Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Jan. 23, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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iHURSDAY, JAN. 23, 1936 THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN PAGE THREE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES and COMINGS AND GOINGS Cancels 7,000 Debts iALDWIN-FREEMAN News has been received here of he marriage of Miss Thelma Bald- vin to Ralph Freeman, o.n Thurs- lay, November 28, 1935. The cere- nony was performed by the Rev. E. Leftwich, at Clyde, in the jresence of a few intimate friends. The bride is the daughter of Mr. md Mrs. Harley E. Baldwin, of Franklin. She is a graduate of the Franklin high schiool. Mr. Freeman is the son of the R,ev. and Mrs. H. C. Freeman, form erly of Franklin, now of Farming ton, N. C. He is .a graduate .of Clyde high school and attended Weaver College. Mr. and Mrs.. Freeman are now making their home at Weaverville. Hoilman, Miss Charlotte Conley and Miss Flora Wilkie; Mrs. Sallie Watson and Mrs. Carlos Camp bell, of Knoxville, Tenn. MRS. GROVER SYKES HONORED AT SHOWER Mrs. Richard Conley entertained with a miscellaneous shower on Thursday aiternaon at her home at Dixie Hall, honoring Mrs. Grover P. Sykes, nee Miss Georgia Conley, a recent bride. More than forty friends called during the evening, leaving many lovely gifts for the honoree. Mrs, Conley was assisted in entertaining by Miss Helen Cunning ham and Miss Lena Conley, a sis ter tof the bride. The hostesses served deHcious cake and coffee. DANCE TO BE HELD THURSDAY, JAN. 30 A script dance will be 'held on the Scott Griffin Hotel roof garden the evening of Thursday, January 30, it was announced this week by Mrs. C. S. Brown, proprietress of the hotel Ken Herron’s orchestra will furnish the music. Dancing will be from 9:30 o’clock until 1. Highleinds Highlights EDITED BY MRS. T. C. HARBISON MRS. LOGAN ALLEN GIVES QUILTING PARTY Mrs. Logan A. Allen entertained with an old fashoned quilting party at her home on east Main Street Tuesday. A very pretty quilt, known as “W^ashington’s Pave ment,” 'was made. A bounteous dinner was served at the aoon hour. Those enjoying the occasion were: Mrs. J. J. Conley, Mrs. R. D. Sisk, Mrs. T. B. Shepherd, Mrs. W.. M. Officer, Mrs. W. W. Mc Connell, Mrs. W. G. Wilkie, Mrs. R. E. Anderson, Mrs. Forest Mrs. W. D. Bruner returned to her home here Wednesday night from Richmond, Va., where she had been to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Stewart Butler. Jim Rogers, of Hopewell, Va., has been spending several days visiting his brother, Charlie A. Rogers, at Prentiss., returning to his home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Brown ing and children and Charlie Brown ing of Bryson City, attended the funeral of L. M. Bradley at Oak Grove Wednesday. Mrs. Nat Gennett and Mrs. Frank Bass, of Asheville, spent a day in Franklin last week visiting Mrs. E. K. Cunningham and Mrs. W. 1. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moore and Mrs. W. F. Zachary attended a district missionary conference of the Methodist church in Waynes- ville Monday. Dr. J. H. Fouts was called to Asheville Monday to see his sister, Mrs. John Campbell, who is critic ally ill. E. M. Bryant left Wednesday for Columbus, Ga., to spend a week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bryant, and sister, Mrs. John Byrne. Mr. and Mrs Bryant will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, January 26. M. D. Billings returned to Frank lin last week, after spending several KNOXVILLE, Tenn. . . , Charles G. Armstrong (above), merehant, made a Christmas present of $38,000 to 7,000 charge customers. He “wiped the slate clean" on all ac counts. “You don’t owe me a cent,” he said. and CHICKEN-MULLIGAN SUFFER WELL ATTENDED HIGHLANDS, Jan. 23—In spite of the steady downpower of rain Satur day evening quite a number of peo ple attended the chicken-mulligan supper given by the Woman’s Mis sionary Society of the Methodist church. The supper, which was given in the Holt Building, was to raise money to go toward furnish ing the Methodist parsonage. January Clearance SALE Shoes, Men’s Clothing, Women’s Winter Coats, Dresses, Children’s Shoes, Underwear, Blankets—NOW AT BIG SAVIBfGS Women’s Shoes, 84 pair, fair assort- $'T|^.00 ment of sizes, values to 2.50 on sale for .... Women’s Oxfords, 57 pair, all sizes, 2.98 and $3.50 shoes, now reduced for $J|^.98 Clearance to Men’s Heavy Work Shoes, double sole, regular $2.50, reduced for clearance Children’s Shoes and Ox!fords, all sizes, 95c reduced to Men’s Dress, “Police” Shoes, regular $'J^.98 $2.98, reduced for clearance Our entire stock included, with worth while reductions, regardless of recent advancement in Leather prices. * Children’s Hose, heavy ribbed, regular lOc 15/, now _ Druid LL Sheeting, 9t yard Full Fashioned Hose, strictly first quality, seasonable shades Silk Dresses, regular to $4.98, the entire group consisting of 6^ dresses, good sizes, . $2"95 reduced to Store Becently Bemodeled. Service and Savings at SANDEBS’ STOBE weeks at Daytona Beach other points in Florida. Mrs. W. W. Sloan returned to Rutherfordton Saturday to spend the remainder of the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Hall Swain, after spending a month at her home here. Mrs. Sallie Watson and daughter, Mrs. Carlos Campbell, of Knoxville, Tenn., were here Tuesday and W'ednesday visiting Mrs. Watson’s sister, Mrs. Logan A. Allen. Miss Flora Wilkie left Tuesday morning for Marshall, where she will spend about three months with her brother, W. H. Wilkie. Tom Leach has returned to his home here after spending several days in Asheville visiting Mr. and Mrs.. Nat Gennett. Miss Clyde Ellard and Miss Helen Ho'gsed, of Cornelia, Ga., spent a couple of days here last week, the hcfuse guests of Mrs. Myra Ellard. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sloan have moved from their home, “Sunny side Farm,” to an apartment in the home of the Rev. J. A. Flanagan. Pierce Meadows returned to his hcMne at Chapel Hill Friday, after spending a week visiting his mother, Mrs. Sam Hall, and Mr. Hall, at their home on Franklin Route 3. Lester Vinson returned to his home in Hickory Friday, after a visit with his mother, Mrs. B. L. Vinson, at Otto, who is critically ill. Arthur A. Drake, of Hiawassee, Ga., was here on business Tuesday. Arthur Dalrymple, of Los Angeles, Calif., spent Friday night in Frank lin visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. U. N. Carpenter, of Coweeta, spent Tuesday here shop ping. Miss Blanche Enloe, daughter, o'f Mr. and Mrs.. Charlie Enloe, of Cartoogechaye, who is spending the winter in Washington, D. C., has taken a course in beauty culture, and has accepted a position there until spring. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Fouts spent Sunday in Glenville, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elbert W.atson. The Rev. and Mrs. Lyman A. Jollay 'have returned to their home in Versailles, Ky., after spending several days visiting Mrs. Jollay’s parents., Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Young, at their home on Franklin Route 2. Dr. H. T. Horsley has returned to his home here, after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Horsley, in Dawson, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Burnette, Mrs. Lester S. Conley and daughter, Audrey, spent the week-end in Atlanta, Ga. Misses Ivadene and Jessie Roper and Anna Belle Mashburn, who are attending Western Carolina Teach ers College at Cullowhee, spent the week-end with their mothers, Mrs. Arlesia Ro'per, on Franklin Route 3, and Mrs. Harley Mash burn in Franklin. Fred Montony, an employee of the Nantahala Power and Light Company, recently spent the week end in Andrews visiting his mother, Mrs, R. H. Montony. John R. Leach, of Andrews, spent Wednesday of last week visiting relatives and friends in Franklin. $15 RAISED FOR CHURCH AT KENO PARTY Approximately $15.00 was realized from the Keno party sponsored by the Episcopal church at the Pierson House Tuesday evening. This was the first party of this sort ta be given in Highlands, and much interest was shown by the fifty-odd guests present. Prizes, do nated by church members and others, were awarded as follows: Chocolate pot, presented by Miss Esther Elliot, won by Mrs. W. G. Culbertson ; box of candy, presented by Mrs. Tudor Hall, won by Mrs. Guy Paul; stationery presented by The Franklin Press., won by Mrs. W. G. CulbertSiOTi; cookies, pre sented by Mrs. A. R, Nall, won by Miss Vonnie West; Two show tickets, presented by O. F. Summer, won by Mrs. T. C. Harbison; table mats, presented by Miss Bernice Durgin, won by Mr. A. R Nall; six glasses, presented by Miss C. B. Elliot, won by Ruth Smith; dressed chicken, prese,nted by Mrs. Nall, won by T. C. Harbison; per manent wave, presented by Ethel Calloway, won by Billy Nall; candle- ho'lders, presented by Mrs. Jack Hall, won by Douglas Talley; two show tickets, presented by O. F. Summer, won by T, C. Harbison; glasses, presented by Miss mjoiith as announced by Principal O. F. Summer: First Grade—Betty Potts, Sue Hicks, Lenix Webb, Edd ITiomas Talley, William Henry, Clarence Munger. Second Grade—Morris Calloway, Edwin Shockley, Eileen Waller, Barbara Zoellner. Third Grade—Lewis Crunkleton, Dewey Elro'd, Nancy Potts, Maxie Wright. Fourth Grade—Charles Fultan, Elizabeth McCall, Edna Phillips, Joe Waller. Fifth Grade—Malcolm Zoellner, Barak Wright, Margaret Rogers, Jessie Potts. Sixth Grade—Felicia Mae Ed wards. Seventh Grade—Margie Waller, Sharlee Talley, Jessie Keener, Mozelle Bryson. High school—Ernest Munger, L. C. Nix, Valeria Rogers, Carolyn Potts, Sarah Thompson, Louise Holland, Bertie Jenkins, Howard Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jessup, formerly of Highlands, are visiting here this week from Delwood, N. C. Miss Albertina Staub has returned to Highlands from Angel Hospital, Franklin, and is convalescing at her home, Staub Cottage. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hopper, on January 9, at their home here, a daughter, Katherine. Mr. and Airs. Evelyn Harris, of Atlanta, were at their home on Bearpen Mountain last week-end. Elliot, won by Gladys Conner; cookies, presented by Mrs. Blox- ham ,won by Estelle Edwards; pot holders, presented by Mrs. Blox- ham, won by Estelle Edwards'; pot presented by Rev. Mr. Bloxham, won by Frances Wiley; tie present ed by Mrs. W. S. Davis, won by Sarah Thompson; luncheon set, presented by Mrs. Porter, won by Mrs. C. C. Potts; lip stick, pre sented by Miss Harris, won by Miss Sara Gilder; six light bulbs, presented by Tudor Hall, won by T. C. Harbison; cake, presented by Hall House, wan by Mrs. A. R. Nall; face powder, presented by Miss Harris, won by Thad, D. Smith; ladies’ hose, presented by Mrs. Davis., won by Mr. M. Sills; candy, presented by Mrs. Tudor Hall, won by Nonia Reese. After the games were over re freshments, consisting of hot choc olate and several varieties of cake, were served. A cHew SERVICE TO SAVE YOU MONEYS MRS. PAUL HONORED AT SHOWER A miscellaneous shower is being given on Thursday afternoon of this week at the home o'f Mrs. W. S. Davis in honor of Mrs. Guy Paul, who was married to Mr. Paul in Knoxville, Tenn., during the holidays. SCHOOL HONOR ROLL ANNOUNCED Following is the honor roll of the Highlands school for the fourth Here’s good news. We have Jart installed the latest type ATLAS; Testing Equipment. _ The new Photo-test shows condition of each; battery cell at a glance. The Capaci-, test 'ndicates the working ability^ and condition of your battery in, terms you can readily understand.! Failure to keep your battery in good condition will cause starting fail ures and other battery troubles—* especially in cold weather. | Your battery gives you no warning before it breaks down—our battery j inspection service wilL 1 Drop in tomorrow and have yoaji battery checked FREE. R. L. Woinaek Standard Esso Station No. 958 Porter and Wayah Sts. Phone 1904 FRA>KLIN, N. C . CAMEL'S'TRr IfTOFFER SHU OPEN! Smoke 10 fragrant Camels. If you don’t find them the mildest, best-flavored cigarettes you ever smoked, return the package with the rest of the cigarettes in it to us at any time within a month from this date, and we will refund your full purchase price, plus postage.' j READ OUR INVITATION TO YOU Births Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilkie announce the birth of a daughter, at their home in Marshall, on Tues day, January 21. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wilkie are from Macon county.., Mrs. Wilkie before mar riage, was Miss Jessie Higdon. I PREFER CAMEL'S FLAVOR COSTLIER TOBACCOS!
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Jan. 23, 1936, edition 1
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