THURSDAY, DBC. IS, MM
tHE F RANKUN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN
SO
and
COMINGS AND GOINGS
MRS. ; LESTER S. CON LEY, PHONE 104
U. D. C. MEETING HELD
AT HOME OF MRS. CHURCH
Mrs. Herbert E. Church and Mrs.
Lester S. Conley were, joint hos
tesses to the Macon County Chapi
ter of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy on Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Church, at
the Orlando apartments on Harri
son avenue.
The living roorrf was attractively
decorated in holly, hemlock and
cedar, and the Christmas, motif was
further carried out in the refresh
ments. ' ,
Mrs. Carl S. Slagle, retiring pres
ident, presided over the business
session, at which time a letter was
read from Mrs. Sidney F. Mauney,
of Old Fort, district director of the
Western district of the United
Paughters of, the Confederacy, who
congratulated the Macon Chapter
for the " achievements accomplished
throughout the past year.
Mrs. A. B. Slagle 'reported that
the Christmas boxes, which are
fixed annually for the few .remain
ing Confederate veterans in Macon
county, would be left in the office
1lll!milI!!Illlllil!l!llllll!lttlllllllllUll!IHU!imiJmi!rt
Tn 'to srve as we K!
W would ittinto' U
and a Sitfiefuatd
N arks of quality identify
goods prized for their
dependability Established
trademarks are silent wit
nesses to the reliability
and responsibility of man
ufacturers and merchants
Likewise, a public serv
ant's record of service
symbolizes his fitness to
serve A funeral director's
reputation for trustworthi
ness is of more signify
cance than his expensive
equipment. To old resi
dents and newcomers his
reputation is both a safe
guide and a safeguard.
PHONE 106 NIGHT PH0NQ0
RiiiffmifrmiininmttntnmmmtnnmttmnmintmA
of the clerk of superior court, so
that when they come for their
pensions Thursday they will also
get their gifts from the chapter.(
The veterans are, Sam Picklesimer,
of Frankliri Route 2; W. M. Roper,
of Dillard, Ga., Route 1, and J. M.
Daves, of. Franklin Route 2," white,
and James Deal, of West's Mill,
colored. "
Mrs. Church, who was in charge
of the program committee, present
ed, to Mrs. Slagle a small gift from
the chapter in appreciation of the
splendid work ' she has rendered
during s the three years she has
served as president.
Mrs. Church also read a card
from Mrs. L. E. Fisher, of Ashe
ville, state president of North Car
olina division of the United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy, expressing
regrets at being unable to visit the
chapter at this time.
Mrs. Sam L. Rogers read a very
interesting article written by . Gap
tain SamueJ A. Ashe, of Ashe
county, describing the Christmases
of yester-years. 1 .
A very enjoyable contest on
"Quiz On Christmas" was then
given, with Mrs. J. W. C. Johnson
winning the prize.
Numbers were drawn for the
Christmas, gifts, ,each receiving a
very attractive present.
Refreshments were served in
orignial designs in keeping with the
Christmas season's, colors of red
and. green chicken salad in wafer
cases tied with pimento, bon bons,
relishes, fruit cakes and coffee
served in green crystal plates and
cups.
Those attending from the . Swain
County Chapter in Bryson. city
were: Mrs. Tom Sandlin, Mrs. Bob
Leatherwood and Mrs. Cecil Plott.
Others attending were: Mrs. Sam
L. Rogers, Mrs, T. J. Johnston,
Mrs. Carl S. Slagle, Mrs. A. L.
McLean, Mrs. George Slagle, Mrs.
J.?W. C Johnson; Mrs. Zeb W.
Conley and Mrs. A. B. Slagle.
Mr. and Mrs! w! ,T. Moore' and
Mr. : and Mrs. George B, Patton
spent Sunday" in ' Sylva, the dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Snyder. ' i iJjfc
Mr, and Mrs, Eugene Bullock
have returned to " their . home in
Hamlet, after spending several days
with Mrs. Bullock's- mother, iMrs.
W. B. McGuire.
Mrs. Herbert A. McGlarhery, who
has been quite ill with influenza,
is able to be up again. :'-'..s
Earl Brysori, who. has. been .in
Boise, Idaho, for the past three
years, came in last Saturday for a
three weeks' visit with his parents,
Mf. and Mrs. C. A. Bryson, at their
home at West's Mill
Floyd Weyman, a student at
North Carolina State .college at
Raleigh, came in Tuesday to spend
the Christmas holidays with his
irriigfljuuiiM... r iiiiiBh
PAGE THREE
. i jtvi ft'
Oh, a
Permanent
Course if-
1 7-
Mary
(What
Would
You
Like Best
For Christmas?;
Hve Free Prizes Given Away at
THE DARLING BEAUTY SHOP
FIRST PRIZE $S.OO PERMANENT '
SECOND PRIZE $3.00 PERMANENT
THIRD PRIZE$2.00 PERMANENT ..J'
FOURTH AND FIFTH PRIZE SHAMPOO' AND SET.
My prices on permanent are the lowesti All
my solutions are fresh. All work guaranteed.
COME IN MY SHOP AND LEARN MORE
ABOUT THE FREE OFFER
Wishing all my customers and friends a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year !
MINNIE M. BERRY
Manager and Owner
OVER ASH EAR'S STORE FRANKLIN, N. C.
ROYAL SOLDIER
mmmmmmm
(a : B I
Mr. and Ma J. Fred McGaha,
of West's Mill, attended the funer
al of their granddaughter, the in
fant child of Mr. and Mrs, Chace
Tatham, who was 'buried at An
drews Monday afternoon. They
were accompanied by Clyde West,
of West's Mill. .
Miss Mary Willis, who is spend
ing the winter months in Okla
waha, Fla., carne up Monday to
attend .the funeral of her uncle,
Samuel P. Neely. -Mi.s,s. Willis re
turned to Florida Wednesday.
Dan T. Bryson, of Sylva, spent
the past week-end in Franklin vis-
j iting friends.
J Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Moody and
two children spent Sunday in Sylva
with Mr. Moody's parents, Mr. anil
Mrs. C. R. Moody.'
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Poindexter
and children, of .Canton, spent the
week-end on lotla with Mrs, Poin
dexter',s mother, Mrs. H. P. Ray.
The Viscount Lascelles, eldest son
of H. R. H. Princess Mary and the
earl of Harewood, is merely an
other soldier during field day at the
Eaton college officer's training
corps in England.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack. E.
Weyman, at their home on Harri
son avenue. - i
W. P.- Deal, of Franklin Route
4, who has been confined to his
home for the past two weeks, suf
fering with influenza, was reported
Tuesday to be slowly improving.
Miss Christine Pressley, of Cul
lowhee, who has been visiting her
grandmother and grandfather here
for trie past two weeks, returned
to her home Saturday.
Herbert A. McGlamery, who is
building a new house on White
Oak street, expects to move into
same Friday. I
Mr, Poindexter alio attended the
banquet given in honor of the
Franklin football team Friday, eve
ning and was the principal speak
er for the occasion.
Mrs. A. E. Waldroop, of Prentiss,
better known as "Aunt Doc," was
in Franklin Thursday shopping.
Airs. M. L. Dowdle, who has been
confined to her bed for the past
twb'weeks, was reported Monday to
be improving.
HOG SALES
The hog sale held at Washington,
Beaufort county, last Tuesday was
worth $3,679 to the 21 farmers of
Hyde and Beaufort counties who
sold 232 hogs, weighing 49,020
pounds. The Camden-Currituck as
sociation sold 329 hogs for 27
farmers last Wednesday for $4,
620.77. Currituck- growers report
that swine plague has killed more
than 800 hogs in that county so
far this season.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
X30
Watches, Rings, Lockets, and Many Other
Items to Select From Which Would Make .
Suitable and Lasting Gifts.
GROVER JAMISON f
AN ADVERT IS EM ENT
WITHOUT WORDS
: ; Franklin, N. C. J -A I