THURSDAY, AUGUST 5 1937
THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN
PACE FIVE
Guests at Franklin
Hotels and Inns
The following guests have been
spending some time at the various
summer hotels and inns in Franklin :
Kelly Tea Room Mrs. Nettie W.
Alexander and daughter, .Josephine,
Dallas, Texas, Mrs. Henry K. Gib
son and son, William, Charles Pad
gett and Mrs. John B. Walker, of
Miami Beach, Fla., Paul L. Fletch
er and L. J. Case, of the depart
ment of agriculture, Raleigh, .Mr.
and Mrs. James K. horeman, Birm
ingham, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Brooks, McRae, (ia., Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Clements, Charlotte, Mrs. W.
C. Wallace, Newberry, S. C, Mrs.
1). 1). Tabor and Miss Lilia Chris
tain, Columbia, S. C, Mis.s Goldic
E. Sibring, and Miss Katherine
Barnes, Dayton, Ohio, Mr; and Mrs.
L. B. Williams and two- daughters,
Shelby, Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Himc
and children, Nashville, Tenn., Mrs,
W. S! H. Minchem and son, Billy,
and Bob Iluwieler, of Houston,
1 Texas.
Franklin Golf Club Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Scott Kirton, Orlando, Fla.,
Miss Virginia Earl, Boston, Mass.,
Mrs. Richard Behrens and Miss
Bergman, Cape Giradcan, Mo., Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Reynolds, Mont
gomery, Ala., Ted Richardson, At
lanta, Ga., Miss Ikrothy Robert
son, Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. C. G.
Neallias and son, Jimmy, Mrs. P.
W, Dover and Gerard Dover; New
X IS1 IV
Roger Hall Lieut. Commander
and Mrs. R. A. Awtrey, of Long
Beach, Calif., the former a son of
Judge and Mrs. John Awtrey, who
are spending the summer at Rog
ers Hall; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Rob
inson and family, of Thomasville,
. Ga. ; Mrs. J. T. Bishop and three
children, Tampa, Fla. ; Mr. and Mrs,
Harrison Taylor and family, of At
lanta, Ga. ; and Dr. and Mrs. J. T.
King and two children, of Thomas
ville, Ga. '.'
Riverview Inn Mrs. W. H. Sell
ers has had the following guests : John
C. Lusk; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Nprvin Can
non and son; Mr. and Mrs. J. -S.
nutcneson; miss nutcneson; mjss
Dorothy Smith; Mrs. Lilian B.
Smith; Robert D." Nichols; Mrs.
Nellie NicholsAtlanta; Z. L. Mas
sey, Glenn Painter, Waynesville;
Geo. L. Massey, Hendersonville ;
Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Griswold,
Chicago, 111. ; . Mr. Jennie May
Terry, and H. B. Terry, Acvrorth,
Ga.
Trimont Inn Mr. Ancil D. Hol
loway, Gainesville, Ga. ; Mr. and
' . . ' . J . " . . M.av. v . v v . ,
June, Decatur, Ga. ; Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Duncan, Vero Beach, Fla.;
Mrs. Richard Laughlin, Rock Hill,
S. C; Mr. and Mrs. Troy Peters,
Bryant Peters, Miami, Fla. ; Mr,
vand Mrs. J. E. Gumby, Atlanta,
Ga. ; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thigpen,
Macon, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. J. N.
Cheny, and. daughter, West Palm
Beach, Fla. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Sullivan and daughter, Antoinette,
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, ; Mr. and
Mrs. T. W. Hood, Tampa, Fla. ; Dr.
George A. Denison, Birmingham,
Ala.
T ir i r '
i' rj n if nil frrarp i t- n n i re
. A I UIIHMil - I V- ill I CS. II V AJ. J
D. H. Stimpson, Orlando, . Fla,;
. Miss Zadie L. Phipps, Tallahassee,
Fla. ; Mr., and Mrs. J. E. Denmark,
Atlanta, Ga. ; Miss Mary Denmark,
'Atlanta, Ga. ; Miss Marybelle La
Hatte, Atlanta, Ga; Dr. and Mrs.
A. W. Roberts, Lenoir City, Tenn.;
Miss Margaret Hall, Lenoir City,
Tenn.; Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Mid
dleton, Gastonia, N. C. ; Mrs. B.
McAllister, Miami, Fla. ; Miss Ida
MVAIlUter Mrs T 1 Alli'ctr
Miami, rla.; Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Edmonson, Decatur, Ga. ; Miss
t tr ,1 j j ir. T-
Fxlmondson, Decatur, Ga. ; Mr. and
Mrs. F.F. Middleton, Albany, Ga. ;
Ho,jV-'Thos. W. Hard wick, Mrs.
Fted B. Rawlings, Sandersville. Ga.
Stiles
By CARL MORGAN i
McCOY-WELCH
Dearl McCoy and Miss- Ruth
Welch were married July 15 at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Welch.
A few relatives were present. The
ceremony was performed ' by Rev.
Mr. Welch. The young couple are
making their home with Mr. Mc
Coy's mother.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Moffitt on July 27, a daughter,
Barbara. Both mother and daugh
ter are getting along nicely.
James Owenby, of Flats, is get
ting out poles here.
nDwight Rowland, of Otto, is
spending a few days with his
father-in-law, W. E. Smith.
Miss Effie Welch made a busi
ness trip to Franklin Thursday.
Mrs. Lillie Waldroop, of Almond;
Mrs. John Hubbard, of Lake" -Lure,
and Mrs. Elvia Mason, all daugh
ters of W. A. Anderson, have been
spending their vacation in this sec
tion. Mrs. Alice Smith is visiting her
daughters, Mrs. Dwight Rowland
and Mrs. Lee Tippet.
Rev. C. C. Welch, pastor of the
Barker's Creek church in Jackson
county, went to fill his appointment
Saturday and Sundays
Mrs. Bill Welch ami two sons,
from Georgia, have been visiting
Mrs. Florence Rogers.
Clyde Morgan, who is working
for Bob Moore in Briartown, spent
the" week-end with home folks.
Mrs. Doris Bryson, of Columbia,
Mo., is spending the summer
months with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. Dean and other rela
tives in the county.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fullbright,
of Cullowhee, have been spending
a few days with Mrs. Fullbright's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Byrd.
Mrs. Laura Byrd and daughter,
Ruth, have been spending a few
days in Atlanta visiting relatives.
Rev., T. D Denny filled his reg
ular appointment at Tellico church
Saturday and Sunday. He has been
elected by the church for another
year.
Mrs. E. B. Byrd made a business
trip to Franklin Saturday.
Lake Emory
By MRS. J. R. BERRY
The rainfall fr July was 3.99
inches. This is about one-half the
July normal.
Reid and Turpin have discarded
the steam engine of the "horse and
buggy days," and have fitted up
their sawmill with electrical equip
ment. Most likely this is the only
sawmill in Macon county that is
operated electrically.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Aycock, and
daughter, Lucile, of High Rock, N.
C, and Miss Katherine Barker, of
Andrews, were visitors here Friday.
Mr. Aycock holds responsible
position with the Carolina Alum
inum company at High Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Shuler, of
South Carolina, are here visiting
Mrs. Martha Qoggins.
Louise Saunders, of Asheville,
was the week-end guest of . Annie
Lou Saunders, of Ridgecrest.
Bill Buchanan, from Tennessee,
is here visiting . his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Buchanan.
The vounc ncoule of this place
enjoyed an ice cream supper Sat
urday night at the home of Mrs.
Gordon Smith.
700 POLICE FOR FAIR
NEW YORK. Among the many
safeguards 4o be provided by the
New York World's Fair of 1939 in
behalf of its millions of visitors
and also of 300 structures filled
with almost priceless exhibits, there
will be d special fire department
with several stations on the grounds
manned by veteran fire-fighters
and, equipped with latest types of
motorized apparatus. They will
have the exposition under ceaseless
surveillance. A force of more than
700 stalwart, smartly-uniformed spe
cial policemen will be recruited to
patrol the grounds day and night.
SOUVENIRS
FAIRMONT, MINN. The men
who helped shovel snowdrifts off
Northwestern railroad tracks last
winter received their final checks,
but they probably won't cash them.
Forty of the snow shoveling
crew received checks from the
railroad for two cents each the
social security tax that had been
deducted from their wages.
The banks' charge to cash a
check is five cents. V
RENTS "BATTLEFIELDS"
SAN FRANCISCO. War is get
ting more and more expensive every
day, according to army officials at
the Presidio here. Even to' have
maneuvers for the 55,000 men of
the 4th army, it was .necessary to
rent "battlefields" on which the
troops could operate.
Husband "Don't you think you
ought to keep account of your
household expenses?"
Wife "Why ? There's never
anything left at the end of th
week to account for."
J
A,V 'if
n Joriu-J
TAPPING RUBBER TREES ON
FIRESTONE PLANTATIONS
IN LIBERIA
From these plantations comet an ever
IncreasinK supply of ihe world's, finest rubber.
Economics in producing rnw materials, man.
ufacturingand distribution make it possible for
, Firestone to give you so much for your money.
Si
f
Am
mm
Mi:
i
PRICES
AS LOW AS
0
VOU GET EXTRA PROTECTION
AGAINST BLOWOUTS eight
extra pounds of rubber are added to
every 100 pounds of cord by the
Firestone patented Gum-Dipplng
process. By this process every fiber in
every cord in every ply is saturated
with liquid rubber. This counteracts
dangerous internal friction and heat
that ordinarily cause blowouts.
YOU GET EXTRA BROTECTIOM
AGAINST PUNCTURES because
under the tread are two extra layers
of Gum-Dipped cords.
YOU GET EXTRA PROTECTION
AGAINST SKIDDING because the
tread is scientifically designed.
YOU GET LONGER NON-SKID
MILEAGE because of.the extra tougct,
long-wearing tread.
Firestone Standard Tires give you all
these extra value features because they
are first-quality tires built with high,
grade materials and patented
construction features. You SAVE
MONEY because you buy this high
quality and extra value at 'such low
prices.
Before leaving on your vacation trip,
join the Firestone SAVE A LIFE
Campaign by equipping your car with
a et of new Firestone Standard Tires
toSty's top tire vahle.
TiTCStOXlC STANDARD
FOR PASSENGER CARS
4.50-20 . . . S8.70 6.00-16 ..S13.9S
4.50-2V... 9.05 HEAVY DUTY
4.75-19 ... 9.55 HEAVY DUTY
5.00-19 . . . 10.30 4.75-19 . .$11.75
5.25-18 . . . 11.40 5.25-18 . . . 142$
5.50-17 . . . 12.S0 1 6.00-20 . . . 18.1$
Firestone Firestone
SENTINEL COURIER
UP j up
OTHER SIZES PROPOfetlONATELV L6W
DONT RISK YOUR LIFE ON SMOOTH WORN TIRES
DO YOU KNOW
THAT last year highway accidents cost the lives of more
than 38,000 men, women and children?
Thai a million more were injured?
4
THAT more than 40,000 of these deaths and injuries were
caused direatly.by punctures, blowouts and skidding due
to unsafe tiresr
At right it section
cmt from s smooth,
worn tit, with mm
Aid protection worn
elf. Tires . in this
condition mrt liable
to punctures, blow
outs emd skidding.
At hft it section cut
from new Firestone
Tire. Not the thick,
non-skid protection
against skidding,
klo wonts and
punctures. Come in
and tee a demonstration.
flri
FIRESTONE AUTO RADIO
6 All-Metal Tube 8
Uynamic Speaker. Save up
to cu.oo
Inciooat
k.t99 vatvanal
eoabeihand
CUSTOM WfflT DASH MOUNTINGS AVAKABU
BATTERIES
ASK ABOUT OUR
"CHANG EOVER'!
PRICE
30
0
SEAT COVEDS
'1'.' '3'.'
im.MMMiMm in i mi i i iirrri J- Vr'l?-Miirt-Vfiii'!Vt CYtt im amr mi nrr ! '! limn n mm inn, n.i.1,1
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Franldin Hardware Company