THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1935
THE FRANKLIN PRESS and THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN
PAGE THREE
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
and
COMINGS AND GOINGS
BANQUET ENJOYED BY
YOUNG METHODISTS.
A banquet was given for the
young people of the franklin Meth
odist church last Friday night in
the basement of the church. Forty
two were present for the delicious
meal and an interesting program
which followed.
the banquet room was decorated
in green and gold. The St. Pat
rick's Day motif was carried out
in the decorations. In the center
of the room Blarney Castle stood
with light shining through green
windows. At the places for each
guest there were mettu-cards made
in the form of shamrocks. Deli
cate jonquils held candy mints.
The food was prepared and serv
ed by the Social Service VVorke s
of the Methodist church, and it al
so carried out the St. Patrick's Day
theme with such tempting viands
as "shamrock asparagus with cheese
sauce," "St. Patrick mint apples,"
and "peach cake with cream."
The invocation was given by
George Johnston.
The pastor of the church, Mr.
Herbert, served as toastmaster and
led the group in songs between
the courses. Mrs. He'rbert accom
panied the songs on the piano. At
each place various noise-making de
vices had been placed, and weird
and jolly sounds were heard dur
ing the meal and the group sing
ing. An attractive musical program
followed the meal. Mrs. B. W.
Johnson played a violin solo,
"Moonlight and Roses." Miss Mar
garet McGuire sang, "My Lindy
Lou." Then Miss McGuire sang
again with a violin obligato by
Mrs. Johnson, in response to the
applause. James Porter accom
'panied these numbers on the piano.
After the music, three talks were
made. The first was by Miss
Grace Conley, who spoke on "The
Junaluska Assembly." Earl Meach
am then discussed the question,
"Do We Need a Young People's
Organization in This Church?" The
final talk, by Mr. Herbert, was on
the subject, "Plans for a Young
People's Organization." The clos
ing song was the "Assembly Hymn"
and the benediction consisted . of
the entire group's joining hands in
a friendship circle and singing the
chorus of this impressive hymn
softly with bowed heads.
evening, when a number of friends
and relatives were invited to dine
with Fred S. Sloan and Earl H.
Meacham.
Yellow was the color scheme
with large bowls of jonquils and
nut cups to match on the tables.
Favors suitable to each guest
were given and these created much
fun when opened. Richard S. Jones,
toastmaster, acted his part well.
During the evening there was a
picture contest, each guest having1
been asked to bring either baby or
early childhood pictures of them-1
selves. Miss Amanda Slagle won
the prize for recognizing the larg-;
est number of pictures.
Those invited were: Mr. and
Mrs. George J. Johnston, Mr. and
Mrs. Gilmer Crawford, Mr. and
Mrs. Emory Hunnicutt, Mr. atid
Mrs. Richard S. Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Bt W. Johnson, Mr. and. Mrs.
Allen Siler, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Hall Swain,
Miss Amanda Slagle, Miss Freda
Siler. Miss Lucy Slagle, Miss Ma
bel Parker, Richard Slagle and W.
W. Sloan.
SOCIAL SERVICE WORKERS
TO MEET FRIDAY
The Social Service Workers of
the Franklin Methodist church will
hold their regular monthly business
and social meeting on Friday after
noon, March 15, at 3 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. T. J. Johnston, Jr.,
3t the Orlando apartments on Har
rison avenue.
Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Howard
Valentine will be joint hostesses ,at
the meeting.
All members are urged to attend.
DELIGHTFUL DINNER PARTY
GIVEN AT "SUNNYSIDEFARM"
"Sunnyside Farm," the home of
Mrs. W. W. Sloan, was the scene
of much merriment i on Saturday
PIPES-SHEFFIELD
Miss Wanda Rose Pipes and
Weaver Sheffield were married in
Clayton, Ga., on Sunday, February
24, with Ordinary Will Smith of
ficiating. Mrs. Sheffield is the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Pipes, of Canton, and Js a gradu
ate of Bethel high school of Can
ton, and Cecil's Business College,
of Asheville.
.Mr. Sheffield is the son of Rob
ert Sheffield and the late Mrs.
Sheffield, of West's Mill, and is
now employed in Canton.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheffield will make
their home in Canton.
months visiting her children at
Buckrose Beach, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Sloan spent
Monday in Asheville shopping.
Mrs. Oscar Bryant, Mrs. Eugene
R. Eller, Mrs. Paul Carpenter, Mrs.
Sam . Gibson and Miss Virginia
Cunningham left Tuesday morning
for Durham to attend the State
Woman's Missionary "Union of the
Baptist churches. Miss Cunning
ham will represent the Asheville
division in the State-wide Woman's
Missionary Union stewardship con
test. Mr. and Mrs. Cafl G. Hill and
Vivian Hill, of Canton, spent Sun
day here visiting their mother, Mrs.
J. R. Pendergrass.
Mrs. W. W. Mitchell has return
ed to her home in Canton after
spending a few days- here with her
mother, Mrs. D. A. Myers, who
has been ill. Mrs. Myers was re
ported to be slightly improved.
George and Mltcnel Ashear left
on Thursday of the past week for
Los Angeles, Calif.
Miss Martha Boston, who was
operated on Monday, at the home
of Mrs. Alice Childers, was report
ed to be resting very nicely Tues
day morning.
W. W. Sloan, who is working in
Clayton, Ga., spent the week-end
here with his mother, Mrs. W. W.
Sloan.
x'iss Lois Henry, who is taking
a business course at Athens, Ga..
spent the week-end here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B.
Henry. She was accompanied by
her room-mate, Miss Kitty Reece.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Porter and
son, Charles, of Hendersonville,
spent the week-end here with rel
atives and friends. Mr. Porter was
recently transferred to Henderson
ville as manager of a Standard Oil
Service Station.
Mrs. I. M. West, who has been
confined to her bed with influenza
was able to go back on duty as a
nurse in Angel hospital last week.
George T. Stiles returned to his
home here last Friday after spend
ing several months in Haines City,
Fla., visiting his son, Nimrod Stiles,
and Mrs. Stiles.
Mack Franks, who is working at
Pisgah, spent the first of the week
here with Mrs. Franks.
Mr. and Mrs. George J." Johns
ton Ipent the first of the week in
Atlanta, Ga., on business.
Miss Lucy Slagle, who is teach
ing school at Brevard, spent the
week-end here visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Slagle, at their
home pn Cartoogechaye.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid and
children, of Maynardsville, Tenn.,
were here the first of the week
visiting Mr. Reid's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Reid, Sr., on Franklin
Route 4, and the Rev. and Mrs.
A. S. Solesbee on Franklin Route 3.
Mrs. TVS. Munday left Saturday
for New York to attend the l.n
ternational Beauty Shop Owners
convention, which convenes there
this week.
One step ladder may be enough for
your neighbor and you, but every
home should have its own
TELEPHONE SERVICE
WESTERN CAROLINA
TELEPHONE CO.
Fresh Vegetables From Garden to Table
rpr nome Hardening; No Better Seeds At Any Price
Northrup. King & Cols
deeds
ROYF. CUNNINGHAM
FRANKLIN,. N. C.
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(Below) "RUNNING it
HOME uses up energy.
How quickly a Camel re
turns my peace of mind!
And Camels are so mild!"
(Signed) MRS. ROSS KELLEY
(Above) "I SMOKE CAMELS a lot.
For I have always noticed that
Camels help in easing strain and
renewing my 'pep' and energy."
(Signed) E. H. PARKER
Chief Pilot, Eastern Air Line
Frank Hfgdon, who has been sick
at his home on Bidwell street for
the past month, is able to be out
again.
Mrs. Ella Hall returned tp her
home on Iotla street Sunday morn
ing after spending the past three
YES, THEY
ARE HERE!
Come In and Look Them Over
What! Our new lint of
white shoes. We can fit
your foot and pocketbook,
as well They are beautiful.
AKum BggsgPjggW
15 bVsmmT
See our window Don't wait, buy
now while you can get your size
For Easter will soon be here. '
M
ARCH SPECIALS
At Sanders' Store
Men's Hats Reblocked Good brims and colors 49c
Men's Dress Odd Coats Blue Serges, other good colors
in all wool materials ,..$1.98
Men's Overalls 220 Denim, well made, all sizes 98c
Men's Dress Pants Washable, heavy cottonade $1.00
Boys' and Girls' Spring Sweaters New colors .,49c
Men's and Boys' Work Shoes About 86 pairs, extra
good bargains only, spair $1.00
Boys' Caps Adjustable all wool caps 39c
Children's Oxfords All sizes, $1.50 values 89c
Ladies' Rain Capes Pretty colors 98c
Lalies' Oxforls "Peters' " shoes About 50 pairs to close
out at $1.89
Fast Color Prints Spring patterns, yard 12Vic
Boys' Overalls All sizes, pair 49c
Men's Work Shirts 69c value. 49c
SPECIALS IN OUR 10c STORE
Clothes Pins the spring kind, dozen 5c
Cup and Saucer both 10c
Spoons and Forks Crome plated, each 5c
Leather Soles For Women's Shoes, pair 10c
Shoe Laces black or brown, 3 pairs for 5c
SANDERS' STORE
THE SHOP OF QUALITY
E. K. Cunningham & Co.