THURSDAY, APRIL L 1? THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND TIIE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN PACE THREE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES and COMINGS AND GOINGS GARDEN CLUB TO MEET MONDAY , The Garden clutx will meet with Mrs. Frank Higdon Monday after noon at 3 o'clock, at her home on Bidwell street. All members are urged to attend. MESDAMES BENNETT AND NEAL ENTERTAIN WITH SHOWER . Mrs. Hansel Bennett and Mrs. Hedge Neal entertained Friday night at the home of Mrs. Will Shields, on latla, with a miscellan ous shower, honoring Mrs. J. B. Houston and 'Mrs. Bob Houston, formerly Miss Shirley Duvall and Miss Pauline Shields. Approximately 40 friends were present. During the evening games were enjoyed before the honorees were presented lovely gifts of va rious kinds. The hostesses served delicious lemonade and cake. PRESBYTERAIN LADIES niirr cunurcD The ladies of the Presbyterian rhnrch eave a miscellaneous show er Thursday afternoon in hondlsJ of Mrs. John Theodore sner ai the home of Mrs. George Slagte. As the guests arrived the name of a flower was pinned on the back of each. By asking questions, mey iuuiiu uui m- un.' represented. Miss Mae McDowell was the winner in a contest "A Floral Wedding," her prize being a bouquet of jonquils. After. the games, Mrs. Siler was presented with a basket filled with many pretty and useful gifts. Delicious ice cream and cake were served by Misses Rosalind Bulgin, Elizabeth McGuire, Molly and Rachel Slagle. Mrs. Harry Howard ana lvirs. Orella Euckner, of Northboro, Mass., were here last week visit ing Dr. and Mrs. Frank T. Smith Macon Theatre PROGRAM FOR WEEK Matinee Every Day at 3:30 P. M. Night Show 7 and 9 P. M. SHOWING FROM 3:00 TO 11:00 SATURDAYS SATURDAY. APRIL 3 "THE THREE MESQUITEERS" With Bob Livingston, Ray Corrigan and Syd Saylor Those Three sons of trouble swing ing into action again. ' Added Treats: "Dick Tracy", No. 3 and "Can't Think Of It" KrrkM JTIT17 APRIL. 5-6 muni" w - - - "THF f HARGE Ut THE LIGHT BRIGADE" Starring ERROL runn ana OLIVIA deHAVILLAND With a Cast of Thousand Story from Tennyson's Heroic Poem A salute to the gallant "600" who rode into the Valley Of Death. Selected Shorts "Fellow With The Fiddle" "Sports I The Alps" (Mrs. George L. Stalcup) WEDNESDAY ONLY APRIL 7 Charles Ruggles and Alice Brady In "MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS" , . . - v. with Lyle Talbot and Benny Baker Also "PARAMOUNT NEWS" 'Spiring Is Here" v (Mrs. Harfy Higgins) K THURS.-FRI, APRIL 8-9 "LIBELED LADY" A Four Star Picture, With JEAN HARLOW, WILLIAM POWELL, MYRNA LOY, SPENCER TRACY Added Attractions: "Neighborhood House," "Along The Mediterranean" (Mrs. John Willis) The persons whose names appear in the above 'program will be ad mitted with this clipping. NOTICE: Starting Monday, April S, the night showing will begin at 7:30. N i M and other relatives in Macon coun ty. They will be remembered by their friends here as the Misses Anise and Virginia Siler. E. J. Carpenter and family have moved from Cullasaja to the Gene Panneli house in East Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Brook shire attended the funeral of Mrs. Oscar Palmer, their sister-in-law, in Demorest, Ga.f Tuesday. Mrs. Palmer and husband recently spent a year at the late Arthur L. Siler farm on Cartoogechaye. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Cunning ham and two children, Marie and Chauncey, Jr., and Mrs. Ed Davis and young daughter, Barbara,, all of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with Mr. Cunningham's and Mrs. Davis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cunningham, at their home on Franklin Route 1. Paul West, who has been con fined to his bed since Saturday with pneumonia, was reported Wednesday morning to be slightly improved. Bernard and Matthew Poliakoff, who are attending the University of South Carolina, at Columbia, are tsaduig the Easter holidays here wifhv their parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Poliakoff. MrsD. G. Stewart and grandspn and Miss Mildred Angel left Thurs day for Atlanta, Ga, for a visit with Mrs. Stewart's daughter, Mrs. Virginia Briggs. : Misses Lola and Jessie Ramsey left Monday for Greenville, N. C, where they will attend Eastern Carolina Tearhers college. Mr. and Mrs. Troy radley and Misses Verjiice and Grace Bradley, all of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bradley, at their home on Oak Grove. Miss Mae Warren, Miss Clyde Berry, Miss Helen Sellers, Miss Hazel Everette, Miss Gladys and Mrs. Ben McCoIlum spent Tuesday in Asheville. Mrs. C. E. Cooper, who has been spending several weeks heere with her father, ' George T. Stiles, re turned to her home in Etawah, Tenn., Sunday. Mrs. Cooper will return to Franklin in a few days to remain with her father, who still remains in a serious condition. Frank Higdon returned to his home on Bidwell street Thursday, after spending a while in a vet erans hospital in Lake City, Fla. Mrs. Ann Patton, who is confin ed to her ibed at 'her home on Harrison avenue, with pleurisy, was reported Wednesday morning to be slightly improved. Samuel J. Murray and family have moved from the Ashear house to the Sisk house on lotla street Representative R. A. Patton re turned to his home on Harrison avenue on Thursday of the past week. Norton Holbrooks, who is work ing in Detroit, Mich., is spending several days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Holbrooks, at their home at West's Mill. He was accompanied by his brother, Major Holbrooks, who is now living in Detroit, Ed Martim and Charlie Beckner. Mrs. W. A. Rice, Miss Ruth White and J. D. McGee came up from Abbeville, S. C, Tuesday to attend the funeral of Julian W. Waldroop. Norman Blaine, who is working in Knoxville, Tenn., spent the week end in Franklin with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Higdon, of Gastonia, were here last week vis- king Mr. Wigdons relatives av Hitfdonville and Mrs. Higdon's mother, Mrs. J. L. Bryson, at her home at West's Mill. Miss Nancy Jones, who is at tending Peace Institute, in Raleigh, U snendincr the Easter holidays Ur with her narentSi' Mr. and Mrs Hilmer A. Tones. Rev. and Mrs, W. B. Underwood left Monday morning for points in Geortria for a visit with relatives an1 fHends. Mr. and Mrs. George Reid and son. Tunior. and Georee Anderson arrived here Tuesday morning from Detroit, Mich., to attend the tuner al of their brother-in-law, Julian W. Wal'drobp, While here they will visit their parents, Mr. and M rs. George Reid, Sr., at their home on Franklin Route 4, and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Anderson, at their home on Harrison avenue. Mrs. Boyd Sutton, of Decatur, Ga., is spending several days here with her mother, Mrs. A. W. Horn, and sister, Mrs. J. E. Perry, at their home on Harrison avenue. Paul Kirk and family have moved from the Hudson house on Harri son avenue to the Bolick house on Riverview street, recently vacated by Mr. Alexander. W. V. C. (Top) Dalton, who was assistant sergeant-at-arms,. for the house of representatives at the general assembly, in Raleigh, came in Friday f6r a visit with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dal ton, at their home at West's Mill. Mrs. L. T. Sloan returned to her home on lotla Tuesday, after spend ing the week-end in Bryson City, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vance A. Browning and Mrs. Florence Hampton. Mrs. J. L. West, Jr., has re turned from Newberry, S. C, where she went to attend the funeral of her father, J. H. Clamp, who died from a sudden heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. U. N. Carpenter, of Coweta, were here last Tuesday shopping. , Thomas Jamison, of New York, has been spending the past week wjth his brother, Grover Jamison, at his home on Palmer street BARGAIN ( JHk" m kA(AWA UrA fkA nAnnltt rf MacoVi Cnuntv been offered such savings in Used Cars. These cars have been reconditioned and the public is urged to take arlvantaffe of these nrices while they last. Gome down and get a GOOD USED CAR. WE CAN SAVE 1936 Chevrolet Sport Sedan, looks drives like new 1935 Chevrolet .Standard Coach, with only 17,000 miles 1932 Ford V-8 Coach, new tires . paint job a real buy .............. 1931 Chevrolet Coupe, a good car at 1929 Fdrd Coach, you won't find a better oar for.., 1929 Chevrolet Coach, a real buy at 1928 Dodge 4-Door Sedan, 1937 license, new tires for only 1933 Ford V-8 Coupe, new seat covers 1928 Ford Gouperrnn good, a bargain for ......' 1929 Ford Roadster, going Cor m!H 1929 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan, runs .good 1931 Chevrolet Sedan, A-l doindition, a bargain at : . Brafell Phone 123 Births Mr. and Mrs. James Gaither, of Sylva, announce the birth of a sb,n, on Monday, March 29. Mrs. Gaither is the daughter of Mrs. M. C. Grasty and the late Mr. Grasty, of Bonny Crest. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cabe, an nounce the birtli of a daughter, Mary Evelyn, at their home at Otto, on Tuesday morning, March Champion Bicycle Sprinter says: "ME FOR CAMELS!" WILLIE HONEMAN adds: "I'll say Cam els are mild! They don't upset my nerves. And smok ing Camels helps keep my digestion ticking along smoothly." DAYS Pf SAVE YOU A new low price-tag AjJ1 A ' I J See these great values today! YOU MUINt.1. and $595 $395 $285 $185 $95 $65 $125 $225 $65 $45 $95 new 1933 Chevrolet ' but runs 1934 Chevrolet 1934 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan, new license a goiuu iMjr i 1927 Chevrolet Seldan, 37 license, new .tires, for only . 1928 Chevrolet $215 Motor 29. Mrs. Cabe was formerly Miss Ruby Blaine, daughter of C. L. Blaine, county commissioner. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Gibson an nounce the birth of a daughter, Hazel Elizabeth, on Sunday, March 28, at their home at Prentiss. North Carolina does not class teachers as officers, so r they are not required to take an oath. Clear boiling water will remove tea stains' from table linen. , "AFTER RUSH DAYS, Camels help me pull my self together," says Helen Nolan, newspaper report er. "I enjoy Camels often for their mildness and their rich, delicate flavor!" mm fflOHEY 3 VAYS J ) 7 1 SAVE '50 TO '100 IN FIRST COST 2 GET MORE MONEY FOR YOUR OLD CAR 3 GET THE OPERATING AND UPKEEP ECONOMY OF A SOUNDLY CON DITIONED USED CAR on every car in stock 1936 Chevrolet &-Tdn Pick-up, 7,000 miles, just like new .............. 1935 Chevrolet l-Ton Truck, A-l excellent for wood or log hauling. $495 $450 1-lon iruck, iooks oaa VIKII good, a real buy for onfly . . Master Sport Sedlain (with $345 1929 Ford Coupe, $65 $65 Coupe, $65 a giow uujr 1929 Ford Roadster, r Farmer's .Speciail 1935 Chevrolet Sport Sedan, a real clean car 1932 Chevrolet Coach, new tires a bargain for 1936 Chevrolet Miastea' Town Sedan new license, first class, with radio. $75 $465 $235 $545 Company Franklin, N. C.

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