Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Jan. 24, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, JAN. 24, IMS THE FRANKLIN PRESS and THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN PAGE THREE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES and COMINGS AND GOINGS RECENT BRIDE GIVEN SHOWER Mrs. bon Campbell entertained with a miscellaneous shower at her home on Thursday afternoon, hon oring her niece, Mrs. Zeb Childers, nee Miss Mary Gibson, a recent bride. 'More than forty friends called during the evening and the honoree was the recipient of many lovely and useful gifts. The hostess served delicious pound cake and coffee. MISSION GROUPS MEET Mrs. Alice Gilbert entertained Circle No. 1 of the Woman's Mis sionary Society of the First Bap tist church last Thursday afternoon. Nine members were present. Circle No. 2 was entertained by Mrs. W. L. Higdon and Mrs. R. E. Anderson. Thirteen members attended and an interesting pro gram was presented. LATf ST Mrs. R. D. Sisk, who has been confined to her bed for the past Saturday with influenza, but was to be improving Tuesday. Mrs. t. Robert Davis and daugh ter, Miss Lou Ellen Davis, are con fined to their home with influenza. George B. Patton and W. B. McGuire made a business trip to Murphy Monday. The Rev. Eugene R. Eller re turned to his home here last week from a fews days meeting at Fruit land Institute, near Hendersonville. W. R. Cunningham has purchased the home of Don Young, ahd mov ed into it last week. Mrs. Edith Foster, of Otto, spent Tuesday night here with her aunt, Mrs. Sally Penland, at her home on Palmer street Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ashear left Monday night for Atlanta, Ga., to attend the funeral of a Mrs. Na who died there Monday. Mr. K B. DeHart, who is con- t;nA tn her bed at her home on White Oak street, pn account of sickness, was reported to be un improved Wednesday. Jake Addington, rural mail car rier on Franklin Route 2, has been ill with influenza for the past week. E. B. DeHart has been carrying the mail for Mr. 'Addington. Mrs. Claude B. Russell left Tues day for Charlotte, where she will spend part of this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McNeil left Tuesday morning for West Jeffer son, where Mr. McNeil, highway engineer, has been temporardy transferred. Mrs. J. J. Moore left last week for Atlanta ana Lawrnceviin;, vj, where she is spending several days visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Don Young and two children left Tuesday for their home in Houston, Texas. Mr. Young, who has been here for sev eral years with the Nantahala Na tional Forest, was recently trans ferred to the Sam Houston Na tional Forest in Texas. J. W. Cooper, of South Carolina, succeed ed Mr. Young here. Mrs. D. D. Mabry and daughter, Jeanette, of Toccoa, Ga., are spend ing several days here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Anderson, ' at their home on East Main street. T C. Blaine, of Jacksonville, Fla., and David N. Blaine, of New York City, came here Tuesday to at the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Emory McDonald. They spent a short time here visiting their mother, Mrs. John Blaine, and sister, Mrs. Mack Franks. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Greenwood, of Dillard, Ga., have been spend ing severa ldays here visiting Mr. Greenwood's daughter, Mrs. Frank Higdon, and Mr. Higdon at their home on Bidwell street. Phillip Newton and R. Joseph Cole, who have been here working for the Nantahala National Forest, have been transferred to the De Soto National Forest in Jackson, Miss. Miss Merle Peek, who is teach ing school at Scaly, spent the week nl here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Peek, at the Pek hotel. The Rev. Eugene R. Eller has been confined to his bed since Saturday with influenza, but is verv much improved. Mrs. Robert A. Patton, who has been in an Asbeviile hospital for treatment, has returned to her home on Cartoogechaye much im proved. Mrs. M. L. Dowdle. Mrs. W. T. Moore and Mrs. W. H. Sellers left Sunday morning for Port Orange, Fla., where they will spend two weeks with friends. Mrs. 0. W. Ashe went to Gatlin burg, Tenn., Monday to spend sev eral days with her sister, Mrs. A. B. Omahundro, and Mr. Omahun dro. W. T. Moore and Tom Leach went to Waynesville Sunday after noon to see Frank Bass, who is se riously ill. The Rev. C. C. Herbert, Jr., spent several days last week in Sumter, S. C, visiting relatives and friends. He was accompanied on his return Saturday by Mrs. Her bert, who had been visiting in Sumter for three weeks. Mrs. Harry Higgins was visiting relatives in Atlanta, Ga., last week. Tack Stribline and family have - w removed from the Murray house on Bonny Crest to the Johnston hotise on Main street. Mrs. Grady Burnette has return ed to her home on Bidwell street after spending three weeks in Greenville, S. C, visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Randall J. Ward returned to her home in Richmond, Va., af ter suendine ten days here visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Phillies. John Willis Fox, a member of the editorial staff of the Asbeviile Citizen, soent part of last week in Franklin visiting his grandmother, Mrs. John B. Willis, at the Frank lin Terrace. Howard Wilkie, a student at Western Carolina Teachers College at Cullowhee, spent the week-end in Franklin with his mother, Mrs. W. G. Wilkie Bu Patricio Dow i3 DEATH CLAIMS J.LNNSLAND Funeral services for the Rev. John L. Kinsland, 70, were held at Sugarfork Baptist church Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr. Kinsland, who had been in ill health, died Thursday evening. He was widely known throughout Macon county, having served many of the Baptist churches as pastor. The deceased is ftirvived bv his widow, one daughter, Mrs. Sanford Smith, of Burningtown, and three sons, Arthur, Roy and Paul, all of near franklin. HINT FOR TREE PLANTING Blasting holes for tree nlantinc . " . s saves labor and in compact subsoil loosens the sou for some distance so that the tree roots have a het- ter chance to get plant food and moisture. HUSKY THROATS Overtaxed by speaking, sing ng, smoking Prisoners in Nevada are executed with the use of lethal gas. SPOTLESS 11 HEN we return a man's YY suit that we have clean ed and pressed, you may rest assured that it is exactly "spotless." SYLVA LAUNDRY & Dry Cleaners For Call & Delivery Service PHONE lit (Angel's Drug Store) McCormick - Deering Chattanooga recently selected by Dr. Hunter, president of the Cullowhee institu tion, to accompany him to Raleigh to appear before a legislative com mittee there this week in the in terests of the college. Designed in sizes: 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 10 requires 3 yards of 39 inch material, with yard contrasting with either long Mr. Wilkie was or short slecve- Births Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Roane an nounce the birth of a daughter, Selma Annie Mae, at their home on Cartoogechaye on December U kept ready for use with the con Ipnt of vour family doctor. 1 The old flax-seed poultice! Let Is suppose you have a threatened kbcess, due to a focus ot intection hat has somehow been acquired. fro encourage the "boil" into sup puration is often the quickest way bf eettine rid of it, and keeping it bonfined to one locality. i:,. - Highlands FUNERAL HELD FOR MRS. CRANE Funeral services for Mrs. Levi Crane, 58, who died at her home here Jan. 14 were conducted by the Rev. Oscar Nix Wednesday after noon of last week. Mrs. Crane was a member of the Rantist church. She is survived by her husband, two sons, Frank and Phil Crane; three daughters, Mrs. Jeter Buchanan, Miss Blanch Crane, both of Highlands, and Miss Per lina Crane, of Atlanta, Ga., and several grandchildren. . Pallbearers at the funeral were Walter Reese, Walter Bryson, Jim Rogers, Jim Hicks, Fred Edwards and Carl Zoellner. Interment was at the cemetery here. GIRL'S BOLERO FROCK Pattern 8380 Clever mothers of smart young daughters will be in trigued by the little bolero frock sketched, and the young girls them selves will adore the crisp styling of its bolero, puff sleeves and sash. The bolero itself, which gives the frock its dashing air, is removable, and the frock is complete without the bolero; sleeves, collar, tie, sash and all. The soft collar and bow are most becoming and puff sleeves are dear to the feminine heart, whatever its . age. We are given a choice also in the long sleeve, wmcn is maue to be gathered softly into a cuff. The . skirt is plain with a slight flare at the lower edge. A plaid taffeta in tones of blue, red and gray would be very pretty in this style with sash, collar and tie in matching plain color. Light weight woolen could be used combined with velveteen. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Send lb cents in coin (for pattern desired), your NAME ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE to Patricia Dow, Car The Franklin Preu and High lands Macontan. Pattern Dept. US Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y SHOWER GIVEN FOR VICTIMS OF FIRE A shower given at the Crisp House Thursday afternoon for the Robert Keener family, whose home was recently burned was a great success. It was estimated that about twenty-five dollars worth of groceries and canned goods was donated, as well as several dollars worth of clothing. Mr. Keener was severely burned at the time his home was destroyed by fire. There are two children in the family. Mrs. Helen Potts, manager of the Crisp House, acted as hostess at the shower. Greatest Electrical Voltage At the lightning investigation sta tion near Ogemau, Arkansas, volt ages as high as 10,000,000 volts have been attained. An artificial lightning amounting to 10,000,000 volts has been produced between two giant electrodes, each of which consists of a sphere IS feet in di ameter, mounted on a column 25 feet high and 6 feet in diameter. DON'T NEGLECT YOUR KIDNEYS! IP your kidneys are not working right and you suffer backache, dlssmess, burning, scanty or too frequent urination, swollen lest ana ankles; feel lame, stiff, "all tired out" ... use Doan't PiUa. Thousands rely upon Doe'. They arc praised the country over. Get Doan'x Pillt today. For sale by all druggists. BOSS'S PILLS Chilled Plows EASY on the plowman and easy on the mule that's Chattanooga plow performance. Right design of bottom, right hang of beam, and right type of hitch insure easy handling. Moldboards and shares of the finest iron, "Chilled the Chat tanooga Way," mean long wear in the sharpest, grittiest soils COMPLETE LINE OF GENUINE REPAIR PARTS Macon County Supply Co. Hardware and Farm Implements Prompt Service DO you need good printing? ... If so, we are in position to sender most excellent service, promptly, in expensively and correctly done. ... No matter what your printing job may be we can handle the job in the manner that you want it done. . . . No obligation on your part to ask us to make an estimate. THE FRANKLIN PRESS Telephone 24 Franklin, N. C
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 1935, edition 1
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