Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Feb. 6, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, FIB. •, IHM THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN PAGE THREE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES and COMINGS AND GOINGS MISS JUNE DADY GIVEN HANDKERCHIEF SHOWER Miss Ruth Huggins and Katherine Godwin entertained with a hand kerchief shower Saturday afternoon at the home of the former in bonor of Miss June Dady, who left Mon day for Tallahassee, Fla. The evening was spent enjoying games and contests before the hon- oree was presented with a number of lovely handkerchiefs. Those present included Betty Rogers, Kate Sellers, Audrey Con ley, Lillian Jones, Carol Tessier, Leida Beshears and Jean Moore. The hostesses served a salad and -a sweet course. PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY HONORS MRS. DADY On Saturday evening the Wo man’s Auxiliary of the Presbyter ian church entertained at the home of Mrs. W. B. McGuire in honor of Mrs. Roy C. Dady, who left Macon Theatre | MON.-TUES., Feb. 10-11 Broadway Melody of 1936 Greatest Musical Ever Produced ALSO— “BASKETBALL TECHNIQUE” AND NEWSREEL WED.-THUR., FEB 12-13 Great Double Feature Program! ' TWO FISTED With LEE TRACY AND GRACE BRADLEY And LITTLE AMERICA Admiral Byrd’s Second Trip to the Antarctic ALSO NEWSREEL FRI.-SAT., FEB. 14-15 Tim McCoy IN Justice of the Range ADDED— CHARLEY CHASE COMEDY AND CHAP. 9, “'GREAT AIR MYSTERY” Admission All Shows—10 & 2Sc Monday for Tallahassee, Fla. The guests were delightfully entertained during the evening with a Major Biowes amateur radio broadcast. Mr. Flanagan ably impersonated “the Major” and a cast of local talent supplied the amateurs. At the end of the program, a well packed bag of lovely gifts was pre sented to Mrs. Dady. Later the guests were invited in to the dining room, where Mrs. Gus Leach and Mrs. George Slagle graciously served coffee and cake. Miss Ruth Higdon, who has been visiting her parents at Higdonville for the past week, returned Sunday to Wilson, where she is teaching school. Hugh Johnston, a student at Christ school, at Arden, was here last week visiting his mother., Mrs. T. J. Johnston, at her home on Harrison Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Penland, Mrs. Frank Palmer and Leonard Jacobs returned to their homes in AkrOn, Ohio, Friday morning after spending a week here with relatives and friends. Bobby Tysinger, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tysinger, Jr., who has been seriously ill with spas modic croup, was reported to be much improved Tuesday. John Herbert' Stone stopped here last week for a visit enroute to his home in Asheville from Atlanta, Ga., where he attended a forest service conference. Leonard Jacobs, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jacobs, who has been ill with influenza for the past two weeks, was reported Monday to be greatly improved. Mrs. R. M. Hudson spent Mon day in Asheville shopping. E. M. Bryant, who has been in Columbus, Ga., for a week visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Bryant, returned to Franklin Sat urday. The Rev. W. M. Burns, pastor of the Franklin Baptist church, who has been confined to his room for the past week with tonsilitis, was reported to be much improved Tuesday. Mrs. C. C. Herbert, who .under went an operation for the removal of her appendix, at a hospital in Sumter, S. C., last Saturday morn ing, was reported, to be doing nicely Tuesday. Mrs. Herbert is the wife of the Rev. C. C. Herbert, pastor of the Franklin Methodist church. The Rev. J. A. Flanagan went to Asheville Wednesday to attend the funeral of the Rev. Robert Perry Smith, veteran Prysbyterian min ister, who died Tuesday. W. L. Ramsey, manager of the Farmers Federation store, has been confined to his bed for the past week with influenza, Mrs. John Hall spent Wednesday in Asheville shopping, Mrs, Albert Raby, of West’s Mill, who is in Angel hospital suffering from a leg infection, was reported to be doing very .nicely Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Dady and two children left Monday for Tal lahassee, Fla., where Mr. Dady was recently transferred to the Florida National Forests. W. L. McCoy, who has been con fined to his room for the past two weeks with influenza, is able to be out again. Births Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Snowden announce the birth of a daughter o;n Tuesday, January 28, at Mission hospital in Asheville, A daughter, Dorothy Marie, was iborn to Mr. and Mrs, Jud West at their home on Green Street on Sunday, February 2, Mr, and Mrs, Thad L. Patton an nounce the ibirth of a son, Kenneth Lee, at their home on Cartooge- chaye on Sunday, February 2. On Sunday, January 26, a daugh ter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charley Guffee at their home in Smith’s Bridge township. A Sion was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stewart at their home in the Ellijay section on Thursday, January 23, Mr, and Mrs, Ray Bryson, of Highlands, announce the birth of a son, Charles F,, on Sunday, Janu ary 19, On Sunday, January 19, a so®, Rogers Lee, was born to Mr. aiid Mrs. Arvey Seay at their home in Millshoal township. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lefferts Higdon announce the birth of a daughter, Maralen Ruth, on Sat urday, January 18, at their home at Higdonville. ■> ■ - Macon Boy To Have Part In Radio Program CULLOWHEE,. Feb. S.—Mawn County will hear one of its native sons in a radio program February 21, 6:30-7 p. m., central standard time, over station WSM in Nash ville, Tenn. Jack Sloan, of Franklin, will take part in a program which Western Carolina Teachers college will give then. It is one of a series called “Teachers College of the Air,” sponsored by Peabody college and the insurance companies of Nash ville. Th^ topic that Western Caro lina Teachers college will use is “A Teachers College in the Open Country.” Other students and faculty mem bers will make up the personnel of the program. Oak Dale We are sure having some rough .weather here. Mrs. Maude Baldwin and John Slagle are getting along nicely with their night school. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charhe Reeves, a daughter, Lela Elmore, on Sunday, Jan. 19, 1936. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Roper, a daughter, on Monday, Jan, 20, 1936, We are sorry to report the baby died. But Mrs. Roper is getting akmg nicely. Born, to Mr, and Mrs, Irlen Jones, a son on Thursday, Jan, 23, 1936. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Doyal Rowland, a son, on Saturday night, Jan. 25, 1936. Elephant LighH; Sleeper The elephant, by reason of its size and strength, might be ex pected to enjoy at least ten hours’ sleep. Not so, however, for it sel dom has more than tvro or three hours’ rest at a time. It seldom lies down a^id spends the greater part of the night in restless shuf fling and oscillations. Peace River Peace river rises in west central Canada west of the Rockies and flows east and northeast aboiUt 1,000 miles to Great Slave river, just north of Athabasca lake. FUNERAL HELD FORIOTUMAN John W. Cunningham Dies Of Heart Attack at Age of 64 John W, Cunningham, 64,, died at his home in the lotla section Mon day afternoon at 4 o’clock from a heart attack following an illness with pneumonia. Funeral services were conducted at the lotla Methodist church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock by the Rev. B. W. Lefler, pastor, as sisted by the Rev. J. A. Flanagan, pastor of the Franklin Presibyterian church. ‘ Mr. Cunningham was a member of the Franklin Presbyterian church and of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics, which had charge of the final rites at the grave. The deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs, Minnie Jacobs Cun ningham, and four sons, Aaron, Grady, Purnell and Dewey Cun ningham, all of Frankhn; five daughters, Mrs, George Elliott, of Franklin, Mrs, Austin Dills, Frank lin, Mrs, Spurgeon Soles.bee, of F"ranklin Route 3, Mrs, Robert Fulcher, of Portland, Oregan, and Miss Marie Cunningham of Frank lin ; two brothers, Wiley Cunning ham, icxf Franklin Route 2, and Curt Cunningham, of Otto. SHOVELING BANKERS Hartford, Conn. — Hauled into court for .not shoveling snow from sidewalks in front of their hom«s, several residents denied they own ed the properties. Banks had taken them over, they said. Judge Jacob Schwolsky sent po lice to notify the bankers that snow shoveling had become a part of their business. Fort Peak, Mont.—Guess what Herbert Holland got out of the send-a-dime chain letters ? A bride! Holland said the fad resulted in corresi)iondence with Mrs. Alma Sproat, of I-xis Angeles, and now they’re married. NELLY DON'S Spring V IS Just Around the Corner Take a peak I Here's wbal you'll see —Hnutual And peasanty we a res; treploal arKi pastel shades; assured styles with Nelly Don's own genius In fit—and at prices te bring you prosperous leeks and pocketbooks. V A lp $1.95 to $10.95 E. K. CUNNINGHAM & CO. The Shop of Quality F. Valentines and Favors IF you’re going to a party, giving a party, or only sending a card on Valentine’s day, the New Five & Ten Cent Store has the gift, the favors or the cards that you will want. The' favors and the decorations of a Valentine’s Day party .set the tone and make the party gay from the moment your guests enter the door. Inexpensive, our stock is huge and complete. New Five & Ten Cent Store NEAR NEW POSTOFFICE / GO AHEAD AND RAIN ! i { I'LL DRY OUT fUABLE AS A PLUSH SUPPER 4 SHELL WORKSHOES ARe 40 EASY ON YOUR FE£T T ET it pourl WolTernve ■*-' Shell Horsehides will dry oat soft. What’s more, they resist scuffing, aweat and barnyard aciis... and save you money with their wear, wear, WEXR! 0«/> Wolver ines have both soles and uppers of strong, durable, genuine Shell Horsehide. feiple-tanned for buckskin softness by a secret process Stop in soon, and try on the world’s mort comfortable work shoes! SHELL HOKSEHUJE WORK SHOSS ine Shell leather as finger-nail. SEE TR/tr SmiL Only Woirw- ines har« bofli soles and op- pers of gen^ Horsehide. tough ss yonr JOSEPH ASHEAR “We Clothe the Family” FRANKLIN, N. C.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Feb. 6, 1936, edition 1
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