JRSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1936 the franklin press and the highlands MACONIAN SOCIAL ACTIVITIES and COMINGS AND GOINGS :ONNELL-NELSpN iss Launa McConnell and Hugh on both of Prentiss, were tly’married at the -home of Mr. Mrs. A. R. Higdon Tuesday, Sa small assembly of friends snt. George Carpenter, justice [ie peace, performed the cere S JEAN MOORE ICRS HOUSE GUEST ss Jean Moore entertained her e guest, Miss Marguerite Lane, Vilson, with a party Saturday t at Mimosa inn, to which t 25 of Franklin’s younger set invited. e Inn was attractiv.ely decorat- it'h s.umnier flowers tor the oc- n. Punch was served through- the evening. e guest list included; Miss >uerite. Lane, the honoree, the es Kate Sellers, Betty Rogers, erine Godwin,, Leida Pcshears, ces Davenport, B.eatrice Daven- Ruth Higgins, Carol Tessier Sarah Sloan, James Perry, Jr., les Hunnicutt, Frank Higdon, Bill Snowden, Gerard Dover, 1 Snowden, Bobby Sloan, Mil- Banders, Brabson Bulgin, John Palmer, Siler Slagle, Charles er and Willard Pendergrass. s. Virginia Briggs, of Ashe- spent the week-end here with parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. ar.t. ■. and Mrs. C. B. Harrison, of ,y Mount, spent the week-end with Mrs. Harrison’s sister, Zeb Conley, returning to their : Sunday. They were accom- ;d by their daughter. Marietta, had spent the past month ng Mrs. Conley. •. and Mrs. Neely Alexa.nder two children, of Florida, and Louise Alexander and Mrs. c Shoat, of Charlotte, have spending several days with and Mrs. Fred Slagle at their ; on Route 1. ss Mary Slagle returned to her ; on Route 1 Saturday from and, where she spent two ;s taking a course in weaving, rman E. West left Tuesday lis home in Little Rock, Ark., ■ spending several days with father," JW. J. West, at West’s :6 Rev., A. Rufus Morgan has ■ned to Kanauga Lake after ding the week-end at the home vir. and Mrs. Carl Slagle on ;e 1. rs. Logan A. Allen and two Iren left Monday for Easley, to spend several days with Allen’s niece, Mrs. Henry ;spie. Wacon Theatre ON.-TUE., AUG. 31-SEPT. 1 EARLY TO BED With :harles ruggles and MARY BOLAND ^ sleep walker whose honey- >on will keep jjou in stitches! )DED- SCREEN SONG & NEWS WED.-THUR., sept 2-3 BROADWAY GONDOLIER With dick POWELL, JOAN SLONDELL, & STAR CAST The musical hit of the past ar. More tuneful melodies thjin 'U ever heard in one picture |ore—and a grand story be- ies! Don’t miss this one! ^LSO CARTOON & NEWS FRI.-SAT., SEPT. 4-5 the ARIZONA ilAIDERS ^ARRY CRABBE, MARSHA •yNT, RAYMOND HATTON Another of those breath-tak- Paramount westerns. The “•St action entertainment of the ;ar! ^DDED—POPEYE COMEDY ** 10, “Frank M,erriwell” ■Emission All Shows—10 & 2^ George Carpenter returned to rranklin Sunday night from May- nardville, ienn,, where he spent the week-end. Aliss Charlotte Conley spent the first of the week in Greenville, S. C., with her aunt, iMrs.. E. M. Pen- land. Mrs. Turner Vinson and three children, of Canton, N. C, are spending several days visiting Mrs. Vinson’s parents,, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Conley, at their home on Car- toogechaye. Mr. Vinson, who ac companied them to Franlilin, re turned to Canton Friday. T. S. Arthur, of Raleigh, is spending several weeks visiting his daughter, Mrs. Carl S. Slagle, and so,n, H. 13. Arthur, at their homes on Route 1. Mrs. Grace Omahundro spent the week-end in Sparta, N. C., and Gatlinburg, Tenn. Miss Ruth Poindexter, of Wil son, is spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. James Poindexter, at her home at lotla. Will Smart, wlio is working in Seneca, S. C., spent the week-end here with 'his family. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Ensley, of Asheville, spent the week-end here with Mrs. Ensley’s mother, Mrs. W. G. Wilkie. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Breedlove and Miss Nobia McCoy have re turned to their homes at Etna after spending a few days in Knoxville and Nashville, Tenn, While in Nashville, they went through the Andrew Jackson Hermitage. Mrs. H. B. Terry, of Acworth, Ga., arrived Wednesday to spend several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Stew,art at their home on Riverview street. Tom Gash, of Horse Shoe, N. C., is spending several days with his sister, Mrs. Hattie Moore. Miss Pauline Powers and Miss Jessie Powers are spending this week in Olin, N. C., visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Powers. Mrs. Florence McKinney, of Highlands, was visiting friends here Tuesday. Mrs. W. R. Paddock and two children, Billy Bob and Mary Frances, have returned to their home here after a visit with Mrs. Paddock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. AL Worley, in Bristol, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Meadows and two children returned to their home at Chapel Hill Wednesday after spending several days with Mr. Meadows’ mother, Mrs. R. S. Hall, and Mr. Hall at their home on Franklin Route 3. Mrs. E. K. Campbell returned to her home in Atlanta, Ga., Satuiday after spending a week here ^yith her sister, Mrs. Frank Curtis,, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. IX Baird. Mr and Mrs. John Womack and daughter, Maxine, of Asheville, spent the week-end h.ere wijh Mr. Womack’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Womack. They were accom panied on their return by their niece, Helen Franks, who spent several days in Asheville visiting. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Setser have moved from their home on the Bryson City road to the Franks house on East Mam street re cently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Rickman. Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison re turned to their home at Oak Grove Monday from Winston-Salem, where they had been called on account of the death of their little grand daughter, Betty Jean Morrison daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Morrison. Miss Dorothy Blumenthal return ed to her home here Monday after spending a week in Toccoa and Royston, Ga. On her return she was accompanied by Miss Virginia Phillips, of Royston, who is spend ing this week here as her guest. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwin Cunningham and two sons, arrived Monday from Los Angeles CaM to spend a few days with Mr. Cunningham’s mother, Mrs. E. K. ^Charl«^ Hunter, who underwent an operation at Angel hospital foi the removal of his appendix last week, was reported Wednesday to be doing very nicely. B M Angel, of Higdonville, was among the visitors here this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Knoch and three daughters have returned to their home on Harrison avenue after spending a couple of weeks with relatives and friends in De troit, Mich. Miss Louise Blaine, daughter of Mrs. D. W. Blaine, who was oper- atsd on at Angel hospital last week, was slightly improved Monday morning. Mrs. Carl Caibe left Sunday for Albany, N. Y., where she was called on account of the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Frank Porter. Miss Irene Brown, of Berea, Ky,, arrived F'rid.ay for a visit with rela tives and friends. The Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Soles- bee left Tuesday for Hayesville, where they will spend this week with Mrs. Solesbee’s sister, Mrs. J. R. McClelland. Mrs. James Fowler, of Knoxville, is spending this week visiting rela tives in Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Burnett and three children, of Pecos, Texas, and Mrs.. Burnett’s sister. Miss Gussie Bishop, are spending a few days at Etna with Mr. Burnett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bur nett. Miss Helen Patton has returned to her home on Route 1 after le- ceiving her B. S. degree from George Peabody college for teach ers at Nashville, Tenn. Miss Bessie Burnett, of Green ville, S. C., is visiting relatives and friends at Oak Grove. Miss Marguriette Lane, of Wil son, is spending this week here visiting Miss Jean Moore. Miss Lane spent last week at lotla with her grandmother, !Mrs. James L. Poindexter. John R. Faison, county super visor of the resettlement adminis- tratio.n, and Sam Alexander, assis tant county agent, attended tlie Farmers Federation Field Day at Swananoa Thursday of last week. R. D. Scarborough and three chil dren, of Buffalo, S. C., spent the week-end here with their cousin, Mrs. Will Smart. Mrs. Rosser Lane left Monday for 'her home at Wilson after a visit with her mother, Mrs. James L. Poindexter, at lotla. J. B. Duvall, who has been crit ically ill at his home at fotla, is reported to be somewhat improved. Howard Wilkie left Thursday for Skyland, Buncombe county, where he will teach school this year. J. W. Wilson, of Kyle, was among the business visitors here Monday. !Mr. and Mrs. Jim Greenwood, of Dillard, (ia., are spending several days with Mr. Cireenwood’s daugh ter, Mrs. Frank Higdo'ii, at her home on Bidwell street. Mrs. L. B. Hayes, of Charlotte, is spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Sam L. Rogers, at Rogers Hall. Ralph Dean, who has been in a critical cojidition at Angel hospital for the past week, was reported Tuesday to be somewhat improved. Afrs. C. C. McCall has returned to her home in Asheville after spending last w'eek here with her mother, Mrs. Frank Curtis. (Continued cm Page Five) Add good cheer to Eatfne HEWONtheGoldCup speed- ; boat trophy 3 times. George Reis says: "Camels help me to enjoy food more and di- Sgest it better.” Camels stim ulate digestion —increase alkalinity. So, "For Diges tion’s sake — smoke Camels.” CAMCkS BRIDGE PAINTER.Walter Pero’s risky work takes good digestion. He says: "Camels help my diges tion— add good cheer to eating.” Enjoy Camels — as many as you like. They set you right! COSTLIER TOBACCOS FOR COMPLETE SAFETY NEW PERFECTED HY DRAULIC BRAKES, built the Chevrolet way, are the greatest safety factor known to motoring. Fast-acting, smooth, positive, they make street and highway safe for you and for others. FOR COMPLHE OVERHEAD PROTECTION m THE SOLID STEEL one- piece TURRET TOP-a fortress of safety—cooler in Bummer—warmer in winter— the crowning beauty of a modem car. FOR COMPLEn COMFORT Chevrolet’s IMPROVED GUDING K2VEE-ACTION RIDE*—gives the worid’s safest, smoothest motoring. The only way to get complete motoring satisfaction is to get a complete car ... and Chevrolet is the only low- priced car that has all these modern advantages CHEVROLET on^ £aw-pricei£ Cci/lp FOt ECOMOWCAL TSANSrOSTATieN A GENESAL MOTOSS VALUE ^ A {•I AND UP. LiiX price of New Standard Ctmpe at Fli^ Michigan, bump~ JL L-/ ers, spare fire and tire lock^ the list price is $20 additional, *Knee-Action on Afoxrar Models only^ $20 additional. Prices quoted w* fhi* advertisement are list at Flinty Michigan^ and subject to dtange without notice. General Motors In- staUment Plan —montnfy payments to suit your purse. CHEVRourr uoros co., Detroit, Michigan FOR COMPLETE VENHLATION GENUINE FISHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION scoops in cool air on hot days — ends drafts—prevents clouding of windshield. FOR COMPLETE OPERATING EFFICIENCY HIGH-COMPRESSION VALVE-IN-HEAD EN GINE—has no rival for out standing performance, econ omy and all-round efficiency. FOR COMPLETE DR1VIN6 EASI SHOCKPROOF STEER ING*— prevents steering wheel vibration—makes driv ing as easy as riding. BURRELL MOTOR CO. Telephone 123 Franklin, N. C.

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