Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Jan. 14, 1937, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, JAN. H 1OT TIIS FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONJAN PACE THREE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES and COMINGS AND GOINGS WORLD'S CHAMPION SPEED SKATER, Kit Klein, saya: "I like to enjoy Camels the whole day throuirh. I rely on Camels 'for digestion's soke' enjoy them while I'm eating and afterwards." I Achievement y ; """j Si '- vi 'I J 1 4 Hum imm 1 ' fr,r 4 , - v J A, Frank I. Murray left last week for Raleigh, where ' he will work auring me general assemDiy. Mrs. Fred Slagle, of Cartooge chave. spent the week-end with friends in Asheville. Mrs. George R. Pattillo and son, George R., Jr., left Sunday for Macon, Ga., for a visit with rela tives and friends. Vance A. Browning, of Bryson City, was among the business vis itors here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Nichols and children have retor.ned to their home in Tallahassee, Fla., after be ing here to attend the funeral of Mrs., Nichols' father, Charles H. McClure. , Furman Shepherd, of Asheville, spent awhile here Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Shep herd at their home on Harrison avenue. Charlie Grindstaff, a patient in Angel 'hospital, was reported to be recovering this week. Crawford Dalton, of West's Mill, has been appointed an assistant sergeant-at-arms for the house of representatives Raleigh.' The ap pointment was made by Gregg Cherry. Mrs. Charles Ingram, of Frank lin Route 4, attended the funeral of her brother, T. P. Gaston, in Asheville Monday. Miss Thelma Waldroop, . who is working at Candler, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs, Arthur Waldroop, at her home on Franklin Route 1 Mrs. Lake Shope, who has been taking a business course in Jack sonville, Fla, returned to her home January 5. Mrs. Scruggs was- Miss Grace Bryson, daughter of T. C. Bryson, at West's Mill, before mar riage. '... Mr. and Mrs. James TMonroe Stanley announce the birth of a son, Chester Stanley, at their home in Franklin township on Wednes day, December 9. un inursaay. December iu, a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gibson at their home in Franklin township. A daughter, Catherine Wooten, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Wooten at their home here oh Wednesday, December 23. Resettlement Workers Hold Conference Here Resettlement supervisors from eight counties in Western North Carolina met with district and state farm and 'home management super visors in the directors' room in the Bank of Franklin, on Friday, Jan uary 8. v ;." - . J. Paul Shaw, assistant state di rector in charge of farm, manage ment; W. R. Sechler, district farm management supervisor; and Miss Daisy Caldwell, district home man agement supervisor, gave a thor ough discussion of plans for farm and home management . supervision. Bernard G. Torreyson, regional attorney and collection advisor, Region IV, addressed the group in the afternoon session concerning collections of loans. County farm and home manage ment supervisors attending the conference, in addition to Miss Pauline Powers and John R. Fai , ,' . . . t- . son, local supervisors, were Mrs nerc uii wc k auu w. u-.u. Foard and John Shields, her course at the Franklin high , ... ... m ' c..i a VUtluiwvb utnv a m.o& J van v Humphrey P. Browning, Swain and Graham unit; Miss Sarah E. El more and T. Newton Cook, Hay wood and Buncombe unit, school Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kimsey and daughter, Pauline, who have been spending several weeks with Mrs. Kimsey's father, W. G. Hall, at his home on Bonny Crest, left for their home' in Georgia Thurs day. George Brown, who has been confined to his room with influ enza, is able to be out again, SINGERS TO MEET SUNDAY AT TELLICO The monthly singing convention of the northern division of Macon county will be held Sunday at Tel Mr Frank Callowav. who went tico Baptist church, according to an , .. . I T-k llf. J the past month in Albany, Ga., announcement ny k.. u. west, prcs with her niece. Mrs. E. E. Wat- dcnt ot the group. He mvitea sing kins, who has been auite ill. re- ers trom ail pans oi tne county to turned to her home on Bonny 1 attend. frper fvimdav Mrs. Watkins was I reported to be somewhat improved. CARD OF THANKS O. W. Ray, who is working in f We desire to express our deep- Summerville, TennM is spending est appreciation for the many deeds several days with his family on of kindness and words of sympathy Bonnv Crest. extended to us during our recent Miss Martha Baston has return- bereavement, through the death ot ed to her home at Dixie Hall after our beloved Mother and Grand a ten-davs visit with Mrs. Rebecca mother, Mrs. Anna E. Harrington Patten at her home n Asheville. MKI. KUBtKl' fAi iillu Mrs. S. H. Lvle. Sr.. and son. AND FAMJLY. S. H. Lyle, returned to their homes ltp (adv) TT : C I r.. I ' on xiamn .venue MRS. ANNA HARRINGTON n trtoif ltrirh 4iAflt foiiophtf flfflil I c!tpr Mrc rum cttrtn at her "Mother," as she was so affec- k7.va ' v I . t 1 t A. 1 home in Washington, Ga. uanaieiy canea oy me nrst. seconu ir t k r ...t. u v... I and third veneration that lives ivirs. J. f, it unci, wiiu iiaa u - . , a patient in Angel hospital for the hcr ?J'J th dsn.? past two weeks, returned to her her e.ghty-f.fth birthday on Chnst- hnmi nn W.t Ma n street Tues- ,n5 y" ucB......B v w... "' - I T " V TT i.. cu ... u. .nmm. iNew i ear in neaven ..Z :mnA "Mother" was made of the stuff rruai iiiiiuvvu i - . J U L A Solomon Maloof, merchant from "'ai i Bryson City, was here Monday 01 yuns w.uowuou m .auT- visiting Mr., and Mrs. Joseph v ' Ashear. i "' w ...., Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pattillo, of , ncvfr C"TW iw r. .1. i 1 ner own irouoics 10 snare wun , iviiicun, spciu inc . wctiv-tnu I ...... . Hf. t:i1 K..Uo. DnKrt Uliicia mm jvijra wnun Willi 1 aiiuiu a uiumvi, iwkvii . ... , j.j l V. j . . ! t..L a she took them with a cheerful ineir iioiue un rraiiKiin .uuic t, 1 , . , . . . TT J T J . J LI. IIUCIW. nowaru uarnaru rciuiucu iu ins 1 - . . .. . . ,1, ;M Tn..J T.r, cnJ!lv inougn nme ana its ouraens after spending two weeks here with ""'7" VC"'Z his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barnard. Miss Katherine Bowden is able to be out again, after being con fined to her room for the past ten days with influenza. pled the hands and feet, she wil lingly and gladly served those around her until a few days be fore the end. Her smiling face, sweetened and softened by years of thought for ir j . T..t. tt hm. others, always was at the door to ivir. aim ivirs. jann 11. 1 nomas . i . . A s spent a. couple of days last week eet f"" d.. '..! er 1 tii..ii. i7-it. . know that she will now watth as at Tallulah Falls, Ga,, with their daughter, Mrs. J. D. Chandler, the former Mrs. Bertha Thomas Hun-nicutt. Births faithfully at "Heaven's Window" for her loved ones to come to her there. ," The good never die." Onfc thought, of Anna Ingram Harring ton will 'help anyone who had the privilege of knowing her to take courage, ana meet lite with aJ Mr. and Mrs. C H. Scruggs, of smile. WaynesvilCt, announce the birth of MARGARET R. SILER a daughter, Lois Anne, on Tuesday, I ltc(adv.) KEW YORK k . . Princess Nina Toumanova, fleeing from the Rus sian Revolution, arrived here with $29 and not one word of English. Today she is an American citizen, a Doctor of Philosophy from Col- umbia University, and her first book, an interpretive biography of Anton Chekov, is on the press-. 1 1 '4 , ; f WM4 TED HUSING, ace sports announcer, says t 'Mine's a hectic life but my digestion keeps running smoothly. I enjoy Camels with my meals and after." Camels are mild better for steady smoking. 1 x $5.00 Ladies' Shoes, now $3.95 $3.95 Ladies' Shoes, now r $2.95 $2.95 Ladies' Shoes, now $1.95 All Ladies' Winter Coats and Dresses greatly reduced and quite a number of other things, such as Sweaters, Caps, Hats, (Lumberjacks, Boys' Pants,. Wool Shirts, .and a lot-of odds and ends that we do not want to carry over, all of whjch is absolutely new merchandise and of the best of quality. We can save you money. Buy now while you can get your size. E. K. Cunningham & Co. THE SHOP OF QUALITY ANNOUNCING Effective Monday, January 18, 1937 THE MACON THEATRE WILL BE Under New Management xuuv, ima ween imiuidseu.uy o. ju. lomnn, oi Clayton, rr'and the RahnVi AmiKpmpnt rnmMmr Ttio ,:ii i, the management of Mr. Charles Ingram. The owners xlesire to announce that they will strive at all times' to provide the highest type of motion picture programs, consist ing entirely of first run pictures of the country's foremost 'pro ducers. The programs, of which there wilfcbe three each day, will f be designed as yearly as possible to last for two hours and to provide well rounded entertainment.. We regret that at this time we are not in position to announce next week's programs; but in the future the programs will be, announced each week in The Franklin Press and Highlands Maconian. Schedule of Showings And Admission Charges nd 1H 7 P. M. and 9 P. M.- and 25
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1937, edition 1
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