THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 193S
THE FRANKLIN PRESS and THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN
PAGE SEVEN
Births
Introduces the Mded
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Poindexter
announce the birth af a son, Lee,
Jr., at their home in east Franklin
on ihursday, March 7.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Watts at. their home
on Cartoogechaye recently.
A son, Jerry Fouts, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dills at
their home on Cartoogechaye on
Tuesday, January 5.
On Monday, January 4, a daugh
ter, Lucile, was born to Mr. and
Mrs. John Early at their home in
Franklin township.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell
announce the birth of a daughter
at their home on Iotla.
A son, Junior, J., was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Fin Moftitt at their
home on Cartoogechaye recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Anderson
announce the birth of a son at
their home in Franklin township
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Zimmery C. Led
ford announce the birth of a daugh
ter on Thursday, March 21.
A daughter, Annie Laura, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis
Poindexter at their home in Frank
lin on Wednesday, March 20.
On Wednesday, March 20, a
daughter, Clara Belle, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Ander
son, at their home on Cartooge
chaye. A son, Gordon, was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Stiwinter, at their
home at Gneiss on Saturday, Feb
ruary 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Williamson
announce the birth of a daughter,
Betty Lou, at their home on Car
toogechaye on Saturday, Febru
ary 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford H.
Snyder announce the birth of a
daughter, Mary Roberta, Saturday
night, March 23, at their home on
Cartoogechaye. Mrs. Snyder, be
fore her marriage, was Miss Helen
Enloe.
A daughter, Martha Ann, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E.
Roten at their home on Cartooge
chaye, Friday, February 22.
On Wednesday, March 20, a son,
Mac Williams, was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Lewis at their
home on Cartoogechaye.
A daughter, Catherine, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson
at their home on Iotla on Tuesday,
February 26.
On Tuesday, March 12, a. son,
J. B., Jr., was born to Mr. and
Mrs. John B. Sanders at their
home at Prentiss.
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Sanford J. Smith at their
home in Franklin township on
Sunday, March 10.
A son, Walter Lee, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Pratt C. Dalton, at
their home at West's Mill on Sat
urday, March 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Brendle
announce the birth of a daughter,
Betty Jane, on Wednesday, Febru
ary 27, at their home in Millshoal
township.
On Saturday, March 2, a daugh
ter, Margaret Loraine. was born
to Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bates at
their home in Smith Bridge town-
- -- -- ' ' ' '
Mr. and Mrs. Laddy Crawford
announce the birth of a son, Lon
nie Harrington, at their home on
Cartoogechaye on Monday, March 25.
A son, Arnold Dwight, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold D. Brad
shaw at their horne in Millshoal
township on Friday, March 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Raby an
nounce the birth of a son, James
Thomas, on Sunday, March 17, at
their home at West's Mill.
Oh. Monday, March 18, a daugh
ter, Mamie joe, was born to Mr.
, and Mrs. Coley Guest at their
home on Franklin Route 4.
A son, Corbet Rogers, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Holland
at their home on Ellijay on Mon
day. March 18.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hayes an
nounce the birth of a daughter at
Highlands on Saturday, March 23.
A son, William, was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Wv Hasting at
their home in east Franklin on
Sunday, Farch 24.
On Sunday, March 24, a son was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Silas Jenk
ins at their home in Sugarfork
township.
On Wednesday, March 27, a son,
Robert Rogers, , was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Kelsey McMahan, at
their home in Millshoal township.
A son, Hill, was born to Mr.
j and Mrs. Frank Cowarts on Mon
day, March 25, at their home in
Franklin township.
Bp '
- ' its? '9
I W Jb
jH I
ftJiiHu
IMmI mmmSM
WON'T CUT WAGES
Lawrence, Mass. Bursting into
a "workers" meeting, called by la
bor executives to discuss a volun
tary wage reduction, Nathan Brin
dis; 45-year-old shoe executive, told
them he couldn't consider their
proposed sacrifice. He said, "The
present is no time to cut wages,
because of the recent sharp in
crease in the cost of living."
Hold Ham and Iron Fair
Each year in France great num
bers of sturdy Norman peasants
travel to Paris to attend the an
nual ham and iron fair. Although
Normandy has no separate political
existence, it was for centuries in
ancient times a territory over which
both France and England fought
many bitter and bloody battles.
Normandy, which lies opposite
England on the English channel,
was united with England from 1106
to 1204, when France regained pos
session. In 1790, when the French
departments were created; Norman
dy became one with other political
divisions of France. Chicago Tribune.
MIAMI . . . Miss Maurine Ketm
(above), introduced it to the fceaefc
Mnl Tf fa Mia now C!lanntm
wi v vt a. w aav vaav aav vwafwafa
swim soit, a smart 1936 style
gets its. Egyptian
patterned wikie.
Iotla
Come Over on Our Side
"Mr. Chairman," said the speak
er, "there are sO many ribald- in
terruptions I can scarcely hear my
self speaking."
"Cheer up, guv'nor," said a voice.
"You ain't missin' much!" Liver
pool Standard.
Miss Fannie Burr Bennett and
Miss Estelle Bennett gave a birth
day party at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Eldridge Bennett. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Han
sel Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Rickman, Thomas Sloan, Raleigh
Houston, Pauline Shields, Hazel
Duvall, Jack Ray, Jim 'Cansler,
Juanita Gibson, Evelyn Poindexter,
Clifton Swafford, Clo Parnsh, Inez
Poindexter, Luna Mae .Fouts, Lois
Fouts, 'Ernest Bennett, Charles
Morrison, Robert Sloan, Milton
Fouts, Birdell Lowe, Artie Buc
hanan, Irene Slean, Dorothy Ben
nett, Pauline Meadows, Nina Clam
pitt, Dans R. Reynolds, Birdell
Holbrooke Geo Lowe, Mrs. Ina
Bennett, Ray Bennett, Clayton
Ramsey. After many games were
played refreshments were served.
Everyotie pesent reported a nice
time.
Miss Clo Parrish, of West's Mill,
was the week-end guest of Miss
Inez Poindexter.
Erwin Norton spent the week
end with Paul Gibson, of Iotla.
Mrs. Lucy Jacobs has returned
to her home on Iotla after spend
ing the winter with her daughter
in Asheville.
A shower was given Mr. and
Mrs. Hansel Bennett last Friday
night at the home of Mrs. Ben
nett's sister, Mrs. Albert Rickman.
About 50 persons were present.
Miss Louie Ray, who is attend
ing school at W. C T. C, at
Cullowhee, spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
P. Ray.
John Weaver Sloan, of Iotla, be
gan his course of study at W. C.
T. C, at Cullowhee, Tuesday.
Miss Charlotte Deweesee, who
has stayed at Mrs. Wade Moody's
during the winter, returned to her
home in the Olive Hill section last
Monday.
Miss Zelia Gribble spent the
week-end with Miss Dorothy Lee
Morrison.
All farmers of this section are
busy plonting "taters" and getting
ready for a bounteous corn crop.
Mrs. W. T. Tippett has been ill
with pneumonia. She is recovering
slowly.
Worse Yet
Mrs. Gleeson (at concert) : "She
has quite a large repertoire, hasn't
she?"
Gleeson: "Yes, and that dress
makes it look all the worse."
Simple - Durable
Dependable
The McCormick - Deering
CORN PLANTER
Will Save You Money
This planter is for the man who wants to
make a success of farming. You will be sur
prised how it will cut down the cost of crop
production by saving seed and time.
This store carries the most complete line of
farm tools and implements in Macon County. .
If you want a hoe or a mowing machine, see us.
Macon County Supply Co,
Hardware, Mill Supplies, Farm Implements
LYMAN H1GDON AND HARVE BRYANT, Mgr..
SAVE with SAFETY
Put Your Money in Building and Loan Stock Then
Insure Your Shares The Cost Is Small
39TH SERIES OPENS APRIL 1ST
Mrs. Ad die Mason
Celebrates 77th Birthday
A party of relatives and friends
met at the home of Mrs. Addie
Mason, on Mason's Branch; Sun
day, March 10, to celebrate the
77th birthday of Mrs. Mason.
Mrs. Mason fell an Dec. 17,
1934, and suffered an injury to her
hip which has kept her confined to
her bed most of the time since
that time.
She has improved now to such
an extent that she was able to
walk into the dining room for din
ner. After a bountiful dinner, which
was enjoyed by all present, the
guests departed, wishing "Aunt"
Addie many more happy birthdays.
American Place Name
Heli-For-Certain, W. Va.
FOR EXAMPLE
Take Age of 30 yean the
Cost Per Share of $100
la As Follow:
FIRST YEAR
8 cents
Per Month
SECOND YEAR
7 cento
Per Month
THIRD YEAR
t 6 cento
Per Month
FOURTH YEAR
FIFTH YEAR
SIXTH YEAR
5 cento
Per Month
4 cento
Per Month
3 cents
Per Month
TO MATURITY
2 cents
Per Month
The Average Cost Will Be
Approximately 5 Cents
Per Month
Insurance Will Mature Your Building
and Loan for You if Death
Prevents You Doing So
Through a plan we have worked out with
the Southeastern Life Insurance Company,
of Greenville, S. C, you may, at a very
nominal cost, insure the unpaid portion of
your Building and Loan stock so that should
you die before it matures, the full amount
will be paid immediately to your estate.
To the BORROWING SHAREHOLDER
. . . this insurance guarantees that the mort
gage will be paid off immediately at death,
thereby leaving your loved ones a home free
from debt.
To the INVESTING SHAREHOLDER
. . . this insurance matures your stock im
mediately, thereby guaranteeing funds for
your family.
This unique plan is especially adapted
to the needs of installment shareholders
an4 the cost is so negligible that the share
holder can hardly afford to be without the
protection it offers.
ASK FOR FURTHER DETAILS
Macon County
Building & Loan Association
OFFICE OVER BANK OF FRANKLIN