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THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1938
THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS M AGON IAN
PAGE THREE
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
and
COMINGS AND GOINGS
MRS. LESTER S. CONLEY, PHONE 104
MAJOR AND MRS. CARMACK
ENTERTAIN SAT. EVENING
Majcr and Mrs.. J. Frank Gar
mack, managers of the Franklin
Lodge and Golf club, entertained
informally Saturday evening on the
occasion of the opening of the
lodge to the club members and
their friends.
Kound and square dancing was
enjoyed throughout the evening by
the large crowd attending.
The lodge will be used during
the summer as a club house for
the golf and tennis clubs, and also
carries a social membership for
the people of Franklin, who may
care only for the social advantages
of the club.
Refreshments of sandwiches, cakes
and punch were served during the
evening.
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY
MEETS WITH MRS.
W. T. LATHAM
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
'ranklin Presbyterian church met
with Airs. w. i. Lamain ai m.i
home on Buck creek for their reg
ular May meeting. Eighteen mem
bers went from Franklin, and
members of the Hayesville Auxiliary
were also present.
The meeting was held in the
lobby of the ranch house. The day
was cool and a glowing fire burned
in the huge fireplace.
At the May. meeting each year
the Auxiliary birthday is observed
and a special offering is taken.
Macon Theatre
Matinees 3:30 P. M.
NIGHT SHOW 7:30
SHOWING FROM 1:30 TO
11 P. M. SATURDAYS
PROGRAM FOR WEEK
SAT.-MON.-TUE.. MAY 21-23-24
WALT DISNEY'S
FIRST FULL LENGTH
FEATURE PRODUCTION
"SNOW WHITE AND
THE SEVEN DWARFS"
In Technicolor
Also: DIONNE QUINTUPLETS
In "QUINTUPLAND"
Saturday Only: "LONE RANGER"
Matinee IS & 25c; Night 15 & 35c
Prices Increased by RKO Film Co.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25
"A SLIGHT CASE OF
MURDER"
Also: "LONESOME GHOST"
BENNY MUROFF AND HIS
BAND
We will also have Jack Riche and
his original Texas Rhythm Rangers
with us on the stage.
THURSDAY, MAY 26
BOBBY BREEN IN
"HAWAII CALLS"
With NED SPARKS
IRVIN S. COBB
RAYMOND PAIGE AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
Also: "TWENTY GIRLS AND
A BAND"
"IT'S A GOOD STUNT"
FRIDAY, MAY 27
"THE GAIETY GIRLS"
With PATRICIA ELLIS
JACK . HULBERT
AIo: "DATES AND NUTS"
NEW DEAL SHOW
Tf you want our weekly, program
mailed to you, please leave n;tmi
at Box Office.
Protect 6ur Crops With
EFFECTIVE
AProdct BARIUM REDUCTION CORP'N.
' SOUTH CHARLESTON, VrY VA.
This year marks the 26th anniver
sary of the Auxiliary in the south
ern Presbyterian church.
The offering this year goes for
Presibyterian missions among the
foreign people in the United States.
The program was given by the
women from the Franklin church.
Airs. J. A. Flanagan, president,
presided and a short business meet
ing was held. Mrs. McGuire. then
took . charge of the meeting and
gave the devotional. Her subject
was "Women of the Uible Who
Served." She gave a very able and
inspiring talk on the services of
these women. Mrs. Gus Leach clos
ed the devotional with a prayer of
thanks for the example of Chris
tian service set by these women.
Mrs. Flanagan then opened the
birthday program ty calling on the
group to sing two stanzas of
"America." Mrs. Wilson Smart was
the leader for this part of the pro
gram. Members of the Auxiliary
represented each mission to be aid
ed by the .'birthday offering this
year. Those taking part were: Mrs.
Lee Leach, Miss Lilly Rankin, Mrs.
George Brown, Mrs. Pearl Wright,
Mrs. Jim Gray, Mrs. Gus Leach,
Mrs. George Bulgin, Miss Virginia
McGuire, Mrs. McGuire, Mrs. Ted
Gribble, Mrs. George Slagle, Mrs. '
Hayne Arthur and Mrs. Hugh
Leach. Other members present were
Mrs. Lee Leach and Miss Annie
Slagle. Little Miss Anne Flanagan
took the offering, after which the
meeting closed with singing one
stanza of "Blest Be the Tie That (
Binds," and repeating the benedicj j
tion. j
A most delightful social period
was enjoyed. Mrs. Latham took
(lie woman on a tour of the ranch
house leading the group at last into
the dining room where coffee, sand
wiches and sweets were served.
The hostess poured coffee from a
hand wrought pewter urn made in
Holland and a gift from Mrs. Lath
am's son-in-law. The- coffee cups
were of antique Saxony Chiai,
more than two hundred years old.
These also were .a gift sent over
from Holland.
After the refreshments the guests
were invited to the flower garden
where a riot. of early spring flow
ers were a delight to see.
BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR
J. W. LEDFORD ,
A dinner in celebration of the
92nd birthday of J. W. Ledford was
given at the home of his son,
Marion Ledford, at North Skeenah,
on Sunday, May 8. About 150
guests were present to enjoy the
occasion.
Mr. Ledford's children were all
in attendance. They 'are: Marion,
Lester and Miller Ledford; Mrs.
Zeb Shope, Mrs. Vesta Stockton,
Mrs. Loren McC'onnell; Mrs. R. D,
Brendle, of Watauga, and Zeb Led
ford, and several children and
grandchildren from Valdese. .
Mr. Ledford has eight children,
55 grandchildren, 100 great-grand
children and four great-greatgrandchildren.
Among the guests were Mrs
Martha Jones, of California, daugh
ter of Jesse Sanders, and Mrs.
Walter Ledford.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben W. Woodruff
spent the week-end in Columbia,
S. C, visiting relatives and friends
Bernard Hall, who is working in
Detroit Mich., is spending several
days visiting his mother, Mrs. John
Hall, at her home on Bidwell street.
After visiting relatives in Phila
delphia, Salisbury, Burlington, and
Charlotte, Mrs. J. E. Abernethy has
returned home.
AND ECONOMICAL
A Non-Arsenical Insecticide For The
Control of Such Leaf-eating Insects as
MEXICAN BEAN BEETLE CUCUMBER
BEETLE POTATO BEETLE, ETC.
Does not injure the foliage of crops on
which we recommend its uie.
Sold by Reliable Dealers
Jesse N. Lowe, of the lotla sec
tion, underwent a very serious op
eration at Angel hospital Monday.
His condition is reported to be
very satisfactory.
Mrs. Grace O'Mohundro return
ed Monday night from Sparta,
Durham and other eastern points
where she spent several days vis
iting. O. C. Hall, of Kyle, was among
the business' visitors here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rock
field, of Maryville, Tenn., spent
the week-end here the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Tompkins, at
their home on Harrison avenue.
LeRoy Morrison and two sons,
of Winston-Salem, spent a couple
of days this week at West's Mill
visiting the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Morrison.
Mrs. Royal Ivester and two sons,
came in " from Winston-Salem Sun
day on account of the death of
i Mrs. Ivester s brother, William
Henry, who was killed in an auto
mobile accident Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Nichols, Jr.,
and Douglas .I'll, have returned to
their 'home here after spending 10
days in Florence, Ala., visiting Mr.
Nichols parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
W. Nichols, Sr.
, Charles Painter has returned from
Keene, N. H., where he has been
for a, visit with his aunt, Mrs.
Graham Grindstaff and Mr. Grind
staff. f " "
Mrs. W: W. .Sloan returned to
her home at Sunnyside Farm Sun
day, after spending the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. Hall Swain in
Greenville, S. C.
Miss Charlotte Young, who is
teaching in the Highlands high
school, spent Friday night here
with her cousin, Fred Arnold and
Mrs. Arnold, at their home on
Bidwell street.
Mr. and Mrs. . A. W. Reid spent
Monday in Asheville on business.
Mrs. Pierce Moses returned to
her home on Ellijay last week
after spending nine months in San
I ego, and other points in Califor
nia. Frank and Napoleon Henry came
in Monday from Detroit,, Mich., to
attend the funeral of their brother,
William Henry, at Ellijay Tuesday.
Mrs. C. C. Cunningham left Mon
day morning for Rich Square, where
she - will spend two weeks visiting
her daughter, Mrs, Robert Cunningham.
: p
' ...Jl rri : . ' ! I
More than 3 out of every 5 motor cor buyers today are
choosing sixes. And, of course, the most popular six of all
is this new Chevrolet the Six Supreme I Discriminating
people prefer it because of its high quality . . . because
of its great value ... because it's the only low-priced
car with all these fine car featuresl
"You'll be AHEAD with a CHEVROLET!"
NAZIS SEEK AJIREST
::: 1 .am.
Prince Felix, twenty-two-year-old
jrother of exiled Archduke Otto,
pretender to the Austrian throne,
for whose arrest a warrant has been
sought by the Nazi public prosecu
tor. It is alleged that the prince fled
,'rom a Vienna military, academy to
:he Hungarian border the day before
German troops marched on Austria,
taking with him his silver table
service valued at $1,000.
I SOLD
CROP TO
Mr. J. E. Jenkins crows choice
f MOST
tobacco gets top prices
i Iinm miwimiMiiiniMi im Mmmmk
EXPERIENCED tobacco growers like Mr. Jenkins
know that cigarette quality has to be "grown in
the tobacco. They prefer Camels to other cigarettes,
because they know Camel's MORE EXPENSIVE TO
BACCOS give them the real top in quality. Try Cam
els. You, too, will say that Camels give more of the
real pleasure and enjoyment there is in smoking.
BURRELL MOTOR
Harry Falls, of Asheville, and
Dan G. Bryson, of Sylva, were
among the business visitors here
Monday.
Mrs, T. W. Angel, Jr., and son,
Tommy 11.1, returned to their home
here Monday after a visit with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
P. Carmichacl, at Greensboro. On
their return they were accompanied
by Mrs. Carmichael and her sister,
Mrs. Mary Olliver, who will spend
several days in Franklin visiting.
Mrs. Moody Bolick, who has
been spending several months in
Washington, D. C, with her son,
Charles and Mrs. Bolick, and Miss
Myrtle Bolick, who has been teach
ing school in Winston-Salem, re
turned Monday to their home on
Riverview street, where they will
spend the summer.
Miss Josephine Dixon, county
health nurse, will attend a. crippled
children's clinic at Bryson City on
Saturday, May 21.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Furman Moodv an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Marjorie Evelyn, at Anerel hosDital
on Thursday, May 12. Both Mrs.
Moody and young daughter are get
ting along nicely.
THE CHOICEST IOTS DC AAV lAcr
CAMELS AT TOP PRICES. SO DIP MOST
rLANTEKS 'ROUND HERE. YOU WONT WEED
THREE GUESSES TO KNOW WHAT CIGARETTE
1 SMOKE ITS CAMEL. I KNOW CAMELS ARE
MADE FROM COSTLIER TOSAems. matiiaiiv
TOBACCO PLANTERS HERE SMOKE CAMELS
TOBACCO
PLANTERS SAY
PERFECTED
HYDRAULIC BRAKES
85-H.P. VALVE-IN-HEAD
ENGINE
GENUINE KNEE-ACTION
ALL-SILENT, ALL-STEEL BODIES
SH0CKPR00F STEERING
TIPTOE-MATIC CLUTCH
On Matter Oe luxe moduli enfy.
CO
m m
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Franklin, N, C,
7
Phone 123