; tHURSbAY, WLARcH A 193?
THE FRANKLIN PRESS. AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN
PACE THREE
r .
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
' and '
COMINGS AND GOINGS
V MRS. LESTER S. CONLEY, PHONE 104
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
MRS. CARL P. CABE
A surprise birthday party and
dinner was given Monday night by
Mr, and Mrs. Ellis Clarke Soper in
honor of Mrs, Carl P. Cabe. Mrs.
Cabe was detained in town on
various pretexts, and when she
reached home the guests were as
sembled and the dinner was ready.
A telegram was delivered during
the evening requesting Mrs. Cabe
to look under her bed, jand when
she complied she found a number of
gifts concealed there.
The guests at the dinner were:
Mr, and Mrs. Soper, Miss Stella
Wilson, Mr. and Irs. Lee Guffey,
D. P. Cabe, Mr. and Mr& St. Clair
Anderson, parents of Mrs. Cabe,
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl P, Cabe.
BIBLE CLASS MEETING
HELD WITH MRS. PAGE
The F. S. Johnston Bible clas,s
met on Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. L. H. Page on Rog
ers Hill for the regular monthly
business , and social meeting .with
, approximately 25 members present.
Mrs, W. W. Sloan, president, pre
sided over, the business session, and
following the reports, from the va
rious committees, a round table dis
cussion was held on ways and
means to finance the obligations
the class has. assumed for the
year's projects. . , .
The following committees were
appointed : ways . and means, Mrs.
Herbert E. Church; chairman; Mrs.
W. A. Rogers, Mrs. Reba Tessier
and Mrs. Lester S. Conley; flowf
ers, Mrs. R. G. Beshears, Mrs,
ADVANCES
in ytvthzatton
The same urge that led hu
mans to improve their speech,
knowledge and living condi
tions brought about the dis
tinctive improvements of the
American Funeral.
The same genius, that
brought modern comforts
and conveniences to both
humble cottages and preten
tious palaces, also made it
possible for each family re
gardless of its social or finan
cial rank to honor its dead
with funerals of quality, dig
nity and beauty.
The whole benefit of our
mortuary experience and
equipment is furnished in full
measure without partiality to
all we serve.
' 7A SitwiA. C&t&t OioJUwuTHoit
NONE 106 NIGHT PHONE 20
SEEDS
A COMPLETE STOCK
Lespedeza, Garden Seeds and
Grass Seeds, Finest varieties.
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY
Macon County Supply Co.
Hardware, Mill Supplies, Farm Implements
LYMAN HIGDON AND HARVE- BRYANT, Mgw.
FRANKLIN. N. C.
S. Conley and Mrs.. W. T, Moore ;
reporting on the sick, Mrs. P. F.
Callahan and Mrs. C. C. Cunning
ham. Mrs. Herbert E.Church"and Miss
Amy Harrison were winners of the
two prizes given in the two very
enjoyable contests held. .
Mrs. Page, assisted by Mrs. C.
L. Morton and Mrs. Sam 1 Rog
erSj .served delicious refreshments
at the conclusion of the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. handler and
the Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Phillips,
of Tallulah Lodge, Ga., spent Fri
day of the past week visiting Mrs.
Chandler's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Thomas, at their home on
Iotla street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Smart and
son, Billy, of MoCormick, S. C,
were here for the funeral of Mrs.
Smart's father, Edgar A. Vanhook,
and for a visit with relatives and
friends.
Miss Nora Leach, who is teaching
school at Nantahala, spent the
week-end with" home folks.
Miss Dorothy Stewart and nephew,
Richard Briggs, of Atlanta, Ga.,
spent the week-end with Miss
Stewart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
G. Stewart, at their home on River
view street.
Miss Evelyn Poliakoff, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Poliakoff, is
spending two weeks in Miami
Beach, Fla. For several months
Miss Poliakoff has been in Ander
son, S. C, clerking for her father
in his store there.
Lee Leach, who has ,been quite
ill for several weeks, is able to be
out on the streets , again.
Ford . Mann, of .Newton, came in
Sunday for a visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Mann, at
their home on Franklin Route 2.
He is connected with the Catawba
News-Enterprise at . Newton, which
is wned.tand, edited by his uncle,
G. W. Mann.
Benny McGlamery, of Andrews,
who is .employed by the Nantahala
Power and Light company, and was
formerly stationed in Franklin,
spent a while herd Monday on
business. ,
Mrs. Ray Orr, of Andrews,, is
spending several days with her
cousin, Miss Grace Baird, at her
home on Bonny Crest.
The . condition of ' Charlie , W.
Dowdle, who has, been quite ill
at his home at Prentiss for the
past month, suffering with jaundice,
was reported ,, to ,be unchanged
Tuesday.
Francis B. Johnson, son of Mrs.
J. WV C. Johnson, has accepted the
position of engineer in charge of
Porterfield-Turner Airplane Cor
poration, of Kansas City. , For the
past year he .'has been stress
analysis engineer of Rearwin Air
plane company, of Kansas City.
The postmasters from Macon
county attending the meeting m
Waynesville Saturday were: Mrs.
C. Tom Bryson, Cullasaja; Mrs. W;
M. Parrish, Otto; T. W. Porter,
Franklin ; E. O. Rickman, Leather
man; J. D. Burnette, Scaly and
Oscar C. Corbin, Gneiss.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas J. Womack
have returned to their home here
after spending. few days with
their son, John . Womack, who un
derwent an operation at the Nor
burn . hospital for the removal of
his appendix. They reported their
son to be getting, along nicely, and
It's Nice Work,
v J V-W.'.'f.vWtAv.,
if'
iff:: 1
It's big job for a little fellow, but Sonia, Labrador Eskimo pup
owned by Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Seele of Wonaiancet, N. II., nevertheless
attempts to pull Nancy Horst, seven-year-old Greenwich, Conn., girl,
when she visited a sportsmen's show in New York recently. ,
BRIGADIER GENERAL
First native born soldier of the V
8. territory of. Puerto Blco to bo
made brigadier general In the na
tional guard or, regular army it.
Luis Paul Esteves,' former colonel
recently elevated by President
Roosevelt He is now the highest
ranking army officer In Uncle Sam'
tropical Island, regarded as a strate
gic outpost for the Panama canal.
expects to be able to leave the hos
pital within the next few days.
Mrs. Locke Davis, of Candler,
came over last week to be with her
father, Edgar A. Van Hook, who
died at his home at Riverside Mon
day evening.
.Sheriff A. B. Slagle, Mayor Guy
L. Houk, of Franklin, and Town
Clerk Thad Smith, of Highlands,
were in Raleigh on business the
first of the week.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cochrane
announce the birth of a daughter,
at their home in Franklin township
on Friday, February 17.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Nondis Fouts, on Thursday, Febru
ary 23,' at their home on Franklin
Route 3. .
Forest Fire Training
School Conducted
A one day Forest Fire Training
school has just been completed at
Camp F-24, Robbinsville. All for
est officials attended the school.
Methods of handling fires was the
main training job. The foresters re
turned to their jobs upon comple
tion of the school confident that
this year their efforts at suppress
ing fires would be very successful.
They felt that the continued co
operation of local residents will be
a big help in attaining a good rec
ord. January and February were
passed without a fire to, darken the
horizon and continued care by
everyone . in the Nantahala forest
will enable these fire fighters to
continue their good work.
HARD FARMING
Madison county farmers sell most
6f their produce in the raw state
because, says County Agent G. W.
Miller, the county has no factories,
no tobacco warehouse, no furniture
plant, , no hatchery or milk plant, no
cannery or greenhouse, no feed lot
cattle sold directly to the butcher,
nor, any produce house,
mmsammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmkmmmmmmmmmmmm
but Can He Do It?
mmmmmmmmm
iiiiililiiilli
ENOr ALL THE PLEASURE THERE IS IN SMOKING -
Let, upLight up a Camel
jittery nerves." So he pauses now and then to let up light up a
mild, tasty Camel. He finds these recesses pleasant and refreshing.
SMOKERS FIND- '
Camels neverjangle the nerves
Let OLIVER Implements
Cut Your Production Costs
MANURE SPREADER
Thla spreader will Increase
your crop and make your
manure go farther, aa well as
ave you time and labor.
Properly used, it will bring
you a good1 stand of grass on
re-seeded land.
DISC HARROW
Oliver disc harrows will help
you do more work In a day.
They are built to penetrate
nearly all soils without addi
tional weight. Equipped with
Galesburg electrically heat
treated discs, plain or cut-out
styles.
also '
SPIKE TOOTH HARROWS
For All Your Farm Needs Go To The
Farmers Federation Warehouses
PHONE 92
PALMER STREET
Tie OLIVER Line !s Backed By SERVICE and PARTS
Play At Mulberry
School March 4
A play, 'The Path Across the
Hill," will be presented at the
Mulberry school house on Saturday
night, March 4, at 7:30.
The cast will include members of
the .school and others in the com
munity. The proceeds will be used for
the school lunch poom. Admission
charges for adults will be 25 cents
and children 15 cents.
MORE P.IGS
Farmers cooperating to conduct
the five-county livestock market at
New Bern last week shipped 423
Hogs weighing 59,866 pounds for
which the owners, were paid , over
$5,000. This money scattered among
the adjacent farm owners is sup
plying needed cash at this season,
reports county agent L. G. Matthis.
BARGAINS!
FACTORY RECONDITIONED
SINGER SEWING MACHINES
AT ONE-THIRD
THE ORIGINAL PRICE
Bryant Furniture Co.
CAMELS GIVE MB TWO BI6 THIN6S
I WANT IN A CIGARETTE MILDNESS
AND 600 D, RICH FLAVOR. CAMELS MAKE
SMOKING MEAN A LOT MORE TO MB.
'ID WALK A MILE FDR A CAMEL' TOO
WHEN the combination
to, a safe gets lost; Har
old J. Weidman is likely to
get a call. His work as a lock
smith is opening locks by touch
and sound. Often that's a long,
wearisome job, and, as Harold
says, "No task for a man with
PLOWS & POINTS
There's an Oliver plow : lot
very purpose, and every on
of them Is built to stand the
gaff of hard usage. Federa
tion warehouses carry large
stocks , of plows, points and
pairs.
SEED DRILL
The OLIVER superior . fore '
feed delivers .with, absolute
accuracy the measured aitount
of seed, large . or small, to
be sown. It will not crack ,
the grain.
FRANKLIN, N. C