer spent Wednesday
of this week in Asheville.
Miss Harriette Kinnebrew, of At
lanta. Ga.. is sDending several days
here visiting relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mis. A. L. McLean, ot
West's Mill, were here Saturday
shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Womack ana
son, Ralph, went to Gordon, Ga.,
Saturday to attend the funeral ot
W. K. Goodwin, a nephew of Mr.
Womack's. They returned to their
home Monday.
D. G. Stewart has returned to
his home here after spending sev
eral days in Rocky Mount visiting
his mother.
Mrs. W. W. Sloan, who is spend
ing the winter in Rutherfordton,
was here for the week-end at her
home, "Sunnyside Farm."
Mrs. John Mumpower returned
to her home in Morristown, Tenn.,
Monday after spending several
weeks visiting her brother, Charlie
West.
Mr and Mrs. Carl Sorrells, of
West's Mill, were here Saturday
shopping.
Mrs. Lassie Kelly Cunningham,
who has been in Angel Hospital
for the past two weeks for treat
ment of a sinus disorder, was re
ported Wednesday to be doing
nicely.
Miss Katherine Wilson spent the
week-end in Atlanta.
Mrs. Lovd Hammond left Mon
day for her home in Ontario,
Calif., after a two-months visit
with her parents Mr and Mrs. J.
M. Oliver at their home on route
2. She planned to visit in Ten
nessee and Kentucky enroute to
California.
Mrs. R. L. Fulbright, of Lake
Junaluska, spent the week-end with
her father, W. P. Deal, on route 4.
Mrs. J. W. Cantey Johnson left
Sunday night for Lexington, Ky.,
to attend a synodical meeting of
the Protestant Episcopal church of
the Province of Sewannee. The
Woman's Auxiliary of the synod
will meet at the same time. Mrs.
Johnson is expected to return Fri
day or Saturday of this week. ,
Lands Only to Lay Eggs
The Fulmar, a large, petrel-like
seabird, resembling the common
gull, found in both hemispheres and
called by Darwin the most nu
merous bird in the world, never
comes to land except to deposit
its single white egg.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Edwards
announce the birth of a son, Fred
erick Darrell, at Angel Hospital
on Thursday, October 11.
Home of "White Indians"
When, at last, "white Indians"
were found, their home was in
Darien, part of the republic of
Panama. t
KfAFTER SMOKINGlff FROM YEARS OF j
EgSffff Ill A CAMEL, I GET EXPERIENCE, I KNOW II
IPI Hgffl A FEELING OF II THAT SMOKING A HT
MB JBWWB NEW ENERGY AND II CAMEL GIVES MY W S
Wm MSM WELL-BEING. AND II ENERGY A XlFT.' mmtWMSS
WhmimF CAMELS NEVER I AND CAMELS NEVER I 4 JM-SH
mm Mtire my taste interfere with Immm&mM
ROSCOE TURNER
Speed Flyer
PHYSICAL INSTRUCTOR
Charles Adams
CAMCLS
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
Objects of
The Building
& Loan
Association
For the Prospective Home Owner:
"THE amortized loan offers the prospective
home owner the opportunity to get out of
debt when he borrows for the purchase of a
home, where the straight mortgage loan offers
much less definite opportunity. Under a straight
loan the borrower must solve this problem of
repayment for himself and build up a fund else
where. The Retirement Fund Plan of a build
ing and loan mortgage cares for that problem
automatically.
For the Savings Member:
TTHE outstanding advantage of the building
and loan association for the savings member
is SAFETY. Thirteen years of operation with
out sustaining a loss, bears us out in this.
The flexibility which permits a savings mem
ber to put his funds away to draw interest at
six per cent, or withdray them without diffi
culty, is also an added advantage of the associa
tion. For the Community:
DROBABLY no institutions do more for the
development of community spirit than these
which aid our people toward better housing. The
old French maxim "A man will fight for his
home but not for his boarding house" is an
eternal truth. If this is true for the nation as a
whole, it is equally true for the individual com
munity that desires to have the cooperation of
all its people in its community activities.
WE ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE TO
GIVE YOU ANY INFORMATION YOU MAY DE
SIRE, PERTAINING TO YOUR PARTICULAR
NEEDS.
Macon County Building
& Loan Association
Room No. 12 The Bank of Franklin Building
FRANKLIN, N. C.