Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Feb. 18, 1937, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, FSB. U m? THB FRANKLIN PRESS ANP THE IHCULANDS MACONUN FACt TllHtl SOCIAL ACTIVITIES and COMINGS AND GOINGS MRS. ALLMAN HONORED ON 83RD BIRTHDAY . On Friday afternoon, February 12, Mrs. T. J. Johnston entertained in honor of Mrs. W. N. Allman, of fpf tinnatplv knnwn as "Sister." the occasion being Mrs. Allman's 83rd birthday, with members of the Woman's Missionary society beinir her cuests. Mrs. Allman attended the "World Day of Prayer Services", and on her return home, when she entered the Hviner room was ereeted most unexpectedly by the members of the society, which was a very pleasant surprise. The euests were shown into the dining room by Mrs. Allman and Mrs. I. A. Deal, mother ot Mrs Johnston. Miss . Amy Harrison and Mrs.- Georee J. Johnston, niece of Mrs. Allman's, presided at a beautifully appointed table covered, with an exquisite lace cloth. The spring motif of yellow and green was used. A lovely bowl of yellow jonquils was a center niece, with crystal holders contain ing green tapers. Tea, coffee and sandwiches were served. Mrs Johnston brought in a large silver trav. laden with gifts and a huge birthday cake lighted with yellow and white candles. Mrs. Allman has been a mem ber of the Woman's Missionary Society for ' 59 years and the -so ciety presented her a life member eliin locf vA5p sVia utq nrcpnt when the society- was organized and has remained a faithful and loval member since. She is an in spiration to everyone who knows her and possesses a most lovable disposition. ' . The guests and friends left, wish ing her many more happy birth days. MRS. JACK O. WERNER GIVES VALENTINE BRIDGE PARTY . . Mrs. Jack O. Werner was hostess at All' ciijujrvuic t aiuuiiit ui iuj party, on Monday afternoon, at her home on East Main street, honor ing Mrs. W. R. Paddock. N Spring flowers - were artistically used in decorating throughout the rooms. 1 he refreshments and tallies, Macon Theatre PROGRAM FOR WEEK Matinee Every Day at 3:30 P. M. Night SKows 7 and 9 P. M. SHOWING- FROM 3:00 TO 11 :00 - SATURDAYS SATURDAY, FEB. 20 GENE AUTRY, The Singing, Cowboy, in "ROUND-UP TIME IN TEXAS" With THE CABIN KIDS, Smiley Burnett aliid Maxie Doyle , "Fighting Marines" and CARTOON MON.-TUE, FEB. 22-23 KAY FRANCIS IN "give me Your HEART" With George Brent, Roland Youmg Mnd Henry Stephenson , A Hit in a Season of Hits . A: COSMOPOLITAN STORY .;. ' Al ' . ' ' s Roger Wolf Khan, Band Njumber Betty Boop, "Happy You Merry Me" WED. ONLY, FEB. 24 "GIRLS' DORMITORY" Simons Simon, Herbert . Mhall, Ruth CUattorton And Dixie Dunbar AUK, PARAMOUNT NBWS and "Wife of th Party" " THURS.-FRI, FEB. 25-26 SHIRLEY TEMPLE tin "DIMPLES" , ... with : . Fraimk Morgan, , Helen WetJey, Robert Kent, Stepin Fetchit and The Hall Johnston Choir Added Attraction "Hons Cleaning Blue" were suggestive of Valentine. High score prize was awarded Mrs. Dick Hertzler, a , pair of silk hose, Mrs. H. G. Knoch, con solation, was given a cookie jar. Mrs. L. H. Page won the cut prize, a set of novelty salt and pepper shakers. Mrs. Paddock, ' the honoree, was presented an Eve ning in Paris compact set. The guests were Mrs. W, D. Bruncr, Mrs. , Hugh Creasman, Mrs. Dick Hertzfer, Mrs. James Cartwright, Mrs. Sloan Murray, Mrs. Lyman Higdon, Mrs. Douglas Nichols, Jr., Mrs. Charles Rowland, Mrs. John Wasilik, Jr., Mrs. L. H. Page and Mrs. H. G. Knoch. MRS. SLOAN MURRAY ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. Sloan Murray entertained with two tables of bridge, on Tues day of . the past, week, at her home in the Long apartment, complimen tary to Mrs. W. R. Paddock, prior to her departure for Atlanta, Ga. High score was won by Mrs. H. G. Knoch. When the cards were laid aside, a delicious salad course was serv ed, after which Mrs. Paddock was surprised ,with a lovely handker chief shower. 1 The guests included, besides the honoree, Mrs. Jameg Cartwright, Mrs. Dick Hertzler, Mrs. H. G. Knoch, Mrs. L. H. Page, Mrs. Jack O. Werner and Mrs. W. D. Bruner. Mr, and Mrs. Mack Franks have recently bought the late W. A. Curtis home on Curtis street. W. S. Davis, of Highlands, was among the business visitors here Tuesday. R. L. Parkman, executive assis tant in the Nantahala national for est service, left Saturday for Tal lahassee, Fla., on a few days' busi ness trip. He was accompanied by Mrs. Parkmaa.- T. W. Angel, Jr., returned to his home here ' Friday,' after spending ten days in Miami, Fla. The condition , of Mrs. Margaret Henry, 96, who is critically ill with influenza at her' home on Ellijay, remains unchanged. Dr.: Edward Max Fotsch, of Zur ich, Switzerland, and. New York Citv. and Prof. Fritz Reinhardt, of Minnesota, are spending a few weeks as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elis Clarke Soper. W. R.. Paddock, supervisor of the Nantahala national forest serv ice, accompanied by his wife and two children, spent the week-end in Atlanta, Ga. - .V ' - Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reid pur chased from the Franks heirs, the E.i H. Franks home place' on East Main street Monday.' . Mrs. Drck Hertzler and Mrs. Tames Cartwright spent Thursday of last week . in AshevUle shopping. On their "return, they were ac- comnanied bv Mrs. Hugh Creas man, who had been spending sev eral days there visiting relatives and friends. . - W. H. .Greene and children, of the Cartoogechaye section, left Thursday for Glenville, where they plan 'on making their home. Miss Marearet Neal. of Uryson City, was the week-end guest of Miss Helen Patton, at her Jiome on Harrison avenue. Mrs. Will Smart has moved from the Beshears apartment to an ap artment of Mrs. D. W. Blaine. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McCoy re turned to their home here Monday, after spending three ' weeks in Miami, Fla. Miss Effie Holland, who is now making her home , In Canton,' spent tU. firct nf the week here, the itiV v - - , w guest of Mrs. C. L. Pendergrass, at her home on White Oak street. Mrr and - Mrs. John Hoyt "have moved from the McCoy apartments 4o the residence of Mrs. ; James Fowler on West Main street. Mrs. W. L. Higdon has closed the novelty shop '..until summer and.. visiting her, mother, Mrs. J'.' G. Siler in Lavonia, Ga. Ed Bradley, 18, son ; of J. P. Iradlev. of Oak . Grove; was brought to Angel hospital Sunday suffering from a rwptured appen dix. He was reported by hospital authorities to be in a critical con Miss Rachel Slagle, who has been taking a business course irt Athens, Ga., has. completed her course, and returned to her home here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Waldroop, of Athens, spent the .week-end with Mr. Waldroop's mother, Mrs. Mary Waldroop, at her home on Franklin Route 1. John W. Murray, of West's Mill, spent the first of the we.ek here with his sons, Samuel J. and Frank J. Murray. Walter Potts and family have moved fronf Rabun Gap, Ga., to the Harley H. Mashburn property in East Franklin. Mr. ' and Mrs. Armour Cagle have moved from the Pendergrass house on Palmer street to the home of Mrs. Cagle's mother, Mrs. David A. Jacobs, on Bonny Crest. Mr and Mrs. Herbert Angel re turned to their horne on Bonny Crest Tuesday night, after being called . to Cullowhee to attend the funeral of Mrs. Angel's brother, Andy M. Bryson. Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Teck, of Statesville, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Julian Waldroop, at her home on Franklin Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Cunning- ham have moved to .the Pender grass house on Palmer street arid, will operate it as a boardingAand rooming house. j Mr. and Mrs. Otto McClure re turned to their home at Riverside Tuesday night, after attending the funeral of their son-in-law, Andy M. Bryson, at Cullowhee. They were accompanied on their return by Mrs. Bryson and daughter, who will make her home with them' for awhile: Mr. Bryson died in C. jT Harris 'hospital Monday from pois on caused from septic sore throat. C. C. Bruce came over Saturday for a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Blackburn W. Johnson and Mr. Johnson at, their home at Trimount Inn,' returning to his home at Mars Hill Wednesday afternoon. Births Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Baldwin an nounce the birth of a daughter, Nora Jean, at their home on Route 3, January 29. s Mr. and Mrs. Monte Sutton an nounce the birth of a. son, David Byrd, at their home in Bethel section, on Monday, Feb. 15. Mrs. Sutton was, before marriage, Miss Mary Jacobs, daughter of Mrs. D. A. Jacobs, of Bonny Crest- Mr. and Mrs. Granville, Liles an nounce the birth of a son, on Monday, Feb 8, at . their home at Peachland. Mrs. Liles will be re membered as Miss Mary Bryant, daughter of Mr. andf Mrs. Grady Bryant, of Franklin A daughter, Alice Sue, wa6 born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Guest, at their home in" East Franklin, on Friday,, Feb. 12. Mr. and Mrs. John Angel an nounce the birth of a son, James Robert, on Friday, Feb. S, at their home in East; Franklin, v . On Thursday, i Feb. 4, a daughter Polly Nell, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Setser, at their home on Cartoogechaye. On Saturday,' Jan. 23, a son, Roy LaFayette, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Cabe, at their home on the Murphy road. A daughter, Hattie Pauline, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Carpenter, on Thursday, Jan. 18, at their home in the Patton section. M. and Mrs. Charlie Carpenter announce the birth of a daughter, Clara Janet, at their home in the Smith's Bridge township, on Mon day, Jan. 4.' . Senior Class Officers Arid Superlatives ' ' Members of the senior class of the Franklin high school selected Monday the following officers and superlatives for the class of 1937. , President, .Clinton Brookshire ; vice-president, John Crawford; sec retary, Ruth Higgins; treasurer, Charles Slagle ; prettiest girl, Ruth Higgins; most handsome boy, Billy Parrish; most popular girl, Grace Baird ; Most .popular boy, Charles Slaejl-'otst-all-round ,, girl, , Jose phine Martin ; best-all-round boy, Andrew fjones ; cutest girl, Mary Louise Wurst; cutest boy, Billy Smart; best personality, girl, Kath erine Ray; best personality boy, Jimmy Perry ; best dressed girl, Leeida Beshears ; best dressed boy, Norton Justice ; Most attractive girl, Ruth Higgins; most attractiv Flees "Sit-Down" Suitor ( rif- XA rr7 NEW YORK . . Florence Hurl but, 23," ot Excelsior' Springs, Mo., Is the fair lady for whom tfie "chained to a radiator, sit-down- ' Btriking-Romeo-suitor" got many newspaper headlines. She's here, via plane, for radio appearance and it looks like cupid has cone i to press-agenting. v . ceited girl. Cassie Dills; most con ceited boy, Frank Higdon; friend liest girl, Josephine Martin; friend liest boy, Charles Slagle. Night hawk boy, Frank Higdon; Mutt and Jeff, Dwight Wilson and Billy Smart; Maggie and Jiggs, Helena Justice and Rogers Am nions; Romeo and Juliet, Helena Justice, and Rogers Ammons ; class. primp, Blanche Younce; most like ly to succeed girl, Helen Henson . most likely to succeed boy, Carter Hurst; most studious girl, Helen Henson; most studious boy, Clinton Brookshire; neatest girl, Leeida Beshears; neatest boy, Norton Jus tice; most athletic girl,. Jean Moore; most athletic boy, Dennis. Penland ; class baby girl, Ethel Hamby; ' class baby boy, Billy Smart; teacher's pet girl, Pauline Meadows ; teacher's pet boy, Charles Slagle; class, flirt girl, Josephine. Martin ; class flirt boy, John Crawford; class sheik, Frank Hig don ; man . hater, Eugenia Teem 'r woman hater, J. B. Lenoir; most mischievous girlKate Cox; most mischievous boy, Norton , Bryson. Olive HiU Mrs. Sam Tallent and daughter, of Cramerton, N. C, are spending: several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.. Willis. We are glad to report that the sick in this section are improving. . ' On account of so much rain it is. almost impossible to travel. the roads. v ,Mrsf Sam Tallent was visiting: Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Willis Satur day. The Olive Hill singing class has new books now in which they hotfe to do,- some fine singing. The Rev. Robert Poindexter fill ed his regular appointment here Sunday night. ,Miss Annie Ledford, who has been staying at the Moody Farm, was visiting here Sunday. Miss Mattie Wilks spent the week-end with her parents in Franklin. , , The people of this section have been uneasy about their meat, but it looks like it will . be all right now. Howard Willis was visiting Mr. Walter Campbell Saturday night. There was a good "attendance at preaching services at Burnjngtown Sunday. REPAIRS IF your home isn't yatertight, come in today and ask us for an estimate on the cost- of materials for proper repairs. Before the spring demand 1 sends prices up, you can make sub stantial savings. Act now. aFmnklin Hardware Co. ' Hardware and Builders Supplies FRANKLIN, N. C. NOME, ALASKA (FA)-Alaka. hits 275 blue fox ranches stocked with 36,000 foxes. imnMie eimn eunn a K ra WE ARE STILL MENDING SHOES ! - It's the warmth and ' comfort rare, That we put in every pair Every time we mend a shoe We would now appeal to you. HORN'S SHOE SHOP Box 21Z Troy F. Horn Opposite Courthouse "JI"""ILU L""""'' ' - DonH Neglect Them I Nature designed the kidney to de marvelous job. Their laak ii to kaop th flowing blood atream free of an axeaaa of toxic impurities. Tha act of livlnf ilself ia constantly producing waato matter the kidneys must remove from the blood if good health Is to endure. When the kidneya fail to function as Nature Intended, there Is retention of waste that may cause body-wide dis tress. One may Buffer nagging backache, persistent headache, attacks of dissinsea, getting up nights, swelling, pufflneaa under the eyes feel tired, nervous, all worn out. Frequent, scanty or burning passages may be further evidence of kidney or bladder disturbance. The recognized and proper treatment la a diuretic medicine to help the kidneya get rid of excesa poisonous body waste. Use Doan'$ Pills. They have had more than forty years of public approval. Are endorsed the country over. Insist a voan t. bold at all drug store. Biwrcianna and Beauty The more criti cal you are the greater your thrill in the superb style -and smart beauty of these lovely stockings. Chiffon and Service Weights in the new- est shades. E. K. Cunningham & Company "The Shop of Quality" i ! ftw'jy - nrcner FUU FASHIONED SILK HOSIIir C. I 4 dition. , -. ; 1 ' , ..' ' ' '';, boiv boy: Jimmy Perry; most co 'I. v'v:,.;,;.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Feb. 18, 1937, edition 1
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