Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / July 2, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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lURSDAY, JULY 2, 1936 THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN PAGE THREE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES and COMINGS AND GOINGS SS WILLIE MAE LEDFORD , WED SGT. K. R. HELTON Jr. and Mrs, Robert Mack Led- d announce tlie •engagement and jroaching, marriage of their ighter, Willie .Mae, to Sgt. Ken- \ Rixie Helton, of Clenison Col- e S. C. The wedding is to take o’e'in the First Baptist church Franklin on July 9 at 10:30 lock in the morning I'he prospective bride is a gradu- . of Franklin high school and itinued her education at iiars 11 college. She has taught school 4 music m Macon and iransyl- nia counties and for the past ren years has h'Cld a position th the Western Carolina Tele- one owmpany in Franklin. ^gt. Helton is a graduate of B, d C. school, San P'rancisco, Cali- ■nia; the Army School of "Mili- ■y s'ciefice and Tactics and of the my Vocational Business school. ; also completed a course in avi on with the l)ayto;n School of ’iation, Dayton, Ohio. He ,has -ved in the United States Army r 12 years and at present is in- •uctor of military science and ;tics at Clemson College, S. C )UTS-$MITH Miss Eula Van Fouts and Fred Smith were quietly married in iheville on Sunday, May 10. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of r. and Mrs. (ireen F. h'outs, of ■anklin Route 3, and a niece of ■. J. H. Eouts, of Franklin. Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. and rs. William Smith of Waynesville. e was a member of the 1929 grad- ting class of the Waynesville high hool. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will make eir home in Canton, where Mr. nith is connected with the police partment. \RDEN CLUB TO MEET ONDAY, JULY 13 The regular monthly meeting of e Franklin Garden club has been )Stponed from Monday afternoon, ily 6, to Monday afternoon, July , according to an anno.uncement r Mrs. T. W. Angel, Jr. Miss ary Willis will 'be hostess to the ub at her camp at the foot of ^ayah Bald, J. L, Ropes and two sons, Rob- t and Don, spent the past week siting Mr. Ropes’ aunt, Mrs. 1. J- )hnston, at her honie on Harrison /■enue, Marvin'P'hlllips and Marvin, Jr., f Charlotte, arc here for a visit ith Mr. Phillips’ sister, Mrs. Hays nyder, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wester re-' irn«d to their home in Athens, a., last week after spending two ■eeks at the home of Mrs, T. J. shnston. Lee Leach and daughter, Mrs. lelen Macon, are spending a few ays in Riclimond, Va., with their m and brother, Hugh Leach. S. W. Mendenhall, Macon county irm agent, returned Tuesday from )urham after .undergoing an opera- on on his noS'C at Duke hospital, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Kraimer, of lew. York, spent last Thursday in Franklin visiting Mrs. Kraimer’s aunt, Mrs. John S. Trotter. Mrs. Kraimer, before her recent mar riage, was Miss Nell Hudson, daughter oof the late R. M. Hud son. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Garner, Mrs. J. T. Russell and Mrs. Tommie Cagle, of Waynesville, spent Sun day here with Mrs. Russell’s moth er, Mrs. J. B. Stalcup, at her home on I'otla street. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Rogers and Air. and Mrs. R. G. Beshears spent Sunday in Brevard with their daughters, who are attending sum mer school at Brevard college. Miss Lucy Slagle, who is em ployed by the Tidewater Light and Power company at Wilmington, and Miss Mae Culpepper, of Atlanta, (ia., have been spending the past two weeks visiting Miss Slagle’s father and sister, T. M. Slagle and Miss Amanda Slagle, at’their home on Cartoogechaye. Gus Leach and family were vis iting at the nome of John Leach in Andrews Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Conley and Joseph Ashear returned to their homes Saturday night after spend ing a week at Atlantic City, N. J., wh'cre Conley wiis sent a.s d delegate from the Franklin Rotary club to the International Rotary Convention. Mrs. D. S. Richardson and daughter, ^liss Vivian Richardson, have returned to their home at Rutherford college after a visit here with their daughters and sisters, Mrs. Cecil L. Pendergrass at her home on W^hite Oak street and ]\Irs. Henry W. Cabe, at her liome on Riverview street, Mrs. Sam Poliakoff and three sons returned to their home here Friday night after spending a week visiting relatives in Baltimore, Md. Miss Evelyn Poliakoff will rernain in Baltimore for a two-weeks visit. Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Hurst, of Ridgecrest, spent Thursday of last week here visiting ^Mrs. Hurst’s sister, Mrs. John S. Trotter. ■ ^Ir. and Mrs. Paul Womack, of Andrews, are spending a few days here with Mr. Womack s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Silas Womack. Mrs H. T. Horsley and three children and Mrs. F, L. Siler have returned to their homes here after spending two weeks with relatives and friends in New York. Mrs. Boyd Sutton, of Decatur, Ga,, is here for a visit with her mother and sister, Mrs, A. W. Horn and Mrs, J, E, Perry at their home on Harrison avenue, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Cunmngham returned to their home-in Franklin Sunday after a three-weeks motor trip through Tennessee, Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma, Arizona, Utah and Colorado, They a,ttended the Texas Centennial expositio.n at Dal las and then motored to Salt Lake City Utah. At El Reno, Oklahoma, they’ visited Mrs, Cunningham’s sister, Mrs. Charles Perry, and were accompanied on their return by the latter’s son, Joe Perry, who will spend S'evefal weeks in Frank- Hn. r. A u Mrs. John Muropower, Qf Ashe ville,, and Mrs, Gggrge West and Woolworth Heir CELEBRATE .. The 4th V in cool Summer Clothes, such as White , . ■ Shoes, Pants, Shirts, Sox, Hats, Hose, Dresses, and Bathing Suits. We Welcome You E. K. Cunningham & Co. The Shop of Quality s.* Records Will Help Growers Qualify for Soil Pa5mients Farmers participating in the new farm program need to keep rec ords of the soil-conserving crops they grow' and the soil-building practices they carry out. The records will be a means of proving they are entitled to soil- building payments, said Dean 1. O, Schaub, director of the State Col lege extension service. He pointed out that it is par ticularly important that farni'Crs keep records showing the acreage of green manure crops grown and the date they are turned under. They should also keej) receipts showing purchases of ground lime stone or super])hosiihate apj)lied to the soil as a soil-building practice. As a further means of proof, the dean suggested that farmers notify their local committeemen, or their county agent’s office, whenever they carry out soil-building prac tices. The notification does not have to be in writing, he continued. Thv important tiling is to inform the committeemen. Then in checking up on a grow er’s compliance, the comniitteenien will lake note of the practices car ried o.ut and give tlie farmer credit for them. Before a producer can qualify for the payments, the dean emphasized, he will 'be required to submit proof of the soil-building practices he has followed. This is w’hy it is important to keep records, and notify the com mitteemen of all such iiractices .ob served in connection with the new ])rogram. LONDON . . . The baby is Lance Haugwitz-Reventlow, heir to the Woolworth millions and son of Count and Countess Haugwitz- Reventlow, born here a few weeks ago. The Countess is the former Barbara Hutton of New York. son, (jeorge, Jr., of New York, are visiting relatives and friends in Franklin. William LeGrand, an employe of tlie Nantahala national forest, has returned to Franklin after visiting relatives in Alebane, Airs. Clifford C. McCall, of Ashe ville, spent the week-end in Frank lin visiting her mother, Mrs. Frank j Curtis. On her return she was ac- ' conipained by her sister, Miss An nie Lee Curtis, who will spend sev eral days in Asheville. Cierard Dover, who lias been at tending Christ school at Arden, ar rived Friday to spend the summer with his uncle and aunt. Major and Mrs. J. Frank Carmack, at the Franklin Golf "and Country club. Cicrard’s mother, !Mrs. Dover, of Ciarden City, L. 1., also is visiting the Carmacks. Mrs. L. G. Crouch, of Asheville, spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. T. E. Edwards, at her sum mer home. The Tree Top Tea Room, on the Georgia road. On her return she was accompanied by her two children, who had been visiting their grandmother for two weeks. The Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Hayes, of Charlotte, spent the latter jiart of the past week visiting Mrs. Hayes’ mother, Mrs. Sam L, Rog ers, at R&gers Hall, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Christy and two children returned to their home here Friday after spending a week at Balsam, visiting Mr. Christy’s mother, Mrs. W. S. Christy. On their return they were accompanied by Mrs. Christy, who w'ill spend several days here. W. G, Hall and two children, Bert and Freddy, went to Canton Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr, Hall’s mother, Mrs, Josephine Smathers, Mr, and Mrs, William Kinnebrew returned to their home in Tampa, Fla,, after spending two weeks in Franklin and vicinity visiting rela tives and friends, Lyle Bryson returned to his home in Darington, Wash,, Saturday after spending a month with his father, T, C, Bryson, at his. home at West’s Mill, Miss Billy Bert Shepherd., ef Port Richmond, arrived Sunday spend severa.1 weck^ visiting her granflpar-ents, Mr, and Mrs, T. B, Shepherd, at their home on Harri son avenue. O. W, Ray left Sunday for Charl eston, S. C,, where he expects to find employment. Clingman Tippitt, of Atlanta, Ga., spent the past few days visiting his brother, W. T. Tippett, at his home on lotla. He was aceompained by his daughter, Mrs. Anne Hyde, and hia grandson, Ernest Hyde, also of Atlanta, Mr, and Mrs, Harry S, Higgins spent Sunday at Brevard with their daughter, Ruth, who' is attending summer school at Brevard college, Mrs, Charles Palmer and two daughters, of Shamrock, Texas, ar rived Friday for a month’s visit with relatives and friends. The Rev, A, S, Solesbee, who has been confined to his home for the past month on account of illness, was reported Sunday to be recover ing. Mrs, Deraid .\she and daughter, P'rances, returned to their home on Harrison avenue Sunday after spending several days in Hazelwood visiting Mrs. Ashe’s sister, Mrs. Roy Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. W. T’. Landrum, of Cullasaja, were among the visit ors here Tuesday. Airs, Landrum has been quite ill for several months, but is now much improved, Mrs, Lavada Compton, of Atlanta, Ga,, is spending se\feral days, visit ing her mother, Mrs, S, P, Penland, and sister, Mrs, J. C, Barrington, at their home on the (>eorgia road. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Landrum and daughter, Betty, returned to their home in Daytona Beach, l*’la., .Saturday after spending two weeks visiting Mr, Landrum, at their home on Nickajack creek, Mr, and Airs, Alark Aubrey and daughter, Aliss Louise Aubrey, of Canton, spent Tuesday visiting their niece and cousin. Airs. Ben Mc Collum, at her home on Palmer street. RFC reports $36,360,333 rejiaid in Ajiril, $21,493,339 loaned. Rise of 50 per cent in travel to the United States is predicted. Births Air. and Mrs. Quince Roane an nounce the birth of a’son, Dennis, on Saturday, June 27, at their home on Cartoogechaye. Elegant Discourse “1 wants to be procrastinated at de nex’ corner,” said Air. Erastus Pinkley. “You want to be what?” de manded the conductor. “I )on’ lose your temper, 1 had to look in de dictionary myself befo’ I found out dat ‘procrastinate’ means ‘])ut off.’” All Greek to Her “I want y.'Ai to teach my .son a foreign language.” “Certainly, madam, I'rench, Ger man, Russian, Italian, Spanish—?” “Which is the most foreign ?” London Bystander. Macon Theatre MON.-TUE., JULY 6-7 THINGS TO COME The most astounding jiicture ever filmed! What will condi tio,ns be on this old world 100 years from now? 'I'his remark able picture answers that ques tion. Nothing like it ever al- teni])ted before. .More thrills than you thought ’existed. Played last week at LOWE’S GK,\NI) in Atlanta to tremendous ‘crowds ! Alsio—Mickey Mouse Cartoon & Newsreel WEDNESDAY, JULF 8 THE SKY PARADE With JIMMIE ALLEN and Star Cast Another stirring air picture. Here only one day. Matinee and Night, so don’t miss it! ADDED—COLOR CARTOON AND NEWS THUR.-FRL, JULY 9-10 ROBERT MONTGOMERY & MYRNA LOY In PETTICOAT FEVER More Class A entertainment for the whole family ! ADDED—COLOR CARTOON SATURDAY, JULY 11 ZANE GREY’S DRIFT FENCE Another of Paramount’s great Western classics. ALSO— POPEYE COMEDY & CHAP. 2, “FRANK MERRIWELL’ Mat. Wed. & Sat., 2:30 P. M. Admission All Shows—10 & 25c POLLY'S Make this store your headquarters on the Fourth. We have arranged a special array of Bargains for your benefit. A complete line of Dresses in V'oiles, Dimities, Printed Silks, Chiffon and “P Crepes Ladies’ and Children’s “P Hats Ladies’ and Children’s .Sandals and ^P Dress Slippers ..; * Men! Keep cool and look well, dressed in a pair of new wash Pants, in all '^P colors and styles CJi/V' Men’s and Boys’ Dress $1.49 up Oxfords Men’s and Bovs’ Dress ^P Shirts ' Make Your Dollars Go Farther by Trading at POLLY’S “SELLS FOR LESS”
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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July 2, 1936, edition 1
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