Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Jan. 31, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, JAN. 31, WJS THE FRANKLIN PRESS and THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN PAGE THREE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES and COMINGS AND GOINGS Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Lyle and young daughter, Ann, returned to their home on Harrison Avenue Sunday aiter spending two weeks isiting Mr. Lylc's mother, Mrs. S. H. Lyk, Sr., in Clearwater, Fla. W. C. Allen and family removed Monday from the Onando apart ment to J. S. Porter's house on Harrison Avenue. The Porters have, gone to Hendersonville to live. Jack Sherrill, Sr., and family have moved from the Penland house on Bunny 'Crest to the Murray house on Bonny Crest vacated by Jack Stribling and family. Mrs. George T. Briggs and young son, Richard Stewart, are spending a few days here with Mrs. Briggs parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Stew art, at their home on Riverview street. Mr. and Mrs. John Herbert Stone j and young daughter are spenomg several days in Baltimore, Md. Miss Helen Joines, who is attend ing the North Carolina College for Women at Greensboro, came home Monday to recuperate from a two weeks illness. Miss Lucile Tysinger, of Lex ington, arrived Sunday for a visit with her brother, Carl Tysinger, and Mrs. Tysinger at their home on Harrison avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers Dalton left Saturday for Gastonia, Where they plan to make their home. Mrs. Zeb Clouse, who recently underwent a serious operation at the C. J. Harris hospital at Sylva, was reported to be resting nicely this week. C. S. Brown, who has been em nloyed in the Nantahala National Forest, left Monday morning for Topoca, Tenn., where he will be stationed temporarily. Mr. an'1 M s. Carl Tysinger were in Asheville Sunday. John W. Edwards, who was re- centlv appointed de;uty United State", marshal for this district, with headquarters at Bryson City, spct the week-end here with his family. J. R. Morrison, who is now work ing in Charlotte, spent the week nr1 here with his family at Iotla. Mr. Morrison recently received an appointment as assistant supervisor of the agricultural census in the "th and eleventh congressional districts. George and Mitchell Ashear, who have been soendine several weeks in Pittsburg, Pa., visiting their sister, Mrs. Sam Gorra, returned to their home here last week. Dan Bryson, of Sylva, was among the business visitors here Monday. J. S. Porter and family left Fri day for Hendersonville, where Mr. Porter will be manager of a Stand ard Oil service station. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Setser came Over from Hazelwood Monday and stvent the day with Mrs. Setser's daughter, Mrs. Derald Ashe, at their home on Harrison avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McLean, of West's Mill, were among the visit ors here Saturday. Theo1 S. Munday, proprietor of the Mundav House, has been se riously ill for the past two weeks. Mrs. W. W. Sloan, who has been ill at her home at "Sunnyside Farm" foif the past month, was able to be out again this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Jones and Mrs. W. W. Sloan spent Sunday in Whittier visiting Mrs. Sloan's daughter, Mrs. Hall Swain. n W. Blaine, son of Mrs. Dave Blaine, who is a student at the University of North Carolina, at C hanel -Hill, was among those who made the scholastic honor roll for the fall term. To be placed on the honor roll a Student must make an average of "B" or better, which means 90 to 95 per cent on the courses taken. Among those attending the Dis trict Missionary Institute held at Waynesville Monday were: the Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Herbert, Jr.. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Furr, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Porter, Mr and Mrs. Harold T. Sloan, the Rev. B. W. Lefler, Mrs. Roy G. Beshears, Mrs. W. J. Zachary, Mrs. J. W. Ad dington and J. S. Conley. J. L. Dills, of Gastonia, is spend ing several days . visiting his son, Mack Dills, at Prentiss, and other relatives on Cartoogechaye. Mr. and Mrs. Quince Hauser have removed from their home on the Georgia road to the Franks house on East Main street. Mrs. Minnie McMillen and daugh ter, Maxine, of Salt Lake City, Utah, are spending several -days here visiting Mrs. McMillen's brother, V. S. Catway, and Mrs. Gatway, at their home on Greene street. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Franklin, of West Asheville, spent the week end with Mr. Franklin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Franklin, at their home on Franklin Route 4. Births Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Berry on Sunday, January 37, at their home in the Burningtown section of the county, a son, Jack Berry, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Berry have nine other children, including two sets! of twins. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones an nounce the birth of a son at their home on Bonny Crest on Sunday, January 20. On Monday, January 21, twinj sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Keener at their home' at Gneiss. A son. Ernest, was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Conley at their home on Franklin, Route 2 on Tues day, January 1. Oration-Essay Contest To Be Held Here Franklin high school has been selected as the place for the pre-. liminary run-off for high schools of Transylvania, Cherokee, Graham, Clay, Macon, Swain and Jackson counties, in the state-wide oration essay contest to be staged by High Point college in March. This run-off is scheduled to take place at 2 p. m., Monday, March 25, in the auditorium of the Frank lin high school. One contestant will be selected to compete with the representatives of the other seven teen districts of the state in the fi nals which will be held at High Point college March 29. The successful contestants in each of the districts will be given a $50 scholarship to the High Point institution. The one winning first place in the finals will be awarded an additional $350 to be added to the $50 district win to make a total scholarship of $400. The second prize will be an ad ditional $150, which, with the dis trict award, makes a $200 scholar ship for this place. The third best contestant will receive a total scholarship of $100. Those not winning a place in the finals will be given the $50 district scholar ship. Only two contestants from a high school may participate, and they must be seniors, and must, register for the contest on or before Feb ruary 20. All contestants must be recommended by the principal ,or a member of the school faculty. The subject for the oration or essay is: "Do I Expect My Col lege Training to Make Me More Useful to My Community, or to Increase My Earning Capacity?" It is to be confined to eight hun dred words, and must be in the hands of the contest directors on r before March 1. Burningtown Miss Lolita Dean has been very ill with influenza but is improving very slowly. Arthur Huggins and Harry Welch made a business trip to Georgia Saturday. Mrs. OUie Watson and daughter were visitors at Mrs. Clara Roper's Sunday. N. J. Hylton returned to his home on Burningtown Sunday from Vir ginia. Johnnie Welch spent the night with his parents Saturday night. Miss Adibell Welch is very ill with influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Pink Martin were visiting relatives Friday from Rain bow Springs. The Burningtown school gave a debate Friday afternoon on "Which is more useful, the radio or the newspaper?" The radio beat the newspaper four points. Tnedical&L Ingredients of Vicko VapoRub in Convenient Candy Form VICKS COUGH DROP HAUL YOUR LOAD IN OUR TRUCK UHfil -Ml MhSsB ? "SmS jSwoal RBRj''KKl) iHawaannooanna.' i ' ''ti'ii'" TaSM There is one rare way to prove the dependability and economy of a track. That is by actual test with your own loads, on your own routes, with your own driver at the wheel. We invite this test that you may know the power, economy and flexibility of the 1935 Ford V-8 track. The Ford V-8 track for 1935 offers all the important features demanded by experienced truck users. And in addition, Ford offers you the low-cost Engine Exchange Plan and other exclu- Forward toad distribution, obtained by mounting front sprints ahead ef aula and moving V-8 engine forward, improves operation throughout. The 1935 Ford V-8 Gives You All These Advanced Features Proved 80-horsepower, V-8 Engine Km Forward Load Distri bution New stronger front axle full-floating rear ax'e New comfortable coupe type insulated cab, with at ctf glass all around New quick-stopr tag, self- centering brakes Copper-lead connecting rod bearing Dual, down-draft carburetion Torque-tube and radius rod drive Heavy duty, 4 speed track transmission Durable baked enamel finish New spring suspension K3w track styles Now larger centri force t.lcney-saving engine ex type, heavy track clutch change plan 131 and 157-inch wheel base. Body types for every use sive exchange privileges such as a generator and fuel pump, that materially reduce mainte nance costs. Don't fail to test these trucks on your own job. Let your own experience show you why the 1935 Ford V-8 track is by far the best truck the Ford Motor Company has ever built more than ever, America's Great Track Value. Call us to-day for an on-your-job test. The results will surprise you. There is no obligation, of course. JOINES MOTOR CO. Franklin, N. C. S FORD 8 TRUCKS More than ever, America's Great Truck Value W Bur Terms Credit Through Universal die Authorized Ford Plan
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Jan. 31, 1935, edition 1
3
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