lURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1936
THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN
PAGE THREE
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
and
COMINGS AND GOINGS
\L-SUTTON
rs. J. B. Deal, of Franklin,
te 4, has announced the mar-
e of her daughter, Nina, to
David Sutton on Saturday,
:ch 28, in Clayton, Ga. The cer-
-ny was performed by Judge M.
James.
r. and Mrs. Sutton were ac-
[panied to Clayton by the bride’s
;rs. Miss Dorothy Deal and
Hugh Franklin, of Asheville,
Miss Nellie Deal, of Franklin
te 4; Miss Faye Powers, of
eville, and Raymond Dalrymple,
f^ranklin.
or the past six years Mrs. Sut-
has been making her home in
eville.
[r. Sutton is a ‘son of Mrs. R.
5utton, of Franklin Route 4. He
roprietor of Zory’s Cafe,
he yo,ung couple will make their
le in Franklin.
RDEN CLUB TO MEET
he F'ranklin Garden club is
eduled to meet at 3 o’clock
nday afternoon at the home of
Macon Theatre
MON.-TUE., APR. 6-7 ..
BING CROSBY
IN
ANYTHING GOES
Bing’s best in two years!
lDDED— color CARTOON
AND NEWS
Mrs. R. M. Rimmer on West Main
street, with Mrs. R. ^1. Hudson as
joint hostess.
WED.-THUR., APR. 8-9
RONALD COLMAN
IN
A Tale of Two Cities
nother immortal classic brought
to the screen!
ALSO—CARTOON & NEWS
FRI.-SAT., APR, 10-H
King of the Damned
With
NOAH BEERY, CONRAD
VEIDT, HELEN VINSON
One of the greatest Action
Melodramas ever produced
DDED—GANG COMEDY &
CHAP. 5, "THE ROARING
WEST”
Ldmission All Shows—10 & 2Sg
S. H. Lyle went to Gaines.ville,
Fla., last Friday, returning the first
of this week with ilrs. Lyle and
their two small daughters. Mrs.
Lyle and children have been spend
ing the winter in Gainesville visit
ing Mrs. Lyle’s mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall Swain and
small daughter spent the week-end
visiting relatives in Franklin. Mrs.
VV. W. Sloan, Mrs. Swain’s mother,
who has been spending the wmter
with her daughter at her home in
Rutherfordton, also was here for
the week-end.
Miss Stella Rentz, of Birmmg-
ham, Ala., is visiting friends m
Franklin.
M iss Carrie Mae Hall, of Hamp
ton, Va., is visiting her mother,
■Mrs. John Hall, who is ill at her
home on lotla street.
Larry Waldroop, of Atlanta, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary
Lyle Waldroop, at her home in the
Cartoogechaye community.
Mr and xVlrs. Ernest Pres-sley
and two children, of Canton, spent
the week-end visiting Mrs. Press
ley’s father, T. C. Bryson, at his
home at West’s Mill.
Thad C. Bryson, Jr., left Satuiday
for Bozeman, Mont., where he ex
pects'to spend the summer.
]^i:rs. Sarah Ammons, of Sylva, is
spending several days with her sis
ter, Mrs. R. R. Rickman, at Wests
Tom ^1. Rickman, J. B. Matlock
and Soy Cantrell spent two days
last week in Blue Ridge, Ga., on
business. _
Dover Fouts, attorney of Burns
ville spent the • week-end visiting
his ’father, Dr, J. H. Fouts, and
Mrs. Fouts at their home on Jotla
street
George Steppe, of Aquone, spent
several days in Franklin on busi
ness last week,
Mrs. Herman Schulman, Mrs,
Lake Shope and Miss Gertrude
Shope are spending this week at
Daytona Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Carl P. Cabe of Otto, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jamison
in Glenville this week.
Miss Margaret Franks, a student
at the Woman’s college of the
University of North Carolina at
Greensboro, is spending her spring
vacation with her mothef, Mrs.
Kloise Ci. Franks.
Charles Hunter, who is a student
at the University of North Caro
lina at Chapel Hill, and Nick
Hunter, a student in State College
at Raleigh, spent the spring holi
days with their mother, Mrs. Pearl
Hunter, and their grandfather, C.
VV. Dowdle. Nick and Charles
have both returned to their respec-
tive places for the spring quarter
of college work.
Jim Patton, a student at State
College at Raleigh, spent the spring
holidays with his father, R. A.
Patton, and family. Jim returned
to Raleigh Monday.
Winton Perry and Doyle Blaine,
students in the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill, returned
to Chapel Hill Monday after spend
ing the spring holidays with their
respective parents, Mrs. and Mrs,
J, E, Perry and Mrs, M.aude Blaine,
Kenc Party
Proves Big Success With
Attendance of 140
Sunday Is Home-Coming
Day at Bethel Church
Sunday will be home-coming day
at Bethel Methodist church, and
an all-day program has been plan
ned. The Rev. B. W. Lefler, pastor
of the Frankfin circuit, will preach
at 11 o’clock. Special music will be
provided by the Raiby and West
quartet and other singers.
Lunch will be served at noon on
the church grounds, and at 3
o’clock in the afternoon G. L.
Houk, principal of the Franklin
school, is to make an addres.s. There
also will be short talks by others
and a sermon by the Rev. W. M.
Burns, pastor of the First Baptist
church of Franklin.
BY MILTON SANDERS
In spite of bad weather, the
keno party sponsored by the junior
class of the I'ranklin high school
was held last Friday night with
Lady. Luck on hand to preside, A
careful estimate was that at least
140 people attended, Mrs, Helen
Macon, faculty member who as
sisted the juniors in arranging the
party, said that the ])roceeds,
amounting to approximately $40,
would 'be used to help defray ex
penses of the annual junior-senior
banquet,
Joy and good cheer accompanied
everyone at the party, especially
those who were lucky enough to
win one or more of the miore than
UX) prizes. Lady Luck played some
of her usual pranks, Mrs, Harry
Higgins, the proud winner of a
sack of potatoes, “kenoed” a sec
ond time and, as she went for
ward, she remarked she would like
to have .something besides potatoes
for a second prize. But, as chance
would have it, spuds it w-as a
second time. Friends of the Rev,
B, W. Lefler should not be sur
prized if he announces his candi
dacy for governor, as he was the
winner of a large box of vote-get
ting cigars,
G, L, Houk, school principal, call
ed the numbers and changed the
rules of play from time to time
as necessary.
As yet arrangem'Cnts have not
been made for “swapping” be
tween the young men who won
dainty collar and cuff sets and
young ladies who won neckties.
Among other numerous prizes
given were eggs, chickens, trays,
pitchers, flour, apples, candy, show
tickets, Sunday dinners, free laun
dry services and automobile wash
and grease jobs.
Births
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Troy L.
Potts, formerly of F'ranklin, a son,
Janies Conrad, at Clear Lake,
Wash., on March 11, Mr, and Mrs,
Potts we.nt to Clear Lake from
l-'ranklin two years ago.
Locating the Cheek
“C'heek, 1 calls it,”
“Cheek he blowed. The cheek’s
the other fcwt,”
Any Kid Knows
Teacher; Who knows what the
five senses are?
Peggy; Nickels!—Washington Post,
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE
High School Entrance Examinatioiiv
Tests for high school admission
next year will be given at the
l^'ranklin Graded School iiuilding
Saturday, April 11, beginning at
9,30 A, M, The time required will
be about five hours. It will be nec
essary for pupils who expect to
take this test to ibe iiresent and
ready to begin work promptly at
9,30, The Franklin test is for all
of the county 'except Nantahala
and Highlands, The Nantahala test
will be gi\en at Otter Creek, apd
the Highlands test will be at High
lands, at the same time,
M. D, BILLINGS, Supt,
It
WASH GOODS
POLLY’S
Announces new
Spring arrivals
for Easter — Whatever your
needs in Ready to Wear, you’ll
find it at Polly’s.
N e w
Linen
dainty
^^Istyles,
%10.95.
arrivals in Silk Di esses,
Suits, Seersuckers, and
new Print Dresses all
colors and sizes, 98^ to
All the new styles for milady’s
Easter Bonnet, in straws and
felts.
Footwear in all new Spring
fashions — white, blue, black,
brown, 98^ to $3.95.
A new shipment of Men’s
Spring Dress Shirts, Pants and
Hats in new felts and straw’s.
We Aim to Please
POLLY’S
“SELLS FOR LESS”
You can look all over town; go to all the
piece goods iales—but day in and day out, you
get more real value for your money at Sanders’
—And—every piece of goods we sell is guaran
teed fast color to washing.
36-inch Shantung, yard 25^:
Makes smart looking skirts, suits and summer sport wear
36-inch, Printed Cre])e Shantung, yard 35f
You wnll love it for its smart beauty
36-inch American Linen, yard
A mercerized fabric in royal, navy, brown and white
36-inch New Spring Prints, yard 19?^
The latest i)atterns by “Pep]»erell,” Du Barry,”
“Fruit of the Loom”
36-inch Broadcloth, in all colors and white,
yard 15^
36-inch Printed Pique, Voile, yard 25«?
Gorgeous material in flowered patterns
Best Grade Double L Sheeting, yard lO^zJ
36-inch Cretonne, big variety of patterns....12V2?^
39-inch Curtain Material, yard 10^
Get your share of this excellent S])ring value
8-ounce Feather Ticking, the best ISi
Straw Ticking in good-looking stripes 10^
Bed Spreads, special value 69^
Good quality in rose, blue, gold, green, helio
Let Us Help You Se^^ With Our McCall Patterns-
Free Style Sheets
SANDERS' STORE