Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / July 9, 1931, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE FRANKLIN PRESS THURSDAY, JULY C, t .-1 PAGE FOUR SOCIAL ACTIVITIES and COMINGS AND GOINGS Four Couples Honored At Honeymoon Party A honeymoon party was gh in by Miss Carolyn Noltn and Miss Elizabeth Staple at lliO home of the former on Cartongtchaye last Wednesday night, honoring the newly weds on Carloogcchayc. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Led ford, Mr. and Mrs. John Southards and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilhide. The guests were seated on betich.es in a semi-circle on the lawn and the newly-weds were asked to tell their experience of married life ami t" give some adv' o to the single couples. Wedding King Cupids, Magic Arrow, and other games were played, and the brides' trunks were packed for the honeymoon trip. This was a humorous game which afforded much laughter. Then the grooms got their brides, the husbands their wives and the single boys their best girl and everybody went on the honeymoon. Signs were put up about the place, which gave the directions After the couples had passed through Lovers' Lane, climbed Sugar Plum Hill, visited the Blue Heaven and climbed the Step of Happiness, they entered the Bridal lower room, iiere iney punm a n ir .1 .. large table with a golden wedding bell trimmed with bride's roses covering the light in the center. Under this light stood a1 vveddinp cake with a miniature bride and groom on top. Large bows of yel low crepe paper tied to the back of the chairs around the table held the names of the brides and grooms. They were seated ami the guests were asked to walk quietly around the table with no talking or laughing and enter the Hall of Dreams. In this hall Miss Vir ginia Slagle, dressed in a white costume decorated with yellow honeymoons sat at a desk and act ed as clerk. All guests were ask ed to register and answer such questions as, "are you married or single?" "Have you ever been on a honeymoon before?" etc. After registering they were assigned to tables in the riving room, on the porch and on the lawn. When all were seated, they were given a pencil and paper and asked to write advice to newly weds. These sheets of advice were bound and . each bride was presented with a book later in the evening. At the 'same time the brides 3nd grooms were writing, "married life as we see it." These papers were read to the guests later. . The gtie9ts of honor were given a record book called "wedding memories" which were furnished by the Bryant Furniture company of Franklin. Ice cream and cakes were served by the hostesses, assisted by Misses -iagie, virgie ana kji none of Ificffrwwi- tmj r i rr ' t t i in 1929. As shu "VUrr "4,be McCollum, ' son of Mr. and Mrs. 15. McCollum, of Franklin, took place on May 24, at C layton, Ga. The bride and groom are resid ing temporarily with the grooms parents on Palmer street. Entertains-. Bridge Club The Wednesday Afternoon con tract bridge club was entertained by Mrs. Henderson Calloway last week with three tables in play. The home was effectively decorated with summer " flowers and a color scheme of red, while, and blue was carried out iu anticipation of the Fourth of July. Mr. Thomas Johnston, Jr., was the high scorer of. the afternoon, while Mrs. George Johnston cut the consolation gift. Those playing were: Mrs. Ly man Higdon, Mrs. John Wasilik, Mrs. Clyde Kimmer, Mrs; George Johnston, Mrs. Grady Siler, Mrs. John Awtrey, Mrs. Helen Macon, Mrs. Don Young. Mrs. John Byrne, Mrs. Thomas Johnston, Mrs. Tom Angel, Jr., and Miss Lily Calloway. Bride (jliven Shower Mitjs Dora Lee Garner and Miss Hazel I'cnland honored Mrs. Ar mour G. C'agle with a miscellaneous shower at the-home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Dave Jacobs, on Poiiny Crest Friday afternoon. The bride received many useful gifts. . F.ach guest was asked to write her favorite recipe for the bride. Miss Lily Calloway received the ring which was baked in the cake, signifying that she would be the nexi bride. The hostesses served delicious . refreshments. Entertains Mission Class The Mission Study class of the Franklin Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Dave Blaine July 2 with Mrs. Frank M' ray and Mrs. John Moore teaching. Those pres ent were Mrs. W. G. Wilkie, Mrs Mack Led ford, . Mrs. Dave Blaine, Mrs. Frank Murray, Mrs. John Moore, Miss Charlotte Conlcy, Miss Willie Mae Ledford and Mrs. J H. Carelock. After the meeting a social hour was enjoyed. Delicious refresh ments were served. Bride Honored A miscellaneous shower was giv en last Thursday by Mrs. Carl Slagle, Mrs. Fred Slagle and Mrs Jeff Fnloe at the home of Mrs Miza Crawford on Cartoogechaye, honoring Mrs. Eugene Crawford, a recent bride. The guests were seated under the shade of the trees on the lawn and the gifts were presentd th bride in a large basket by Mrs. Fred Slagle, which were found to be many lovely and useful ones. refreshments, consisting of J kes, were served by newsnaocrs r... . , o. Vrnany times seu. v:,;u . "rs. ess siacie. investment ,. view it a rhing a .of Personal Mention Mrs. Levi Whitehead, of Rocky Mount, is spending the ' summer here with her daughter, Mrs. Zeb Conlcy. Mr. L. G. Lckoy, of Atlanta, spent last Sunday here visiting his sister, Mrs. Jack Stiibling. . Mrs. C. W. Hamcs returned to her home here last week, after spending six weeks in Atlanta visit ing her father, Mr. C. R. Cannon. Mrs. C. B. Harrison and little daughter, Mary Etta, of Kocky Mount, are here on a two weeks visit to Mrs. Zeb Conlcy, sister of Mrs., Harrison. They were accom panied by Mr. C. B. Harrison and his father, Mr. J. E. Harrison, who returned to their home at Kocky Mount Sunday after spending sev eral days here. Miss Lou Ellen Davis spent sev eral days in Atlanta visiting rel atives and friends. Mr. Frank I. Murray attended the convention of superior court clerks of North Carolina at Hen dersonville last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. Robert Davis and Misses Lou Ellen Davis and Nancy Patton were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Robertson at Highlands. Mr, and Mrs. Oscar announce the arrival of a son, on July -4, at their home on Harrison avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Brown were Visiting friends iu Augusta several days last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kcslcr, a son, William Angel, at Angel Brothers hospital . Friday, July 3. Mrs. Kesler was formerly Miss Mattic Angel. Messrs George and John Daniels, of Rome, Ga., spent the week-end here with their sister, Mrs. W. W. Sloan, at Sunnyside Farm." Mrs. J. S. Sloan and Miss Elean or Sloan were in Asheville one day last week.. Miss Ruth McCollum, of Atlanta, is here visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. B. McCollum. Mr. Tom Schneider, of Augusta, Ga., and Mr. Stanley Brantley, of Tennille, Ga., arc spending several days here the guests of Mr. C. S. Brown, Jr., at the Scott Griffin hotel. Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank Johnson and little daughter, Betty Jean, of Wake Forest, have been here on a visit to Mrs. Johnson's parents Mr. and Mrs. George Carpenter. Mrs. M. A. Roull, of Manchester, Ga., is here spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. T. S. Mun day, at the Munday hotel. . Mr. Virgil Jacobs, of Akron, Ohio, is spending several days here visiting relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Joines, of Brevard, were here Monday of this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Joines. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry, of Brevard, were the week-end guests here of Mrs. Charlie Grindstaff. Mr. Oscar Arnoldr of Chllasaja, was among . the business visitors here Monday of this week. Mr. Earl Meachum returned from Raleighjast Sunday after spending a meek there on business. Mrs. A. W. Mangum and son, William, who spent the winter in Miami, Fla., with Mrs. Mangum's sister, returned to their home here last Thursday. Mr. Otis Freeman has returned to Weavcrville college, after spend ing several days here with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Free- then r,n on Bonny Crest. JJnitcd Paul Angel, of Bryson City, beinj an operation for re t'.iouskis tonsils at Angel the In'tal Saturday. to him.William Katen- hood ivh Kilpin, of week-end nioth- A-ound c, Kelpin will Spend the summer here. Those attending the, VVaynes ville District conference of the Methodist church which convened at Murphy last week from the Frank lin circuit were: Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Freeman, Mrs. J. M. Mc- Cracken, Mrs. Bynum Justice, Mrs. Mary F. Peek, Messrs Otis Free man, Jess McCracken, J. T. Jen nings, and T. J. Johnston. Miss Maude Love, of Demorest, Ga., spent the week-end here with her brother, Mr. T. T. Love. Miss Esther Moody, of Asheville, and Miss Ann Harman, of Carrol ton, Ga., were the week-end guests of M.rs. Helen Macon. Rev. H. C. Freeman returned to Emory university-in Atlanta last Thursday after spending several days here vistiiig his family on Bonny Crest. Mrs. F., S. Johnston, Jr., . arid children, of Miami, Fla., arc here visiting Mrs. F. S. Johnston, Sr., and Prof, and Mrs. G. L. Hunk. Miss Ruth Slagle, Miss Nancy JusticV and Miss Annie Laurie Phillips, a friend of Miss Justice from Hayesville, spent the week end here with friends. Mrs. Carey Hall, of Etna, is spending several days here visiting her son, Mr. Oliver Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ell Huggins, of Hopewell, Va., are here onv a visit to Mr. Huggin's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ervin Huggins, on Iotla. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bolick, of Washington, D. C, arc here visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Bryson and two children, of Sylva, spent last Sunday here with Mrs. Alice Chil ders, mother of Mrs. Bryson. Mr. Robert Awtrey,. of Phila delphia, is here on a visit with his parents, Judge and Mrs. John Aw trey, at Rogers Hafl. Mrs. R. F. Mock and daughter, Robbie Gay, of Alexander, are spending this week here with Mrs, Dave Blaine. Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Curtis re turned Tuesday from Portland, Ore.,' where they have been living for the past two years. SNOW HILL LADIES' AID SO CIETY CLOSES SECOND YEAR OF WORK July is the birthday month of our society. -It is the beginning for another year. The society is anxious that all members realize the importance of keeping step with the year, and what the members do will determine the success of the society. There are some who would be made hafppy by becom ing a member of our society. The society held its regular meet ing in the church and at the close of the business session the election and re-election of officers were as follows : President, Mrs. H. C. Freeman ; vice president, Mrs. Nannie Bry son: secretary and treasurer. Mrs Fred'McGaha; cor'esponding secre tary, Mrs. John Ray; parsonage committee, Mrs. Robert Bryson Mrs. C. N. West; visiting com mittee, Mr9. John Dalton, Mrs E. J. Hurst, Mrs. Ethel Parrish; social committee, Mrs. Robert Bry son, Mrs'. Mayme Reynolds, Miss Nannie Potts; floral committee, Mrs. John Ray, Miss Vonnie West, Mrs. W. J. West. July 16 will be the- first meet ing for the new officers. Of course, some of bur "old faithfuls were reelected and we are glad to have them for another year, they did their work so well. y HEADACHES fBB NEURITIS ilA, COLDS "Jt some nagging me tablets of - immediate! ,'n ache or , n t relieve VM... I U tail orl k I V hu. IJsiJi FOIMGUPTO PKOTEtlliC. (Continued from page one) tion in all the country where such a publication is not found. He de plored that fact that in thousands of cases visitors simply nass thru the section, and, because of. lack of definite information fail to see the many points of interest that are to be found in the Carolina moun tains. , Thousands of the visitors simply pass through, making no ef fort to stop because they arc not sufficiently urged to do .so and as a result the region loses their pa tronage and their influence when they return home.- The other thing..nccded, according to Mr. Mil ler, is a pictorial publication which should tell the story of the region in pictures and shoud contain no advertising. . . In making his report, Mr. Miller stated that his committee had worked out a plan whereby a num ber of advertisers had made it possible from a financial stand point to issue 5,000 copies of a tourist's guide within the next few weeks in time to be of value during the present season. In re gard to the pictorial publication, he disclosed that fact that four large travel bureaus had agreed to issue such a publication for the region and that this would be done within the immediate future and in time to be of value for the present season. ''The fact that these publications could be financed as outlined by Mr. Miller was sufficient proof of the tremendous value they will prove to be to the Western part of the State. Highlands Social Song Gatherings Being Held at Highlands Members of the various churches here, gather" every Monday even ing at 8 o'clock at the Presbyterian church and join in singing hymns. Last Monday the attendance was excellent and the singing unusually spirited. Plans were made for choosing a quartet which will prob ably, help lead at the next meeting, The purpose of these gatherings is to promote better singing in. all the churches. ... Tea Given At Country Club Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Sargent delightfully entertained at a tea given at the Highlands Estates club one afternoon last week. Guests were Misses Elizabeth and Jean Anderson, Miss Ravencl and Miss Albcrtina Staub. Mr. Colburn Entertained Mr. Burnham N Standish . Colburn, founder of the Highlands Museum and Biological. Laboratory, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Anderson, Mr, Clark Foreman, Professor Ward and the Misses Jean and Elizabeth Anderson were entertained at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sargent at the Highlands Estates Club Friday evening. dive Tea Mr. and Mrs. Burnham S. Col burn . were host and hostess at a tea at Laurel Lodge one day last week. Those included in the list rr US.8. T. CiiOH. Rsadliif, 0hl Alive Today Only ecaase of Malva Mrs. T. . Grob, 13-04 MarkV Street,' Readings Ohio, immediately f utf.ide of Cincinnati suffered ner vousnpss and a general weak s and run nown condition. Her vital or Hans wcie shiKgi.h; and. at times, he v;js .r..iuulf i. A'iiU srvprp cas hlnatino i , ' 6 m die stomach; ' , Mh. Oroh .says, "I feci that if I ."' had not taken MALVA.V would not -alive today. Those who saw me ytore took M ALVA, and who ' 'e teen me since, marvel at my .iderfui. recovery. J can tecom- i p MALVA earnestly to those j nay be ill. f i , -i v not try d bottle toaay? (IDICINE CO. CINCINNATI, OHIo) nn wonacrrui nwaicint at J -t i M DRUGSTORE ijNE 82 N. C ST. AGUES Episcopal Church Franklin, N. C. Rev. Norvin C. Duncan Prieit-in-tharg Sunddy Celebratiqn of the Holy Com munion and sermon 11 A. M. Evening Prayer and sermon, Qhurth of the Incarnation, High lands, 8 P. M. t . Every Tuesday morning at ten o'clock there will be a celebra tion of the -Holy Communion, with" special intercessions ftfr the sick and troubled. Everybody cordially invited to attend these services. By Rev. Norvin C." Duncan1 Jesus was a regular church atten dant, attending both the Synagogue and the temple. If He. fehr the need of it for the expression of His religious life how much more do we need it. In worship one finds, not only the satisfaction of an expression and discovery, help and comfort for his own soul, but helps to create spirituality. Cor porate worship is creative of a spirituality which the community need?.. Worship is not only a hom age paid to God, but a part of the process and power which keeps human society on a high level and prevents civilization from decaying. The world's chief trouble today is the insufficient spirituality to hold up its material structure. Cor porate worship enables the individ ual engaged in worship to make a contribution of '- spiritual 'force which will operate iff "the commun ity, as ' a leaven of righteousness, and' serving to bring in, in its ful ness, the Kingdom of God. The remnant that sa veil Israel, those whose creative loyalty furnished the power "to keep the nation alive, is still the group which is saving the world. Church going is more than a duty. It is .necessary to the ex pression and development of our spiritual nature. It is necessary to the life of the community. of guests were Mrs. E. Wrayford Wilhner of Chester, England, Miss es Evelyn and Mary Louise Col burn, of Asheville, Miss Mary Louise Hall, of New Cannan, Conn., Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Reinke, of Nashville, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. H W Sloan, of New Orleans and Highlands, Mr. Clark Foreman, of Atlanta, and Miss Alberthia Staub Dance Given At Rice Home Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rice, of Asheville entertained their friends at a six'Set square dance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Rice Saturday night. ' Dance Held -' At Masonic Hall , ,A very successful square dance was given for the benefit of the Community Club the night of the Fourth at the Masonic Hall. Mon day night the Girl Scouts gave a well attended dance at the hall. Excellent' music was provided both times. ' . n JOTS) Saturday Only One lot of ladies' silk dresses in attractive idesigns--of f ered at only One' lot of nice ladies' print "dresses for .. sale at bargain price of ; v Look AtThis, Men! Men's summer suits (small sizes only) reduced to un heard of prices Come Early If You Want To Take Advantage of These Great Bargain Off ers "We Clothe the Family" . Personals Mr. and. Mrs. I). C. Black and family are spending the summer in the Hoke cottage at the golf curse. l ft !. XT.A orwl ITonrw Sadler, of Greenville, formerly of Highlands, were visitors here Sun day. ' . If! H f . . . 1. ..Inn.t .f nnd Mrs. Frank McMillan, all of At-, lanta, and Mrs. McMillan, of An- ,1 ...... ...aa TTf, .lil-in.lt: s3tjtfr. day. Mrs. Harry McCall, Miss Lilly and -.MrwJIarry McCall, r of New Orleans, La., have arrived to spend ' the season in the Hill Cot tage. - . Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jiruner, of Westminster, S. C.,. their daughter," Rachel Bru er, and friends are oc cupying the Bruner cottage on Mirror lake. - Mrs. Dan Harrfs and Mrs. Ham mond, of Atlanta, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Barnes at their home on the Walhalla road. : Mr. and Mrs. Emmctt Davis and small son, Emmet t, Jr., of Troy, S. C, spent the week-end here. WANT ADS 5c per Line' for Each Insertion No Want Ad taken for less than the price of five lines 25 cents FOR SALE: Pure apple vinegar, 40 cents a gallon, at Joe 'Ashear's store or at H.' D. West's store on Palmer street. Bring your own bottles or jugr for containers. G. T. STILES. J18 4t J9 FOR SALE SO-acre farm near Otto with new 6-roomrbungalow 20 acres cleared. Balance in timber. Good terms to right party. Write MRS, E. T. CALLOWAY, ; HOT, SPRINGS, N. C. Trt A a.- tin FOR SALE.: Star automobile with new tires in A-l condition. Price reasonable. MRS. ' LILLY McCOY, ETNA, N. C. J9-ltp WI THANK YOU When your feet hurt' you at night. And all the Jive long day ; Ayhy not have your shoes made , right, And drive your troubles all away? FRANKLIN SHOE SHOP Opposite Courthouse . ' "We Buy and Sell" BOX 212 - Troy F. Home Funeral Directors And Embalmers We are prepared to render prompt, courteous and respectful service in tKe hour of need. 01 OERS FOR FLOWERS HANDLED Ambulance Service BRYANT Furniture Company Day Phone Night Phone 106 6205 poses! 501 $2.1
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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July 9, 1931, edition 1
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