, THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE.'.'HfGHLANDS-MACONIAN THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1939 PAGE THREE Administrator Miss, Ruth Higgins, a .student at Woman's college of the University Miss Grace Conley, a stuiVfi't at Converse college, Spartanburg, S. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES f V:. '-and, ' COMINGS AND GOINGS MRS. LESTER S. CONLEY, PHONE 104 of North Carolina, at Greensboro, C, is spending the spring holidays is spending her .spring holidays with with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bolick in Jess S. Conley, at their home o Washington, D. C. - Harrison avenue. 1 1 I REPRESENTATIVE AND MRS. PATTON ENTERTAIN FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS Representative, and Mr.s. George B. Pattern entertained at a five course dinner Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Snack Shack, hon oring Macon county students -at State college. Covers were laid at a table beau tifully appointed with spring flow ers. Guests present were Floyd Wy man, Chester Wright, Paul Gibson, Mack Setser, Willed Pendergrass, Clinton lirookshire, Paul Kaby, Carter Hurst, Robert Hurst, H. K. Church, Jr.. Dennis Penland, Charl ie Slagle, Sexton Vinson, Glenn Patton, Siler Slagle, and Top DaW ton. Four of the State college stu dents, Wayne Franklin,. James Fat ten, Harold Pierson, and Richard Piterson, were unable to attend on account of previous engagements. ATHLETIC CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY NIGHT .The Young Peoples Athletic club will hold its first meeting of the spring and summer months next Tuesday evening . at 7 :30 in the courthouse. All members are urged to be present. All who wish to be come members are invited also. Plans to enlarge the recreational activities for the summer are to be discussed, and a nev plan for mem bership will be voted on at this time. Hayes Avercash is. sponsor of the athletic club. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET HELD FRIDAY NIGHT The annual junior-senior banquet of the Franklin high school was held Friday night at the Franklin Golf and Country club with approx imately two hundred present. '., The "Dutch" theme was used in many attractive ways in carrying out the decorations. The long tables at which the guests were seated were centered at intervals with jonquils, bridal wreath and wind mills. ' Pink tulip cup.s. filled with mints furthered the table decora tions. The favors were Dutch dolls, windmills and Dutch shoes. The canopy of blue and white streamers and a large windmill of blue and white crepe paper in the center of the room carried out the class colors and' added to the at tractiveness of the rustic dining room. . The program and entertainment were also in accordance with the Dutch theme as was the banquet which had been prepared by the ladies of the Mt. Ziori Methodist chlrch, of Cartoogechaye. Members, of the freshman class who served the banquet, were dress ed in Dutch -costumes. They were: Marie Dean, Berda Nell Southards, Janell Green, Helen Franks, Lucile Calloway, Jessie Barnard, Helen Dills and Virginia Bryant. The program included Dutch Welcome, Henry Cabe, Jr.; Flying Dutch Girl, A. J. Davis; To the Little Dutch Boy, Louise Blaine; Dutch Dance; toast to the faculty, Dorothy Jones ; response, J. .R. Wells,, principal; toast" to M- D. Billings, superintendent of public schools 'of Macon county, Betty Slagle; In the Little Dutch Kinder garden, Dorothy Sloan ; Boating on the Canals, J. C. Jacobs; unison singing of "Tiptoe Through the Tm lips" and "Little Dutch .Mill." Guests invited were: M. D. Bill ings, superintendent of public schools of Macon county, and Mrs. Billings; Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. footed Mar (hps With . t .TfXiuuM REOUCTIOH COftP'N. Phillips, of Highland; Mr. and Mrs. D. Robert Davis, of Franklin, and John Norton, of Otto. ( Mrs. E. R. Kinnebrew, of Gaf fney, S. G, and daughter, Miss Harriet Kinnebrew, of Atlanta, Ga., are here visiting Mrs. Kinnebrew's sister, Mrs., George A. Jones, at her home on West Main street. James E. Calloway, of Fort Bragg, is spending several days vis iting nis parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. galloway at their home on Bon ny Crest. Mrs. Hayes E. Overcash has moved her weave .shop" into Miss Lassie Kelly's antique shop on Main street. R. L. Madison, of Webster, and M. ii. Madison, of Sylva, superin tendent of public schools for Jack son county, were among the busi ness visitors here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Watkins, Mrs. H. O. Cozad, Miss Margaret Cozad and J. A. Lonley spent Sat urday in Asheville visiting relatives. Miss Florence Henson, who is nursing in Richmond, Va., is spend ing several- weeks visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Henson, at their home on Franklin Route Z, and her sister, Mrs. Joel Dalton and Mr. Dalton, at their home at West's Mill. Tommy Lee Cabe, who has been in training at the naval station at Norfolk, Va., is .spending a fur lough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cabe, Sr., ot Otto, before leaving for another assignment. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Horsley and son, Jimmy, left Tuesday morn ing for Dawson, Ga., for an ex tended visit with Mr., Horsley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hors ley, Sr., and other relatives in Georgia. Sgt. and Mrs. K..R. Helton, of Clemson, S. C, spent the week-end visiting Mrs. Helton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Led ford, at their home on Iotla street. C. A. Setser, who has been con fined to his room for several weeks because of illness, was reported to be much improved Tuesday. Mrs. Charlie Bradley, wno re cently underwent a serious opera tion at Angel hospital, is reported to be much improved. Henry Reid and family have mov ed from the Lyle house on Harri son avenue to the Slagle house on the Murphy road. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Brown have returned to their work in Athens, Ga., after spending the week-end with their mothers, Mrs. C. S. Brown, Sr., and Mrs. H. O. Cozad. W. C. Sheffield returned to his home at Wesfs Mill Monday after a visit with relatives and friends in Detroit, Mich. Miss Nell Long, of Denver, Colo., is visiting her cousins, Misses Alice, Margaret and Rachel Slagle, at their home on the Murphy road. Miss Ruth McKinney, Miss Mar garet Slagle, Mrs. Bill Horsley, Miss Mary Will Higdon, Miss Rachel Slagfe, and Miss Nell Long spent Saturday in Asheville Mrs. Carl S. Slagle and daughter, Myra, spent last week in Winston Salem with their daughter and sister, Mrs. I. B. Southerland and Mr. Southerland. They also visited with Silef Slagle, a son and brother, who Is a student at North Carolina State college at Raleigh. John Snyder, of Franklin Route 4, has a year old speckled Sussex hen which lays eggs resembling a .sum mer squash or gourd. The egg is EFFECTIVE AND ECONOMICAL . .a . I I .Af U. La Th A NQn-AriCniCl iwcticiu rwi ... Control of Such' leaf-eating Imecti as MIXICAM IVAN "'tlff "Jl" IEETL! POTATO EZITLI, ETC Does not injure the foliage of crop on which we recommend iu use. M tw liable Dealer . . j i. ."' . . a v :f: C. G. McGinnis who on Satur day, April 1, entered into the .office of Acting State WPA Administra tor for North Carolina. The ap pointment as Administrator becomes effective on, April 26, 1939, at which time the accrued annual leave of the retiring Administrator expires. about three inches in length and two inches around at one end, while the other end 1 tapers to a point. Mrs. Lon Campbell has returned to her home after spending the week-end in Asheville with her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Campbell. Mr. and Mrs". Edgar Watkins re turned to their home in Albany, Ga., Sunday afternoon, after .spending the week-end here with Mrs. Wat kins' father, J. A, Conley, and sister, Mrs. H. O. Cozad. Misses Betty Rogers, Dorothy Blumenthal and Leida Beshears, students at Woman's College . of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, arrived here Sunday morning to spend , the spring holi days with their respective parents. Mr; and Mrs. G. R. Phillips and young daughter, of Clinton, Tenn., spent the week-end with Mrs. Phillips' mother, Mrs. A. S. Soles bee, at her home on Franklin Route 3. . Mr. and. Mrs.' D. W. Nichols and young son, "Douglas III," have re turned to their home after spend ing two weeks in Florida. irr Dollar J! . h nn 1311 I M A. fflM0G)QQ 0011089 iSLSS! EXTRA URGE Now, ydu can keep fresh fruits and vegetables gardeh-fresh . . . a full week's supply at a rime... in the big, glass-topped HUMIDRAWER of the new Westinghouse Refrigerators. Not just a pan or a small compartment, but a full width drawer with trans parent, sliding HUMIGLASS top, for till gf csrer convenience. Be sure to see thitf r.tw feature. See the new'Westing house Refrigerators, today! , Keeps FAiitB, Vegetables Betterl Bryant Furniture Company Franklin, N. C. soDsoaasEOXB IPS? SALES The biggest selling 1939 model car In America wid more than thatthe biggest selling car for seven out of the last eight years! MM It's faster on the getaway . . . It's much better all-round performer . . 1FEOT Ixcludv Vacuum Garhift Nw Acre-Stream Styling, New Bodies by Planer New Longer lldlng-Baie Chevrolet' Pamou Valve-ln-Head Six Perfected Hydraulic Brake New "Obiervatloii Car" Visibility Perfected Knee-Action Riding System wWi Improved Shotkproof St ring (Available on Atasrer Do luxe modl$ only) Tlotoe-Matta Clutch. for dollar, feature for feature, car for car, It gives vou more for your money than any other car In Its price range thanks to Chevrolet's volume leadership. BURRELL MOTOR CO. MM f?(DII liumiuknilil uiiuici ioc SLIDING TOP J 9DR-4222-210 porc The only low-priced car combining JVUinillV better on the hills . . . and a . than other cars In Its field. is A SINERAL HQTBIS VALVI Frtujklh, N. C, Phon 123

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