Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / May 25, 1933, edition 1 / Page 4
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THURSDAY, MAY , KZi PACE FOUR THE FRANKLIN PRESS and THE HIGHLANDS MACON LAN SOCIAL ACTIVITIES and COMINGS AND GOINGS BRIDE-ELECT HONORED of Marshall, Miss Lily Calloway, AT DINNER PARTY -Miss Nettie Hurst, Miss Elizabeth Beautiful in eurv .letail was tlie'Slaiilo, Miss Virginia Calloway and dinner .v:.rtv :uien' at the home of J Miss Ruth Slagle. . Mis. i an I. each by Misses Jennie (iiiliani. ioe K 1 Hiers and Mrs. Helen Macon, in honor of Miss. Myrtle !;iances Vatt, June bride eleet. The color scheme of pink 'anil. green was used in the decora tions. .' '. The. table1 was lovely with its o'Htcr Viece. of gorgeous pink roses am! tall pink candles in. green hold ers. ' The place cards were tuinia tnre bii'ies and the nut holders were pink rose Dims. t iuk anu green mints in cut glass dishes add ed to the beauty 'of' the' table. A delicious three course dinner was beautifully served by Miss Bet ty Leach. On the plate of the honor guest was a miniature pair .of golden slippers. While the guests chatted gaily around the table a little page in the person of Gus Leach came in to the. room "paging Miss Wyatt," then' delivered into her arms pret ty wrapped packages, containing dainty pieces of . lingerie, for her trousseau. . Guests of the evening were Misses Myrtle Wyatt, Otelia Cathev, Lily Calloway, Rachel Davis, Rosalie Morrow, Cornelia McKimmon, Helen Btirch, Mes dames J. A. Flanagan, J. H. Stone " a n d M r s . Ge orge John s ton. The tea guests were; Mrs. Hope Ellard, Mrs. Ruby Beshears. Mrs K. W. Long, Mrs. Sally l'cnlami and Miss Grace Penland. MISS DALRYMPLE'S PUPILS TO GIVE RECITAL Miss Edwina Dalrymple will pre sent the following pupils in- a piano recital at the high school audi torium at 8:15 o'clock in the. even ing, June 1. : Cle'll r - Bryant. Kenneth - Bryant Barbara Stockton, Betty Jane VVal- droop, Moris I'enland, Wilburn Conley, Dorothy Reid, Pauline Reid, Clara Sue Pannell, Freddy Hall, Sarah Conley, Mildred Bry- son, Rosa Lee Kiser Esta Mae Childers, .Meda Peek, Katherine El lard, Pauline Welch, Dorothy Blum enthal, Helen DeHart Cleobelle Moore, Mary Will Higdon, Vir ginia Slagle. ' ; Songs and a-playlet will be- fea tures of the program. The public is cordially invited to attend the recital. Mrs. 11. T. Horsley and two chil dren, Betty and Howard, Jr., spent the' week-end in Atlanta, visiting Mrs. Horsley's mother, Mrs. Bow en. . . George Carpenter and Arthur Mashburn have returned to their homes here from Valdese, Burke county, where they taught school. Miss Mary Enloe, who is work ing in Knoxville, Tenn., and Miss Helen , Enloe, who is . attending Maryville college, at Maryville, Tenn., came home last Saturday to attend the funeral of their broth er, Robert, returning Tuesday. Mrs. Lee Lcach, is improving af ter being seriously ill since last Friday. , Mrs. Lamar Ellard and small daughter are spending several weeks in Cornelia, Ga., with .Mrs. Ellard's husband. of Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Flanagan. Dr. Edgar Angel made a business trii". to Atlanta the first of this week. Mrs. J. A. Deal, of Gainesville. Ga., .is spending several days here visiting her daughter, Mrs. 'T. J.. Johnston, Sr. , Alex Sctser, who has been a student at Slate college, .Raleigh, in the Forestry department, re Uirned to. his home here last Wed nesday. '.. M'rs. L. P. Barringer, of Rich mond, Va., arrived here this week for' a visit with her sister, Mrs. Carlton Justice, at her home on the Georgia road. " Mr. and M rs. George Potts and children of West's Mill, spent Sun day here visiting Mrs. Pott's sis ter, Mrs. John W. Edwards and family. Miss. Gertrude Guffcc, of West's Mill, , spent several days here last week the guest of Miss Louise Sutton. Mr! and Mrs. Walter West, of Arden, were here recently visiting Mrs.'West's parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. j! K. Franklin, Route 4. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Womack, of Andrews, came over Sunday to attend the funeral of their sister in-law, M rs. Otto Womack, which was held at . ' Watauga '. Baptist church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Louise Carter and daughter, Virginia, and two , nieces, Irene Brown and Betty Raye, of Rock wood, Tenn., are spending several davs here visiting - Mrs. Carters UllKIDAY DIMMFD SUGGESTIONS Mrs. -Grady Siler. who has been seriously ill at her home on Westsjsteri Mrs. James Fowler, and Mr Main street, is reported to beM Fowler. greatly improved. M r-and M rs-lldier JQuisaiid Ji.rcjehd; nere witn .ir. children. of "Bprnsville. ing several days Fouts', father, Dr. J. H. Fouts, and Mrs. Fouts at their home on Iotla street. Mrs. Florence Hampton, of Bry son City, has been spending several days here, the guest of Mrs. Frank T. Smith, Miss Lily Rankin and other relatives and friends. " Mr. and Mrs. .'Pope Ellard and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Dowdle and MrsnrBciIcWttiJfcdspcnt; -this weekii&hcxlk shopping. Mrs. T. W. Angel, Jr., and son, Tommy, Jr., are spending, several lavs in Greensboro visiting . Mrs. Angel's mother, Mrs. Carmichael .Mrs. Charles P. Bailey, of At lanta, is here visiting her daughter, Mrsr Dr i ).; Ricer.nnd Mr. Ricer Mr. and Mrs. John W. Edwards two children, Kathryn and Martin, Wi children spent Sunday after- soent last Saturday in Asheville noon visiting Mrs. I'M ward's par shonointr. ' ents, Mr. and Mrs. J." R. Franklin, Rosicoe Ramsey, of Sylva, has tt their home on Franklin, Route been visiting his sister, Mrs. Wade 4. V WHEN you hear a person say, "I just eat to life," take it with a grain of salt. For after all is said and done everyone has favorite foods, and there's real satisfaction in an attractive, whole some, well-cooked dinner. Anyone with a jaded appetite is bound to get a thrill by going t market .these (lays, for this is the season when nearby homo-grown vcgctaDies are very much in evi dence.. . Spring salads are popular whether served with olive oil and vinegar or prepared salad dressing, and there are fine displays of Spinach, string beans, beets, and green on ions in the vegetable bins. Oranges, new cabbage, and let tuce are very plentiful and low in price. The Quaker Maid Kitchen has planned three particularly" appe tizing mentis, for this week, using meats which are in good supply, and therefore reasonable in price. Low Cost Dinner Pot. Roast of Beef with Carrots and Potatoes Turnip Greens Bread and Butter . .. . Banana Custard Tarts tea or Coffee Milk Medium Colt Dinner ' Broiled Lamb Chops Egg Plant Creole String Beans Scalloped Potatoes Quince Preserves Corn Muffins and Butter Grapefruit with Honey . Iced Tea or Coffee Milk Decoration Day To Be Observed at Sugar Fork There will be an all-day program at the Sugar . Fork Baptist church on Decoration Day, May 30. The Rev. A. S. Solesbee will do the preaching and there will be special music. Everybody interested is urged to, be present and bring a picnic dinner. Box Supper To Be Held At Cowee School There will be a box supper at Cowee school house Friday night, June 2, at 7:30 o'clock, the pro ceeds to be for the benefit of the Cowee baseball team. Special mus ic will be furnished. Baptist Church Notes BY REV. EUGENE R. ELLER Very Special Dinner Jellied Tomato Bouillon Olives C.recn Onions Radishes Broiled Spring Chicken Fresh Spinach .in Cream Julienne Potatoes Hot Rolls and Butter Lettuce Salad with Bacon Dressing .. : Peach Meringues Iced Tea. or Coffee Milk Sunday school will meet at 9:45 in. and morning worship will be at 11 a. m. The B. Y. P. TJ.'s will meet at 7 p. m. and the evening services will be at 8:15. 1 he niKl-week prayer services will be held each Wednesday even ing at 8 p. m. Called To Rest MRS. NEBRASKA ROLAND Mrs. Nebraska Roland, 77, died at her home on Iotla last Thursday morning about 8 o'clock, after an illness of three months. "Aunt Nebraska," as she was known to all her friends, was well loved by all who knew her. She had been a member of the Iotla Baptist church since early childhood. Funeral services were held at the home with the Rev. A. S. Soles bee having charge. Burial was in the Touts family cemetery. Mrs. Roland is survived by two children, one son, Dwight, and one daughter, Miss Mae Roland, both of Iotla, and one sister Mrs. Addie DnnoTi, of Burningtown. MRS. OTTO WOMACK Mrs. Otto Womack, 40, died 'at- her home in East Franklin Satur day afternoon at 2 o'clock after an illness of one week. Funeral services were held at the Watauga Baptist church Sunday afternoon at . 4 o'clock with trie Rev. Asqqe Queen, of Webster, pastor, having charge, assisted by the Rev. Eugene R. Eller, pastor of the Franklin Baptist church, of which church she was a member. ' Mrs.' Womack is survived by her husband and seven children, four sons, Harold, Dover, Raymond and Bernard and three daughters, Chris tine, Josephine and Margaret. Says Her Husband Lost 16 Pounds In 4 Weeks BIRTHDAY PARTY On Saturday afternoon Miss Del .ma Cunningham celebrated her 11th -birthday with a host of friends, at her home on Iotla Theeveningwas . spent playing out-door games. Afterwards re freshments were served consisting """"dt'chocolafe " c66kiesTlemo.nadeand ..-.delicious- home-made - candy. Moody, at her home on Iotla for the past week Mrs. J. A. Wilbanks has return ed to her home at Toccoa, Ga., af- Mr. and Mrs. John Byrne-, and j tr sending several days here two children, Mary Margaret and lv;ti, nor daughter, Mrs. Grady "Buddy," returned to their home ! whn has been seriously ill. here Saturday' afrer5pendingtwo weeks at Myrtle Beach, S. L., where Mr. Byrne has been re cuperating from a recent illness. Fred N. Parrish is seriously "ill at his home on Bidwell street."" r Mrs. Eugene R. Eller and daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Ben McCollum at tended the graduating exercises at Hiawassee, Ga., Monday night. M r. - and Mrs. George Johnston left Monday -for -Raleigh, -where they will spend a few days on ter,- Bonnie-Sue, are-spending-6e-4-2",- MRS. PATTON AND MISS HURST ENTERTAIN Mrs. George B. Patton and Miss Ethel Hurst entertained with seven tables of bridge at the home of Miss Hurst on Harrison Avenue Friday afternoon. . The living room and dining room, which were thrown en suite, were effectively decorated with pink and white roses. Miss Lily Calloway was winner of the high score prize, Mrs. Don Young was awarded second high score prize, while Miss Ruth Slagle ;n0.omo eral dayt in Hayston, -Can visiting Mrs.- Eller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Greer, Mrs. Moody Bolick, of Higdon- ville, was here Tuesday shopping, J. A. Ordway, who i s Work tngat Smokemon t is spen din g . a few days heTe"with"his familvar their home on Harrison avenue. John S. Trotter spent Saturday night in Black Mountain with Mrs. Trotter, who is spending the summer there with her father, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall, of Canton, came over Tuesday for a visit with Mr. Hall's brother, W G. Hall, and children, on Bonny Crest. Misses Nettie Hurst, Ezclb Hurst, Elizabeth Slagle and Ruth Slaule spent Friday in Asheville shopping. - Mr."and -Mrs HcrrdersoTi--CallTT- Miss Lula Enloe, came up from Tel 1, of I a r sb ali;v-as p r e s en t e d a lovely , guest prize.. At the conclusion of the playing, the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. J. F Wyma .ella -Hiirsf daughter. ...MaryRosc. are spending served lovely refreshments. Those enjoying the playing were: Mrs. R. M. Hudson, Mrs. Frank Higdon, Mrs. W. A: Rogers, Mrs. Roy Cunningham,. Mrs. John Dav enport, Mrs. Wade Moody, Mrs. T. W. Angel, Jr., Mrs. Henderson Callowav, Mrs. J. S. Porter, Mrs. W. A. McNeil, Mrs. John Herbert Stone, Mrs. GHmer A. Jones, Mrs. Gilmer Crawford, Mrs. S. H. Lyle, -Jrfrs.-John-vWasilikr-frsrDrI). Rice, Mrs. J. FYank Ray, Mrs. How-ard Valentine, Mrs. Dm Young, Mrs. T. J. Johnston, Jr., way, Misses Lt1yTaiit"Virg'iniaCa1 lowav and Miss fennie Gilliam spent the week-end in Atlanta. Air. and Mrs. A. K. uxul am two weeks with .Mr. Todd's parents at Winsdor. Dr. S. H. Lyle has been appoint ed health officer for1 the town. Thi position Was formerly held by I h H. T. Horsley. Mrs. Dee Porter returned to he home at Spruce Pine Wednesday after1 spending a week here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J Zachary and sister, Mrs. Harry Higgins." She was accompanied "b her parents) who will 'spend several days there visiting. Miss Otelia Cathey, of Ashevill Mrs. Lyman Higdon, Mrs. John spent the week-end here, the guest Awtrcy and Mrs.. Albert Campbell, I of Miss Myrtle Wyatt, at the home (CAMELS SURE 1 - J : ' tf APPEAL TO ME 1 V& - I -THEY USE MORE I f , , ' EXPENSIVE I r SiilS JOBACCOS.j. pL HALT SECRET DAM WORK President Roosevelt has ordero a stop to .work on a Muscle Shoal:; lam contract which was k . -ji i- ately in the closing davs of the Hoover administration. It was un officially stated that the 35-foot dam would have ilammwl ..vi ,,U voosevelt administration's tilnns tn tnake Muscle Shoals the center of big power development. tms-iness. Vtlaiita Saturday to attend the fun cral of her nephew, Robert En ToeTTvho was buried at MtT"Zion Saturday afternoon. tieorgc" Ballcngerr-who- has- been S t ay i II tL a U h e h om e o f I r s. H ay e s Snvder-toi several-tnunth9r-meve4 to Trimont Inn last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allison, of Svlva, spent Sunday here visiting Mrs. Allison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. 15. Burleson, at their home in East lrranklin. 'hilip Hoyt returned here Wed t e 11' l. nesdav Irom a Dusiness to vvasn- ington, D. C, and New York. Mrs. John Dalrymple is critically at her home on ('artoogechaye, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dalrymple and .liss i.aura i airvmpie were ed home from Raleigh to b wrth-M iv-4 Hilrvnitik''s-!Ktther,--M,rs - "I - have hever found -4l medicine that 'pep' you up like Kruschera Salts and better (till, leave you 'pepped up.' I take it two or three time a weeknot to reduce hut merely to, feel good and clean. My husband took it to reduce, he lost 16 pounds in 4 weeks." Mrs. E. A. Ferris, Washington, D. C. (De cember 29, 1932). To lose fat and at the same time gain in physical attractiveness and feel spirited and youthful take one- nan teaspoontui ot Kruschen in a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning. A jar that lasts 4 weeks casts but a trifle at any drugstore in I the world but be sure and get Kruschen Salts the SAFE way . to' reduce wide hips, prominent front ; and double chin and again feel thei joy of Hying money back if dis-. satisfied after the first jar. , (Adv.) CAMEL'S cor .MMSA'JF folin 1 lalrympTc, who-- is critically ill at her home on Cartoogechaye Miss Allie Caler, of Aquone was here Wednesday shopping. l'ink.Mycrs. w-ho wasinjurecl in an automoDiie. accuieiu auoui iwo weeks ago, is reported to be much improved. Mrs. F. -P. Meroncy, of Murphy, is spending a . few days here with her husband. Mr. Meronev is the new druggist, who is relieving Dr. Rinuner during his illness. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Conley and daughter, Miss Grace Conley, and M iss F.loise Sherrill spent last Sat urday in Asheville .shopping. Miss Helen. Ramsey of Jackson v Hie, Va., arrived here last week for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Wade Moodv, at her home on iotla. . ' Mr. ; and Mrs. Walter Hall, .of Sylva, are spending several days here visiting Mrs. Hall's grand mother, Mrs. Sallv Penland, at the Penland house. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Sutton, Mr. and Mrs, Toe Greenwall and Mr. and Mrs. " Clyde Walker, all if Atlanta,-were-the. week-end -guests, of Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Perry, at Vif-borne on Harrison avenue-. -FORAGE GROP SEEDS ANDzSGARGE The market is very strong on all catch rmn uOI ..n-Ul. iy aoy Beans, ket change: e quote the following prices stubject to mar- Virginia Brown Soy Beans, .. 1.60 Bu. toreda Scy Beans 1.60BS Mammoth Yellow Soy Beans.... 1.40 Bu. Eleoxi Soy Beans 1.40 Bu. , Caneeed 1.60 Bu. peas 1.90 Bu. Tennessee Millet Seed '. 1.25 Bu. Buck Wheat 2.50 Bu. It is more a question of getting Soy Beans now than the price they are bringing. The sooner you supply your forage dVop needs the more certain you are of a crop and the more money you will save. - ,-.SYLVAr:N CJ-i-. Births A son, Grady Williams, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Drwey Corbin at their home in Mill shoal town ship, on Saturday, May 6. Mr. and Mrs. Boicc Hall an nounce the Dirth ot a datigntcr, Christine Janet, at their home on highway iVa 28, . on Sunday, May 21. On Wednesday, May 17, a daugh ter was born to Mr. and .Mrs. Buren Pruitt at their home on I AT LAST! AMAZING DISCOVERY The GENUINE UWL UJ HAT ONLY w . -t---a - CU3 WATERPROOF Toyo Panama Clcanbg Sponge FREE With Each Hat "We Clctha the FamilyV ECONOMY Sale BUY NOW BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE rFurniture prices are going up! In fact,-the manufacturers already have notified us of a 40 per cent increase. But our prices are still on the depression basis at rock bottom. We were v fortunate in getting in two new carloads of fur niture just before the prices started on the up ward turn, and we are going to pass the savings on to you. Iron Bed, with Two-Irrch-Post s- CoilSprings, Comfortable and Dnrahle as Low as $5.00 $2r75 AlUTotton Felted Mattress "Vou LanT'Beat" ThlsV aIueZ7 $4.00 ALL THREE FOR ONLY $1175 . . .t . VsJITrW-V -2.. t t i . k rtidn w Three riety of designs with beautiful upholstering. -Piece Overstuffed Living Room Suites Spring Cushions Spring Edge Ser pontine Fronts Available with Velour, Mohair or Tapestry Upholstering. 3-Piece Bed Room Suites PosUr Bed, French Vanity and Chttt of Drawers in Walnut and Two-Toae Finishes, K 11 And up 'i rfi , BRYANT FURNITURE COMPANY We Patronize the "T. F." Railroad FRANKLIN, N. C Burningtown,
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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May 25, 1933, edition 1
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