ISDAY, OCT. J5, 1938
THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN
PAGE THREE
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
and
:OMINGS AND GOINGS
give for
iE-ELECT
. Joyce Cagle entertained at
iome Monday .night with a
llaneous shower, comphmen-
to Miss Eddis Tallent, whose
age" is to take place at the
Methodist church Sunday
Ing October 18. ^
. bride-to-be was the recipient
lany lovely and appropriate
,eral friends called during the
ng-
HESTER SELLERS
ORED ON 80th birthday
, and Mrs. Wiley Sellers e,n-
[ned with a dinner Sunday at
home on Franklin Route 4,
ring iUr. Sellers’ mother, Mrs.
er Sellers, on her 80th birth-
anniversary.
e table was centered with a
birthday cake, bearing 80
candles.
number of the children, grand-
ren, and several invited friends
present.
•. piljp. Killian, of Hayesville,
here ‘Monday to visit his son,
Frank Killian, at his home at
Franklin Terrace,
rs. Ella Peterson, of Asheville,
spending this week with her
;r, Miss Mary Sanders, at her
[6 on lotla street,
ivvrence Plemmons, of Asheville,
It the week-end with his son,
man Plemmons, at his home on
ite Oak street.
!. S. 'Davis, of Highlands, has
n spending several days in At-
;a and Commerce, Ga., with
stives and friends, returning to j
home Saturday.
Ir. and Mrs. Henry T. Davis
two daughters, of Belgrade,
nt., arrived last week for a visit
h his isister, Mrs.. C. D. Baird,
her. home on Bonny Crest.
liSs J^achel Slagle, who is at-
ding^thens Business college ,at
iens, ;^|Ga,, spent the week-end
•e with lier parents, Mr. and
•s. George Slagle,
vlrs., ^oyd Sutton, of Decatur,
,, spent the week-end with her
ither, [Mrs. A. W. Horne, and
ter, Mrs. J. E. Perry, at their
me on Harrison avenue.
[ohn ^Arrendale, of Tiger, Ga.,
,s among the business visitors
re Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cunning-
m and C. C. Currier, of Cornelia,
I., were visiting relatives and
ends here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Breedlove, of
ipulpajtf;Okla., are spending several
.ys with Mr. Breedlove’s parents,
r. and Mrs. W. M. Breedlove,
id other relatives at Oak Grove,
Macon Theatre
MON.-TUE., OCT. 19-20
. MARY OF
^SCOTLAND
With
KATHARINE HEPBURN,
iFREDRIC MARCH,
and a Cast of Thioiusands
History’s mightiest drama of
love and conflict in high places!
The outstanding screen spectacle
of the year!
NEWSREEL ADDED
■wni>Wi».
WED.-THUR., OCT. 21-22
rhythm on the
RANGE
With
BING CROSBY, BOB BURNS,
FRANCES FARMER
Sing with Bing! Laugh at
loot’s bazooka! Swing to ro-
tnance! Enjoy the swellest piece
of entertainment offered in many
^ moon! Everybody will like it!
ALSO TRAVELTALK
FRI.-SAT., OCT. 23-24
RED HOT TIRES
With
LYLE TALBOT AND
MARY ASTOR
A beautiful girl matches nerve
skill -with the daredevil kings
of the speedways!
added—CARTOON AND
chap. 5. "FLASH GORDON”
Mrs. J. J, Moore and son, Bryce,
are spending two weeks in Law-
renceville, Ga., with Mrs. Moore’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hood.
John E. Rickman and daughter,
Mrs. Roy Gibson, !Miss Verna
Greene and T. M. Rickman went
to Asheville Tuesday to see Roy
Gibson, who underwent an opera
tion for the removal of his appen
dix at Oteen hospital Thursday.
^Ir. Gibson was reported to be
improving.
John O. Harrison, w'ho has been
recuperating from pneumonia, was
able to be out Tuesday for the
first time i,n about two months.
Mrs. F. S. Johnston left Friday
for Tampa, Fla., where she w'ill
spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. W. C. Jones.
Mrs. John B. Willis, who sus
tained a fractured wrist and knee
injuries in a fall on Monday of
last week, has returned to her
home on Harrison ave.nue from
Angel hospital, w’here she under
went treatment.
Mrs. J. C. Barrington, teacher in
the F'ranklin high school, has been
confined to her bed for the past
two weeks on account of iUness.
Mrs. M. C. ilcCullough, of Mac
on, Ga., is spending several days
with her daughter, Mrs. George R.
Patillo, and Mrs. Patillo at their
home on Franklin Route 4.
Mrs. O. K. Greenwood, of Travel
ers Rest, S. C., is spending several
days visiting her sister, Miss Lassie
Kelly, at the Kelly Tea Room.
L. R. Gaines returned to Athens,
Ga., Friday after spending a couple
of days at the Scott Griffin hotel
with his son, Bob Gaines.
Sam Jones, who has been visiting
I his mother, Mrs. Callie Vanhook,
at her home at Tesenta, will leave
in a few days for his home in
Washington.
Mrs. C. C. Cunningham and
Miss Pauline Hencey, of Franklin,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Steve Porter and
son, Charles, of Hendersonville, left
Thursday morning for a two-weeks
visit with Mrs. Cunningham’s
daughter, Mrs. Don Yo.ung, at
Crockett, Texas, and to attend the
Centennial Exposition at Dallas.
Miss Hencey will visit her brother,
Sam Hencey, in San Antonio.
C. M. Duvall, Ed Duvall and
Kelse' Frady spent last week in
Tennessee on business.
Mrs. Sallie Clark, of Canton, is
spending several days with her
sisters, Mrs. H. T. Mozeley at
her home on Bonny Crest, and
Mrs. C. W. Teague at her home at
Prentiss.
Mrs. Mann Ray, who underwent
an operation at Angel hospital Sat
urday, is reported to be doing very
”'mk Charles E. Crawley return
ed to her home in Macon, Ga.,
Friday after spending three weeks
in Franklin. ,
Mrs Charles Gnndstaff an
daughter, Dorothy, went to Red
Springs Saturday to see their niec
and cousin. Miss Lo^ West, who
is attending the Darland
^*^F°oyd Weymann, who is attend
ing the University of North Caro-
linl at Chapel Hill, arrived Thurs
day to attend the funer^ of his
grandmother, Mrs. Ivalee Hurst, re
turning to Chapel Hill Saturday.
Mrs and Mrs. D. L. Spence an 1
two children and ^r. and ^
Davis Tippitt and daughter, all of
^^Mr.^an^'^'Mrt''Harry Holt arid
several days m Atlanta, Ga„
”|,:fw”w M£»n5l re.„n.d
„ he, home on lo.l. ;
‘“frrS Sl3e and two Ja.gM-
s le:
v/ash.,
with Mrs. Slagles
Ed Wallace returned to his home
on Route 1 Friday after spending
the summer Ln Lyman, Wash. He
is the son of Mrs. and Mrs.
George Wallace.
Arthur A. Drake and family have
moved from Hiawassee, Ga., to the
Kiser house in the Cartoogechaye
community.
Clingman Hurst, who was called
here last w'eek on account of the
death of his mother, Mrs. Ivalee
Hurst, returned to his home in
Champaign, 111., Sunday.
Miss Virginia Tilley, Miss Alice
Rickman, !Miss Lois Henderson,
^[iss Evelyn Kinsland and Norman
West, all students at Western Car
olina Teachers college at Cullo-
whee, spent the week-end here with
their respective parents.
]Mrs. W. S. Davis and Miss
Rachel Davis, of Highlands, were
here Saturday shopping.
ed to October 31, since many farm
ers have been handicapped by the
weather, he explained.
He urged growers to take ad
vantage of the time extension and
SOW' enough conserving crops to
qualify for the maximum payments
possible for them to receive.
A change in the regulations, he
added, now permits growers to
meet their minimum conserving
crop acreage requirements by sow
ing w'inter legtmies on fields where
depleting crops were harvested
■earlier in the year.
“HOSE” A SNAKE
FREDERICK, MD.—Stooping to
pick up a section of water hose
near a flower bed, to the s,urj)rise
of ^Irs. Lewis A. Moberly, tlve
“hose” wriggled and writhed. A
neighbor, hearing her screams, kill
ed a six-foot blacksnake.
“I enjoy that sensie of ease...”
“CAMELS MAKE EATING a real
pleasure,” says Hank Siemer
{below}, deep-sea diver. Camels
speed up the flow of digestive
fluids — increase alkalinity.
Births
A son, ^Marshal Forest, w-as born
to Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hallman
on Friday, October 2.
Extend Time to Plant
Soil-Conserving Crops
Winter legumes sown in October
may be counted as soil-conserving
crops under the 1936 soil-improve-
ment program, according to J. F.
Crisw'ell, of State college.
The time allowed for seeding
conserving crops has been extend-
'
C4MCLS
NOTED GLIDER CHAMPION
{above}. Mrs. Russell Holder-
man says: "Tired and tense as
I may get, a few Camels at meal
time and after seem to bring
my digestion right back.”
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
Admission All Shows—10
A:
returned to ner npil is spend-
LTthe“"with^ daughter,
Mrs. T, J. Johnston.
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