Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / March 28, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE FRANKLIN PRESS and THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1935 Macon Well Represented On W.C.T.C. Alumni Roll PAGE EIGHT 1 A (Special to The Press-Maconian) CULLOWHEE, March 27 Ma con county has through years been well represented in the student body of Western Carolina Teachers college, as revealed by a recent summary of the number of grad uates of the college since its found ing in 1889. The total number of graduates during the entire history of the college is 913. Of these, 68 came from Macon county. Jack son leads other counties witb 211 on the alumni roster. These and many other interest ing data are contained in the Alumni Directory, which has just come from the press. This direc tory gives the names, native coun ties, and latest known addresses of the 913 graduates. It reveals that the list of graduates repre sents 74 of the 100 counties in North Carolina, and that 66 grad-j uates come from 12 other states.' The names of 26 known dead among the alumni are given. The pictures of the three presi dents which the college has had since its beginning appear in the bulletin. Professor Robert L. Mad-' ison, founder, served as president from 1889 to 1912, and again from 1920 to 1923. There were 130 grad uates under his administration. Professor A. C. Reynolds served as president from 1912 to 1920. Fifty-three joined the ranks of the alumni during his administration. President H. T. Hunter has been at Cullowhee since 1923, during which time a total of 730 young men and young women have com pleted either the two-year or four year curricula. The following persons from Ma con county are graduates of West ern Carolina Teachers college: Ellen Wright, Frances Wright, C. N. Wright, J. P. Moore, J. D. Mallonee, J. L. Mann, J. F. Slagle, J. L. Moore, C. E. Moore, J. T. Ammons, Mrs. C. F. Myers, Mrs. Lola Stillwell Kiser, J. R. Wright, Rose Rodgers, Marguerite Fulton, Milton Hauser, Elizabeth Deal, Harriette Brendle, Bess Cunning ham, Eunice Cunningham, Rachel Davis, CommodoTe Tilley. Myrtle Fulton Keener, Glee Gar ner, Joe Hayes, Helen Moses, Elizabeth Cabe, Leota McCracken, Beatrice Mozeley, Grace Carpen ter, Edith Danielson, Dora Lee Garner, Martha P. Cunningham, Selma Henson Dalton, Bertha Wil liams, Louis Young, Geo. Carpenter, Ina Henry, Helen Jones, Anvy Henderson, Nancy Justice, Lyle Higdon, Georgia Howard. Ethel Calloway, Gladys Pannell, Jessie Ramsey, Mrs. Ross Zackery, Katherine H. Williams, Ross Zack ery, Onnie Lee Cabe, Wm. G. Crawford, Louise Henderson, Sarah Hicks Hines, Helen Pattern, Eva Potts, Lola Ramsey, Eva J. Smith, Jessie Higdon, Ruth Byrd, Arthur Mashburn, Bertha Edwards, Osce ola Everette, Mrs. Elsie W. Franks, Edna Jamison, Mrs. Lily Callo way Moody. Highlands Highlights EDITED BY MRS. T. C HARBISON ANOTHER NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. Dewel Hopper are building a residence near the home of Mrs. B. A. Cleaveland. ERECTING RESIDENCE Construction was begun last week on a residence for Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hall on their lot on Fifth street. NEW HOTEL NEARING COMPLETION Exterior work on the new Ed wards brick and stone, three-story hotel is complete. It is expected that the hotel will be ready for use when the summer season opens. ROPER LAND SOLD A tract of land belonging to Harley Roper was sold last week tn S. L. Callowav. The tract, about two miles north of Highlands in the Shortoff section, included six teen acres and a house. PLANS 3 NEW HOUSES G. P. Apply, of Coral Gables, Fla., recently bought part of the Inisa Hill lot facing the Wal- halla road. It is understood that he expects to erect about three houses on the land. a 'dance hall destroyed by fire last year, was begun several days ago and is progressing rapidly. The. dance hall is several yards from the original site, being located near the center of the lot owned by Mrs. Helen Wright Wilson. SPRING BRINGS VISITORS TO HIGHLANDS The first week of spring brought a number of out-of-town and out-of-state cars to Highlands. Among guests registered at the Central House last week-end were: Mr. and Mrs. Leon P. Lewis, Louisville, Ky. ; Dr. Alice N. Pick ett, Louisville, Ky. ; Ralph Aldrich, Midenton, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Trammell, Hendersonville, N. C. ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, New ark, N. J.; R. C. Steele and A. A. Jameson, Wiley, Ga. ; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sheppard and son, Seneca, S." C. ; Mrs. Cheshire Nash and Mrs. Olin T. Mcintosh, Savannah, Ga. OPENS BEAUTY SHOP Miss Ethel Calloway has estab lished a beauty parlor in the room at the rear of Mr. Hicks' barber shop, and has been working even ings and Saturdays. She expects to have the shop open regularly after May 10. REBUILDING DANCE HALL The rebuilding of Helen's Barn Mrs. J. E. Root recently visited her son in New York City. She and Mr. Root are now at their home here. Prof. T. G. Harbison is at his home here for a week's visit. He is accompanied by Ralph Aldrich, of Massachusetts. Born on March 24 to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hays, a daughter, Eli nor Ann. G. P. Roberts, of Atlanta, was in Highlands recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Beacham and daughter, Martha, of Atlanta, were visiting relatives in Highlands last week-end. IN MEMORIAM On March 6, 1935, the death angel knelt at the gate of Bro. Edmund Sanders and summoned him to ans wer the last call. Bro. Sanders was born in Ma con county September 6, 1872, and deuarted this life March 7, 19.35. He nrofessed faith in Christ in early r t manhood and joined the Baptist . 1 TT- I! 1 ......mtaJ cnurcn. nc uveu a iuii3cv.iitu, Christian life until the time of his death. He was a good citizen, neighbor and a Christian gentleman honest and upright in all his dealings, a good father and a faithful husband. His life was a life of light, always shining in the different grades of society that all men might know that'.he was a child of the King. His influence will not be lost. "You may break, you may shatter the vase, if you will; But the scent of the roses linger round it still." He was married to Allie Hedden in the year 1895. To this union were born 13 children, nine of whom are now living six sons and three daughters. The sons are Spurgeon, Raleigh, Wade, Bill, Frank and Lawrence Sanders; the daughters, the Misses Rena, Annie and Hazel Sanders. His widow also survives. Bro. Sanders was laid to rest in the Watauga cemetery with the writer conducting the funeral ser vices. The writer personally la ments to say farewell to our time- honored brother. A. S. Solesbee. (adv.) ltp CARD OF THANKS We want to thank our many friends for their help and sympa thy through the sickness and death of our darling baby. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. 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The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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March 28, 1935, edition 1
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