lURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1936
THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN
PAGE THREE
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
and
COMINGS AND GOINGS
jFFEY-NORKET
arriage announced
J^lr. and Mrs. John Guffey, of
"atherman, have announced the
irriage of their daughter, Ger-
^e, to Charles Norket, in York,
c’ on Thursday, November 26,
35
Mrs. Norket is a graduate of the
•ankiin high school and for sev-
al years made her home with
;r grandfather, John E. Rickman,
Franklin.
Mr. Norket is a son of Mr. and
rs ' J. C. Norket, of Charlotte,
id'is a graduate of the Davidson
gh school.
Mr and Mrs. Norket left Sun-
,y for Charlotte, where .Mr. Nor-
:t has a position.
RS JUD WEST ENTERTAINS
Or'mRS. ROBERT TALLENT
Mrs. 7ud West 'entertained with
miscellaneous shower on Friday
ternoon at the home of Mr. and
rs. Ray Womack, honoring Mrs.
obert Tallent, a recent bride.
Approximately 30 friends called
jring the evening, 'each leaving an
)propriate and useful gift for the
jnoree.
Cake and tea were served by the
jstess.
John O. Harrison, who has been
1 at his home on Harrison avenue
>r the past three weeks, is re-
Drted to be improving.
A. B. Omahundro, of Sparta,
)ent the week-end with his wife
t “Mimosa Inn.”
Mrs. Hal Slagle and two daugh-
;rs, Mary Wright and Sue, of
.andle. Wash., are spending sev-
ral weeks with Mrs. Slagle’s
lother, Mrs. Lee Waldropp, and
lother-in-law, Mrs. Henry Slagle, at
leir homes on Cartoogechaye.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wright and
aughter, Billy Shepherd, and Mrs.
ake Smathers spent Sunday vis
ing Mrs. Smathers’ parents, Mr.
nd Mrs.. T. B. Shepherd, at their
lome on Harrison avenue.
Homer Younce, of Haines City,
Ha., is spending several days with
elatives and friends on Burning-
own.
Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Rimmer left
Macon Theatre
MON.-TUE., SEPT. 28-29
SYLVIA SiIDNEY
SPENCER TRACY
In
FURY
The picture that has been the
talk of the industry. Put this
one on your MUST list!
ADDED—SPORTS REEL AND
NEWS
WED.-THUR., SEPT. 30-
OCT. 1
^SiBOBBY BREEN
LET’S SING AGAIN
You’ve heard his glorious voice
on the radio. Now HEAR and
SEE him in his first picture.
And you had better hang onto
your hearts—he’ll steal ’em!
ALSO-JCOMEDY AND NEWS
FRI.-SAT., OCT. 2-3
JAMES CAGNEY
PAT O’BRIEN
In
THE IRISH IN US
Many’s the side that will be
aching after the 'howls and
screams at this wild Irish nose-
busting shindig!
ADDED—CARTOON AND
chap. 2, “FLASH GORDON”
Admission All Shows—10 & 25c
Sunday for Mebane for a visit with
Dr. Rimmer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J, M. Rimmer.
Floyd Downs, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Downs, of West’s
Mill, left last week for Berea, Ky.,
to enter Berea college.
Claude W. West, of Detroit,
Mich., arrived Sunday for a visit
with his father, W. J. W«st, and
Mrs. West at their home at WesVs
Mill
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pressley and
two children, of Canton, spent the
week-end at West’s Mill, visiting
Mrs. Pressley’s father, T. C. Bry
son.
Wheeler Morrison, son of H. R.
Morrison of West’s Mill, left Fri
day for South Dakota to spend the
winter with relatives.
Mrs. Charles A. Crawley, of Ma
con, Ga., is spending several days
in Franklin and vicinity visiting
relatives and friends.
Miss Sarah Conley returned to
her home here Sunday after spend
ing a couple of weeks in Raleigh
and Rocky Mount.
L. R. Gaines, who has been
spending several weeks at the
Scott Griffin hotel with his son.
Bob Gaines, left Thursday for
Commerce, Jefferson and other
points in Georgia, before returning
to his home in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. J. B. Stalcup is spending
several days in Waynesville with
her daughter, Mrs. J. T. Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Ray
spent the week-end in Sylva visit
ing relatives and friends..
Miss Mary Bowers Eaton left
Sunday for Hartford, Conn., where
she will enter college.
Mrs. Joe Sweatman, of Cartooge
chaye, is spending this week in
Asheville visiting her son, Dewey
Sweatman.
Mrs. J. D. Porter, of Old Fort,
is spending sev'eral days here v^ith
her sister, Mrs. Harry S. Higgms.
N. E. Bowden, who had been in
New York on business, stopped in
Franklin last week for a visit with
his daughter. Miss Katherine Bow
den enroute to Tulsa, Okla.
Norman W'est, of lotla, son of
Mr and Mrs. R. D. West, left last
week to enter Western Carolina
Teachers college at Cullowhee.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Holbrooks
returned to their home in Wash
ington, D. C., Monday after spend
ing several days with Mr. Hol
brooks’ parents, Mr. .and Mrs.
James R. Holbrooks, at their home
at West’s Mill. ,
Mr and Mrs. J. P. Moreland, of
Mobile, Ala., are spending some
time at Trimont Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J- W'''"®’’
Atlanta, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
W. Parker, of Columbia, a-
spent several days at Trimont Inn
during the past week.
Attending the Asheville convoca
tion of the Episcopal church meet
ing at the Church of the Messiah,
Murphy, on Tuesday and Wednes
day were the following from Frank
,in;Mrs. Thomas
Nora Ropes, Mrs. W. H. bellers,.
Miss Helen Sellers, Mrs.
Mrs. J. W. C. Johnson and B. W.
^“ilisrAlmarie Robinson has re
turned to her home m
after spending several d^ here
with her grandparents ^r. an
Mrs. C. A. Setser and her aunt,
Mrs Deraid Ashe, , „ ., f
Mr. and Mrs. R'^ha'-d Cobb of
Highlands, spent a while here Su
day visiting John O. Harrison at
his home on Harrison avenue.
Mr and Mrs. Jim Jacobs and
:\Ir and Mrs. Oscar Jacobs arrived
from Gastonia Saturday to attend
the Dalton-Shepherd
day. Mr. Jacobs remained for
visit with relatives.
Mrs. J. B. Justice, of Franklin
Route 4, who underwent an oper
ation at Angel hospital Monday,
was reported to be getting along
nicely Tuesday.
Mrs. Hyldah Shepherd spent the
week-end in Waynesville with her
sister, Mrs. J. T. Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Justus, who
spent the past ten days here with
Mrs. Justus’ mother, Mrs. S. P.
Penland, returned to their home in
Washington, D. C., Wednesday. Mr.
Justus is vice-president of the fed
eral employees union of the bureau
of engraving and printing.
Mrs. R. M. Hudson and Mrs. S.
E. Eaton spent Sunday in Ashe
ville.
Mrs.. W. R. Cunningham left last
week for Way cross, Ga., to teach
school this winter.
Bill Morgan, O'f San Antonio,
Texas, arrived last week for a visit
with his mother, Mrs. Jim Elliott,
at her home on the Georgia road.
This is Mr. Morgan’s first visit to
Macon county in 18 years.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Parkman
have moved from the Lyle house
to the apartment of Paul West on
Harrison avenue.
Wade Cunningham, who is work
ing in Gainesville,, Ga., spent the
week-'end here with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charks Norket,
who have been visiting Mrs. Nork-
et’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Guffey, at Leatherman, have re
turned to their home at ChSrlotte.
Ray Bradley, of Oak Grove, jyho
had his right arm amputated at
Angel hospital Friday, was reported
to be doing nicely this week,
Mr. and Mrs, O. F. ^Summer, of
Highlands were here Sunday visit
ing Mrs. Summer’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Dalrymple, at
their home on White Oak street.
George McClure and J. Fred
Gray left last -week to enter Clem-
son college at Clemson, S. C.
Mrs. J. Clifford Dowdle and four
children spent the week-end at
Rutherford College, guests of the
Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Hughes.
Mr. ,and Mrs. J. Steve Porter
and son, Charles, spent the week
here with Mr. Porter’s mother,
Mrs. James Porter, and Mrs. Port
er’s mother, Mrs. C. C. Cunning
ham.
Miss Grace Conley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Conley, left
Thursday for Spartanburg, S. C.,
to re-enter Converse college.
Mrs. Deraid Ashe spent a couple
of days last week in Hazelwood
visiting her sister, Mrs. Roy Rob
inson.
George B. Patton, C. Tom Bry
son, E. B. Byrd, Charlie Blaine
and Frank Potts left Sunday for
Raleigh on a business trip.
Mrs. S. E. Penland and two
sons, Ras and Ray Penland, left
Friday for Charlotte, where they
spent the week-end with Mrs. Pen-
land’s brother, G. P. Mozeley, re
turning to their home here Mon-
day. .
Mrs. John Mumpower returned
to her home in Asheville Wednes
day after spending six weeks here
with her brother, Charlie West.
Sam Poliakoff returned to his
home here Sunday after spending
several days in Baltimore and New
York, purchasing fall merchandise
for his store.
Roy Cunningham left last week
for Baltimore, Md., for a visit with
relatives.
Miss Pearl Phillips left Satur
day for Knoxiville, Tenn., to take
a course in beauty culture.
Mrs. R. O. Vanoe and family,
of Sylva, spent Sunday visiting
Mrs. Vance’s two daughters, Mrs..
Albert Rickman at West’s Mill and
Mrs. Hansel Bennett on lotla.
Harley R. Cabe, James R. Mor
rison, John Cabe and John Norton
attended a meeting of the West
ern North Carolina Democratic
leaders in Asheville Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Higdon
and daughter spent Sunday on Car
toogechaye w'ith Mrs. Higdon’s
mother, Mrs. Ellen Crawford.
Mrs. W. T. Moore, Mrs. W. A.
Rogers, Mrs. R. G. Beshears and
Mrs. J. S. Conley spent Tuesday
in Asheville shopping.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Morrison
announce the birth of a daughter
at their home at West’s Mill, Sat
urday, September 19.
130 at Annual Reunion
Of Leatherman Family
The annual reunion of the Leath
erman family was held Sunday at
the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. S. C.
Leatherman at West’s Mill with
130 relatives and friends prese.nt.
After a bounteous picnic lunch
the assemblage heard talks ,by the
Rev. D. C. McCoy and the Rev.
R. F. Mayberry, of Sylva, pastor
of the Cowee Baptist church.
Among those attending the re
union were “Aunt” Betsy Jane
Grant, who is 97 years old and is
said to be the oldest woman in
Maco.n county, and her three liv
ing sisters, Mrs. Margaret Carter,
of Greenville, S. C.; Mrs. Fannie
Dillard, of Demorest, Ga.; and,
Mrs. Nancy Gordon, of Leather
man.
The next Leathern-(an reunion is
to be held at the home of Mrs.
Margaret Ann Ammons in the
Ellij.ay community.
>chulman’$ Dept. Store
FRANKLIN, N. C.
Headquarters for
Paris Fashion Shoes for Ladies
WIDTHS AAA TO E
Have You
Funeral Benefit
Insurance?
The cost is so little that no
one should do without it, espe
cially those who are dependent
on moderate incomes.
The assessments are from 5c
to 30c, depending on age. At
present we are making four as
sessments per year. This is
a mutual body, which we believe
has as low a death rate as any
like association anywhere._
Benefits are provided in the
amount of $100 for persons over
10 years of age, $50 for persons
unde:t# 10 years of age.
There are over 5,000 members
in the association. Come in and
join the big family today.
Bryant Burial
Association
FRANKLIN, N. C.
‘A Camel—and everything’s O.K^
%""
COVETED OUTBOARD TITLE goes to Clayton Bishop,
1936 wjaner of the Albany-New York Marathon! He says:
"Camels make food taste better and digest better.” As di
gestion is stimulated, alkalinity increased, you will enjoy
a grand feeling of comfort. Smoke Camels—and see.
OIMCLS
COSTLIER TOBAtCOS
SERVICE AND QUALITY
Goods at Money Saving Prices. Come and
See Them
MEN’S DEPARTMENT
Heavy and Medium Union
Suits
75^ to $1.00
Wool Sox,
10^^ to 50^
Duck Pants
$1.95
“Star Brand” Work Shoes,
heavy and light
$1.95 to $3.50
Men’s Heavy Police
Suspenders
25^
Good Suede Shirts
$1.00
Boots
$3.50 to $9.50
A good all wool blue serge,
Oxford grey or any other of
the fine dress suits here is
an investment.
SEE THIS LINE
LADIES’ DEPARTMENT
Coats and Swagger Suits that
have style and value
$4.95 to $10.95
Dress Shoes by “Star Brand”
$1.95 to $4.50
Print Dresses, long and short
sleeves
50^ to 98^
All Wool Flannel Sports
Suits
.$4.98
Always plenty of good Full
Fashioned Hose
50^^ to $1.00
Riverside Plaids for dresses
and children’s clothes, vat
dyed
15^^ yd.
Blankets—70 x 80
75^ each
80 X 80 Aat Dye Prints,
19c Yard Value
15^ yd.
Agents for the Genuine “Duxbak” Line of
Outdoor and Sports Clothing
“Richey” Wool Shirts, Jackets, Vests and Coats
Horsehide Coats and Jackets
Sweaters for the whole family
50(z^ up
Joseph Ashear
“We Clothe the Family”