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THURSDAY, JANUARY t, US) THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND TUB HIGHLANDS MACON IAN PAGE THRftB COMINGS AND GOINGS MRS. LESTER S. CON LEV, PHONE 104 PARKER-PORTER I . !4. a. iL- beautiiul wedding Thursday, De - - y. .tw '"'V".Ji . cemuer 30, at noon at the franklin Methodist church, when Miss Mab el Parker became the bride of Thomas W. Porter, Jr., in the pres ence of a large number of' friends and relatives, i he Rev, J. Aber- nethy, pastor of the church, offi ciating, using the impressive ring , ceremony. The church was effectively deco rated in evergreens with quantities of trailing ivy, hemlock, and holly forming a background behind the altar. Centering the grouping were four seven-branched cathedral can delabra holding white burning tap ers. The altar was mounted with poinsettias with burning tapers on each side. The windows were bank ed with evergreens and also held white lighted tapers. Have Musical Program Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. Gil mer A. Jones' played Schubert's "Serenade," after which the wed ding hymn, "O Perfect Love" was played as a violin " solo by Mrs. Blackburn W. Johnson, of Ashe ville. The Bridal Chorus front Lohengrin was used as the proces , sioroal and during, the ceremony. To a Wild Rose,'. by MacDowell, was played. Mendelssohn's Wedding March was used as the recessional. The - ushers were R. S. Jones, Emory Hunnicutt and. Richard Slagle, of Franklin, and Sam Green wood, of Gainesville, Ga. The bride entered with her fath er, O. W. Parker, of Wrightsville Ga., by whom she was given in marriage. They were met at the altar by the bridegroom and his best man, J. Roane Bradley, of Franklin. The 'bride was becom ingly attired . in a two-piece cos tume suit of imported ostrich cloth in oxford gray with a badger col- Macon Theatre Matinees 3:3(1 f. M. Evening Shows 7:00 P. M. SHOWING FROM 1:30 lO 11 P. M. SATURDAYS PROGRAM FOR WEEK SATURADY, JAN. 8 JOHNNY MACK bKOWN IN uBOOiHlLL BRiGAUE" Great Mystery ( Man Hunt Added: Comedy, "FRESH IES" and Chapter 4 "ZORRO RIDES AGAIN'' MON.-TUES., JAN. 10-11 PAUL MUNI IN "THE LIFE OF EM1LE ZOLA" His life was a battle for truth. His love was for all humanity. His story; is for all time the screen's most magnificent achievement. Also: Disney's "BROKEN TOYS" and MOVIETONE NEWS, WED., JAN. 12 "CHARLIE CHAN ON BROADWAY" Witt. WARNER OLAND Death strikes twice in Manhattan's gayest spots. 11 . Aidded: : ' -; ' -" "RHYTHM ON RAMPAGE" mad PARAMOUNT NEWS Special! 1c Admiiion Two People Admitted for the Price, tof One, Plus One Cent THURSDAY, JAN. 13 "EXPENSIVE HUSBANDS" With PATRiIC KNOWLES and BEVERLY ROBERTS AIo: "MORNING JUDGE" and "WESTERN GRANDEUR" FRIDAY, JAN. 14 PAT O'BRIEN, HENRY FONDA, MARGARET LINDSAY, STUART ERWIN IN "SLIM" Electric thills ! Dramatic Love f: Also: "FLORAL JAPAN" and ; "SPORTS ON ICE" If you want our weekly program mmiIaI a'V rs-v a-vl AID A ' 1 A nil A MBMIA. Iliaucu juu, ricaav aavt uaui at Box Office. ACTIVITIES and lai'. The hand-made blouse which I , r . .. , . out VYUJt W41 V1 WllllC i ltllV.Il !. batiste and her of f-the-f ace hat j was of black grosgrain ribbon with a short veil. Her shoulder bouquet was of talisman roses. Luncheon Follows Ceremony J, Immediately following' the cere il a I' , -a' Iaincr ' u ine ? ?u eetamred a lu"chen at the Kelly Tea Room for the wedding party, out-of-town guests ti r-i f it I and a few close friends. The table , was covered with a white linen cloth, centered with talisman roses. m o i mr Mrs. Porter left for a wedding trip, after which they will reside in Nashville, Tenn. , Mrs. Porter is the daughter of O. W. Parker and the late Mrs. Parker, of Wrightsville, Ga. She received her education ' at the Georgia State College for Women, at Milledgeville, Ga., and the Georgia-Alabama Business . college, at Macon, Ga. She was formerly sten ographer in the Jones and Jones law office in Franklin. For the past year she has been employed in the office of the U. S. Attorney in Asheville. Mr. Porter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Porter, of Franklin. He is a graduate of Bingham Mili tary academy in Asheville and at tended Duke university at Durham. He is now employed in the U. S. engineering department of the Nashville district in Nashville, Tenn. Among the out-of-town guests for the wedding were: O. W. Par ker and daughter, Mrs. W. H. Out ler, of Wrightsville, Ga, ;". Mrs. Emma Hutchins, of Asheville; Mrs. Blackburn W. Johnson, of Ashe ville ; Francis B. Johnson, of Moorestown, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. ... Neville Sloan, of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Greenwood, of Gainesvile, Ga. ; and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Davis, of Highlands; PAINTER-HURST The marriage of Miss Eddis Painter, of Leathernian, and George Hurst, of West's Mill, was quietly solemnized in Clayton, Ga., Sunday, November 14. Mrs. Hurst is the daughter of Eastman Painter and the late Mrs. Painter. She was dressed in a navy blue suit with matching accessories. Mr. Hurst is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hurst and is a young farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Hurst will make their Thome with the bride's father at. Jus iome at Leatherman. LITTLE-DOWNS The marriage of Miss Eloise Clarke Little, of Hazard, Ky., and Floyd W. Downs, of 42 Brucemont circle. West Asheville, took place Friday night, December 24, at 0:30 o'clock at the home of the bride groom in West Asheville. The Rev. A. S. Beaman performed the cere mony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mahala Little, of Glomwar, Ky., and of George W; Littler of West Liberty, Ky. Mr. Downs is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Downs, of Franklin. The couple left immediately for a wedding trip to the North , and will reside in West Asheville upon returning. The bride is a graduate of the Hazard high school and at tended Berea college, " Berea, Ky. The bridegroom is a graduate of Franklin high school and attended Berea college and Athens Business' college, Athens, Ga. He is .now connected with Morgan Bros., Inc., of Asheville. MRS. MOORE AND MISS KELLY GIVE PARTY One of the largest and; most at tractive parties of the Yuletide season, was a . buffet supper given New Year's eve by -Miss Lassie Kelly and Mrs. W. T. Moore, at the Kelly Tea Room on West Main -street, with one hundred guests . present. . , . ; The rooms where the ' guests as sembled were attractively decorated with white- and pink cornations end talisman roses and -Christmas greenerjr. . After the supper was served bunco was enjoyed by the guests. Those winning prizes were: Mrs, K.: 5. Jones, high score for ladies. J. E. Perry, high score for men; Mm. John R, Faison, low for lad ies; Henry W, Cab, low for men; arid the draw prizes went to the following: Mrs. J, C. Harrington, Mrs. J. S. Conley, Mrs. Emory Hunnicutt, Mrs. Carl P. Gabe, and Mrs. Harry Higgins. MISS MtGUIRE GIVES NEW YEAR DANCE Among the attractive affairs of the holiday season was the dance B" 'Wl ' etc uv , AVJ..SS ( whntK M r-i '.. lire, followed by a midnight buffet supper. The McGuire home was effective ly decorated with evergreens, red and green Walloons and candles, while the dining room was espe cially attractive with a centerpiece ' of mistletoe and silver reindeer around a mirror lake, j Those enjoying the party were: I Mr am, rc Tva:n' ,r Mr. and Mrs. Ben W. Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dowdle, Mr. and Mrs. John Bulgin, Miss Elizabeth Dowdle, Miss Molly Slagle, Miss ! A ixusauiiu .Muigiii, xvxisa vugiiiva McGuire and D. S. Abbott, all of Franklin, John Echols and David H. Brown, of Sylva, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cooper, of Cleveland, Tenn. MISS JEAN MOORE GIVES DANCE FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS On Tuesday night, December 28, Miss Jean Moore was hostless at an enjoyable dance for the Frank lin boys and girls who were at home from school for the holidays. Among those present were: Misses Leeida Beshears, Betty kogers, Kate Sellers, Carol Tes sier, Katherine Godwin, Laska Evans, Grace Conley, Betty Leach, Jessie Sutton, Nancy Jones; Messrs. John L. Palmer, Lyman Higdon, John Slagle, Willard Pen dergrass, Jesse Tessier, Bill Hor- sley, Bobby Sloan, Boone Leach, Winton Perry,. Bill Cunningham, Boyd Sutton, Jimmie McCoHum, Frank Higdon. U. D. C TO MEET WITH MRS. GEORGE SLAGLE The Macon county chapter of the United "Daughters of Confed eracy wiil meet ou Monday. 'after noon, '.December. 10, at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George Slagle. Mrs. H. E. Church, chairman of the program committee, will Tiave a very, interesting program for the meeting and all members are urg ed to be present. MISSES ROGERS AND SELLERS GIVE DINNER DANCE Miss Betty Rogers and Miss Kate Sellers entertained with a dinner dance at the home of Miss Rogers' parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Rogers, Wednesday .night, De cember 29. The dining room, where the three course dinner was served, was beautifully decorated with Christ mas greenery and lighted red tapers. The table was covered with an exquisite lace cloth and was centered with a bowl of cedar and red tapers and flanked with the lighted red tapers in candelabra. , Those enjoying the evening were: Miss Jean Mooxe, Miss Carol Tessier, Miss Lillian Jones, Miss Katherine Godwin, ' Miss Leida Beshears and Miss Jessie Sutton, Frank Higdon, Jr., Bobby Porter, Lyman Higdon, Jr., - Ken neth Ca-be, John Lyle Palmer, Wil liard Pendergrass and John Slagle. Misses Floy and Juanita Mea dows, oi Bryson City, attended the funeral of their uncle, J. B. Du vall, at Oak Grove on Wednesday of the past week. . Miss Ruth Higgins, who under went an operation at Angel hos pital last week for the removal of her appendix, is doing nicely and expects to return to her home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Greenwood re turned to their home in Gainesville, Ga.,' Sunday, after spending the past week here with rheir aunt, Miss Lassie Kelly, at the Kelly Tea room. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Downs, of Asheville, spent the week-end with Mr. Downs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Downs, at their home on Iotla. Miss Elizabeth Dowdle, and Miss Margaret Franks have returned to their school work in Kannapolis, after spending the holidays here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Dowdle and Mrs, Eloise G. Franks. Mr. and Mrs. Walton R. Smith spent the past week-end in Char lotte with Mr. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. B. Smith, Miss Nina Carpenter has return ed to her school duties in West minster, S. C, after spending her vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Brown, of Louisville, Ga., spent the week-end here with their mothers, Mrs. C. S. Brown, Sr., and Mrs. H. O. Cozad. Miss Jessie Hurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hurst, has re turned to Greensboro college after spending the holidays with her parents. Robert Hurst has returned to State college after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hurst, in the Cartooge chaye section. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Averell made a motor trip through the Shenandoah valley of' Virginia during the holidays and, among other places, visited the famous Endless Caverns at New Market, Va, . Dr. and Mrs. Frank T. Smith and daughter, Miss Virginia, left Thursday morning for Statesville to visit their daughter and sister, Mrs. Fleet Scroggs and Mr. Scroggs. j Births Mr. and Mrs. James Edgar Tip pett announce the birth of a son, John, Daniel, at their home on Iotla, on Monday, December 27. State College Answers Timely Farm Questions Q. How can I improve my poul try flock at the least cost? A. Try. hatching eggs this year from a reliable breeder as it is the one best way to get good stock at i the bottom price. Be sure that the breeder packs the eggs carefully for shipment and that there is some guarantee as to "fertility of eggs and variety of birds.-Any re placement guarantee should have a time limit. This is the cheapest way to get the kind of chicks de sired, but if hatching equipment is wrvw renmic'i? I HAD THE DANDIE5T TOBACCO CROP EVER. THE CAMEL PEOPLE PAID ME THE BIGGEST PRICE I EVER GOT FOR THE BEST OF IT. SO I KSSOtY THEY USE COSTLIER TOBACCOS FOR CAMELS. I SMOKE EM MYSELF. THEY'RE THE LEADING CIGARETTE DOWN IN OUR SECTION WHAT cigarette do the tobacco growers smoke? Roy Jones knows that Camel is the favorite with planters. They know Camels are a matchless blend of finer, MORE EX PENSIVE TOBACCOS -Turkish and Domestic. Oopritebt. ltn, R. J. lUjraoM Tobnm "WE SMOKE CAMELS JBC BECAUSE WE KNOW TOBACCO" DBii'yaimit's IFraimeiral MIimii VERY LATEST EQUIPMENT LASALLE AMBULANCE 4 liKs ' mmm I2.i li- 'J. 1 I l Hi On The Square ' MACON COUNTY'S FUNERAL DIRECTORS V SINCE 1927 Complete Funeral Service at a 'y Price Yoa Wish to Pay Day Photo 106 Nit Phone 20 FRANKLIN. N. C. He$erves vest not available It is be9t to buy baby chicks 'of the desired breed direct from a breeder. Q. What is the best method for canning -beef in tin? A. The steam pressure ; cooker method is the 'only one recom mended as other methods are con sidered unsafe. The meat should be cut in thick pieces and packed per pendicular in cans. Do not fill the can too full. The No. 2 and 3 cans should be processed for 60 minutes at 15 pounds pressure. Do not use the cold packs as the temperature of meat packed in tin should be 170 degrees F. before sealing so as to insure a good vacuum. All meat to be canned should be in a healthy condition ana in gooa tat. Jietore canning the meat should be chilled for 48 hours. Q. How much fertilizer should be appjied to a tobacco plant bed? A. Two pounds of a 4-8-3 mix ture with the potash derived from sulphate of potash magnesia should oe applied to each square yard of bed. i The bed should be thoroughly broken from four to six iinches deep and pulverized until the soil is very fine. Then apply the fer tilizer and thoroughly mix with the soil for three to four inches in depth. Smooth the soil to make s.nr thvrp aro nn rlnHc nnA c the seed. It is usually best to mix the seed with about two gallons of fertilizer or cottonseed meal to make a good carrier. This insures a more even distribution of the seed. Loyal Order of Moose Franklin Lodge, No. 452 Meets In Americal Legion Hall Each Friday 7:30 P. M. S. J. Murray, Sec'y fivm MR. ROY JONES, wall-known tobacco grower. Compear, Wlnston-lalra. N. 0. l I EVERY- , ik ' 1 1'..-! THING IN -cl .-t'FROM A" ' i dUJLIU OAK ' 1UA3ULIU I r? COPPER CASKET who Serves Most" WW I . - A ft F .. ?y:. Hal
