THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1938
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
and
COMINGS AND GOINGS
MRS. LESTER S. CONLEY, PHONE 104 ,
SCARBOROUGH-WEINSTEIN .
K. D. Scarborough, of Buffalo, S.
Q., announces the engagement of
lus daughter, Mabel Irene, to Dr.
Abbey E. Weinstein, of New York
City. The wedding to take place in
early spring.
MRS. RIMMER ELECTED
PRESIDENT GARDEN CLUB
Mrs. K. M. Rimmer was elected
president of the Garden club at its
, meeting Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. am L. Rogers at
Rogers Hall here. Mrs. L. H. Page
was associate hostess.
Other officers elected are: Mrs.
J. S. Sloan, vice-president; Mrs.
Lester S. Conley, secretary, and
Mrs. Frank Higdon,-treasurer.
The program committee consists
of Mrs. B. W. Woodruff, chair
man; Mrs. W. C. Penn, Mrs, Frank
Higdon, and Mrs. James L. Averell.
The committee for the annual
flower show consists of Miss Mary
. Willis, chairman; Mrs. W. A. Rog-
Macon Theatre
Matinee 3:30 P. M.
NIGHT SFOW 7:30
SHOWlNu t'KUMl:3U TO
11 r M. SATURDAY'S
PROGRAM FOR WEEK
SATURDAY, APRIL 9
. BOB STEELE IN
"COLORADO KID"
Al: Ch.p. 5 "LONE RANGER
MONDAY, APRIL 11
DON'T MISS
JACK BENNY, RANDOLPH
SCOTT, BEN BLUE
THE YACHT CLUB BOYS
AND A HOST OF OTHERS IN
"ARTIST AND
MODELS"
Ah: LEQN NOVARRO
AND HIS BAND
TUESDAY, APRIL 12
"TIP OFF GIRLS"
With MARY CARLISLE LLOYD
NOLAN, ROSCO KARNS
Also: FOOTBALL TOUCHDOWN
FROM THE MINUET TO THE
BIG APPLE '
WED.-THURS., APRIL 13-14
GREATEST AMERICAN
ENTERTAINMENT
"THE ADVENTURES
OF TOM SAWYER"
AUa: "JUNGLE JUVENILE"
BASCO IN BAGDAD
Plus RKO PATHE NEWS
FRIDAY, APRIL IS
LEST YE FORGET TO
"LOVE, HONOR AND
BEHAVE"
With WAYNE MORRIS
PRISCILLA LANE
JOHN LITEL
THOMAS MITCH EL,
DICK FORAN
Also: THE RIVERS
COMMUNITY SING
If you want our weekly program
mailed to you, please leave name
at Box Office.
AST yEAR I RAISED SOME
MIGHTY FINE TOBAGO. WHEN I
PUT IT ON THE MARKET; EVERY ONE
OF MY CHOICE 101 WA$ BOUGHT IN
' By CAMEL THEY TW TO GET
THE CKR I SMOKE CAMELS.' THOSE
MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS IN
CAMELS SURE MAKE A
DIFFERENCE
WHEN a man grows tobacco, he mows to
bacco. So, when a planter favors Camels
for his own smoking, it shows that Camels have '
something that is different. Planters report:
"Most of us Choose Camels. We enjoy those finer,
MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS."
THE FRANKLIN
ers, Mrs. H E. .Church, and Mrs.
Henry W. Cabe.
An attractive arrangement of pot
ted plants was on display at Vhe
meeting. The judges, Mrs. W. C.
Penn, Mrs. W. B. McGuire, and
M rs. Lee Leach, .awarded blue rib
bons to Mrs. John R. Faison, Mrs.
L. H. Page, and Mrs. H. E. Church.
Red ribbons went to Mrs. Henry
W. Cabe, Mrs. H. E. Church, and
Mrs. Tohn R. Faison. while those
winning third place were Mrs.
Frank Higdon and Mrs. I. w.
Angel, Jr.
The Mav meeting will be neia ai
Franklin Terrace, with Miss Mary
Willis and Mrs. H. E. Church as
joint hostesses.
MARY ALLMAN CIRCLE TO
MEET APRIL 14
rsm.lir mnnthlv business and
X XIV. j
devotional meeting of the Mary
Johnston Allman Circle will be held
at the home of Mrs. A. B. Oma-
hundro on Thursday evening, April
14, at 7:30. Mrs. John Sherrill will
act as assisting hostess.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S BIBLE
CLASS MEETS SUNDAY
The Young People's Bible class
of the Franklin Methodist church
will meet at the regular hour, 9:45,
in the church auditorium Sunday
morning.
The subject to te aiscusseu on
Toim snnHav i which is next Sun-
j
day), will be "The Hope of the
World." Subjects are chosen m
advance and are discussed in an
open forum manner.
Hayes B. Overcash, leader oi mis
cordiallv invites any
and all of the young people in
town to attend these classes.
JUNIORS ENTERTAIN
SENIORS AT BANQUET
. A gala evening of entertainment
was. provided Friday by the junior
class of the Franklin high school,
complimentory to the members of
the senior class, when they gather
ed at , the Tavern for the annual
junior-senior banquet, with approxi
mately 150 students, members of
the faculty and invited guests pres
ent. The banquet hall was attractively
decorated with green balloons and
green and white streamers floating
about the ceiling. The senior class
colors, green and white, was car
ried out in the decorations of the
tables, bearing1 tiny green mint
cups and place cards which ex
pressed the "April tool" idea, ine
white service and white lilac blos
soms which banked the windows,
completed the green and white
motif. ,
After the guests had enjoyed the
dinner, they were entertained with
readings by Trixie Lee Rowland
and Dorothy Lee Morrison, of the
junior class. Adding further to the
festive atmosphere, the guests in
dulged in a bit of reminiscing by
turning the pages of a school al
bum from which emerged living
portraits of former teachers. The
teachers who were so cleverly por
trayed were:
Miss Josephine Weaver, by Fan
nie Mae Sherrill; Miss Ruth Slagle,
by Elizabeth Rochester; Hayes B.
Overcash, by John Slagle ; W. H.
Finley, by Albert Ramsey, Jr.; G.
MR. BECKHAM
WRIGHT,
a srawar
flMtobaoca
PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS
L. Houk, by Harry Higgins, Jr.,
Mfs. Helen Ma:on, by. Louise Wal
droop; Miss Jennie Gillam, by
Freddie Hall; David Herring, by
Charles Hunnicutt; MissMarie
Palmer, by Dorothy Lee Morrison;
Mr. Lee, by Bill Wilkie; Miss Irma
Walker, by Lillian Jones ; Miss Mc
Neil, by Helen Rowland; Mr. Camp
bell, by Wayne Bradley; and Miss
Bailey, by Hallie Cabe.
Among the invited guests were :
M. D. Billings, superintendent of
public schools for Macon county,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Robert Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Phillips and John
Norton, members of the school
board, Earl H. Meacham, of Ral
eigh, former agriculture teacher in
the Franklin high school, Mrs. G.
L. Houk. Mrs. Hayes B. Overcash,
and Mrs. W. H. Finley. '
Virginia Brookshire, 10 year-olu
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Brookshire, fell out of a swing
while playing at her home on Car
toogechaye' last Friday and broke
iKth bones in her left arm be
tween the wrist and eloow. She is
reported to be getting along very
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibson and
daughter, Minnie Lee, and John K.
Rickman have returned to their
home here after spending the week
end in Fitzgerald, Ga., with their
brother' and son, Sloan Rickman
and Mrs. Rickman. I. E. Rickman,
Fr.. who is in the Navy and who
was at Savannah, Ga., for a few
days, also spent the week-end in
Fitzgerald with his brother, Sloan.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kesler and
young son, William, of Salisbury,
snent the week-end here with Mrs.
Kesler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
W. Angel, Sr.
Ernest Rankin and sister. Miss
Lily Rankin, who havje been spend
ing the winter months at rt. My
ers, Fla., returned to their home on
Riverview street last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady. Siler, of
West Asheville, spent a while here
Monday visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Brown, Jr.,
who are now making their home in
Moultrie, Ga., spent the week-end
here with their mothers, Mrs. C. S.
Brown, at the Scott Griffin hotel,
and Mrs. H. O. Cozad.
M rs. Georore Bulein left Sunday
for Birmingham, Ala., for a visit!
with her brother, Prileau Brabson
and Mrs. Brabson.
(4
Daddy wanted
so he bought a CHEVROLET
because it has PERFECTED
HYDRAULIC BRAKES !"
Sr'J z sal - , ' '
It- T 1 1 i.rnii-iui, rnimr.inYiMiii ii
(t.l
MACONIAN
Demonstrator
SI
hi
At?
mm
MISS CAMILLE BEAUCHAMP
Who Will be in 'Charge of llic
Electric Cooking School Next Week
C00KINGSCH00L
HERE TUES.-WED.
Electrical Cooking To Be
Demonstrated at Office
Of Power Company
An electric cooking school will
be conducted in the office of the
Nantahala Power' and 'Light com
pany next Tuesday and Wednesday,
April 12 and 13, beginning at 7:30
p. m.
The school will be conducted by
Miss Camille Beaiichamp, home
economist for the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing com
pany, and Mrs. Dorcas Allen, home
economist for the Nantahala Power
and Light company.
Miss. Beauchamp is a university
graduate in home economics, and
has also done graduate work in
various universities, including Col
umbia University, where she stud-"
ied dietetics and nutrition. Recently
she attended the home service con-
ierejuce, sp$n.s,pj:&d .byUe, ..Westing
house company, which was attend
ed by horne service directors for
i
Ii
us to have a safe car
, ,',-iViV.',-:.v,', .-l I JxH ' fjy.
mitW fa? MiMMB warn a
Mim
PAGE THREE
leading magazines and utilities
ii.ruugiiout .the United States.
Miss Beauchamp ' has directed
cooking .schools, in many cities in
North and' Sou t Ik Carolina', Florida,
Georgia, and Mississippi, her home
state.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the cooking school and wit
ness the demonstrations given by
Miss 'Beauchamp and Mrs, Allen.
Food Sale At
Gift Shop
The ladies hi the St. Agnes
church will conduct a food sale at
the Kelly Gift Shopi on Friday,
April 8,' beginning at 10 a. m. Mrs.
W. H. Sellers' is chairman of the
group.
Cakes of various kinds, dough
nuts, rosettes, pies andother good
tilings will be on sale.
Mors Outsize
Eggs Brought In
And still the big hen eggs conic
in.
Miller Ledford, of Prentiss,
brought fine in Saturday which
weighed five ounces. The egg was
'lilt- V Mill lllllir.ll.il 111 tlldl II I l
extremely long and both ends ex
actly ,the same in size and shape.
It was laid by a young hen.
Mrs. ITcrmo.n Saunders,! who
lives on Highway 28. brought m
an egg Monday, which was laid by
a thoroughbred Rhode Island Red
hen, and measured over three inches
in length and weighed four ounces,
and Mrs. W. E. luirr came in Tues
day . mprning with one weighing,
four and: one-fourth ounces, laid by
one of her young New Hampshire
Red hens.
MAR ETTA COLLEGE OF
BEAUTY CULTURE
Girls enroll now! Learn thi
well-paid profession. Our Open
ing Special $75.(K) for a conude''
all round course in
Beauty Culture to the
FIRST TEN girls to
enroll. School open
ing in a few days.
See Mrs. Mary Hig
don, -in- Trotters
Store, or write at once to Mrs.
:T. S. Munday, P. O. Box No. 62,
Franklin, North Carolina.
I
V" iz
mmmm
mm
4? ''A
wmss&t?;.
Omni Mann Intahwrf Pkm CoayivW, (w.
amol MmmMt Poymwifi. A GaMrof Motofi Vahm.
f A 'I-
i tf -I
if '
iivT
1 1
1 $
mm
II
BURRELL MOTOR CO.
1S3ACC9
rtAUTtas
Franklin, N. C
Phono 125