Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / July 13, 1933, edition 1 / Page 5
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3Y, JULY 13, li:3 Ji:z FZAiixLiu nines .dj the highlands maconian TAG FIVE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES and COMINGS AND GOINGS U. D. C. CHAPTER PLANS ANTIQUE EXHIBIT The July meeting of the U. I). C. chapter was held with the presi dent, Mrs. Carl Slagle, an Monday afternoon, July 10, The daughters decided to put on an antique exhibit early in August. The exact time and place will be announced later.. ' One of the chief attractions of the exhibit will be 18 dolls dressed in styles ranging' from the Kgyp tian period to 1926.; These dolls were dressed by Miss Liicy Slagle, of Cartoogechaye, and have been displayed in the eastern part of the state, where they attracted much attention and favorable com ments. I his exhibit alone will be admission small ft worth the 'charged. ( Mrs. T. J. Johnston is chairman in charge of the exhibits; Mrs. Sam L. Rogers, chairman of the reception committee; Mrs. W. W. Sloan, chairman of refreshment committee, and Mrs. F. L. Siler, chairman of the Confederate vet erans exhibits. MRS. J. J. CONLEY HONORED ON 70TH BIRTHDAY 1 On the evening of Friday, June 30, Mrs. K. D. Sisk and Mrs. W. M. Officer entertained with a party honoring Mrs. J. j. Conley on her 70th birthday anniversary. About 30 guests were present and Mrs. Conley received a number of very nice and useful gifts. De licious refreshments were scm-d and"the"bccassion"wa5 "greatlyen- joyed by all present. Miss Betty Sloan returned to New York Saturday after spending a month here visiting her mother, Mrs. W. W. Sloan, at Sunnyside Farm. , " Edwin Cunningham returned here last week, afler spending several weeks in Atlanta With his mother, Mrs. W. C. Cunningham. Mrs. Harry Jordan and three children arrived here last Friday from Charleston, S. C, and will spend a month with her father, J. O. Harrison. Miss Jewel Alice Lee, of Green ville, S. C, is spending this week with Miss Edwina Dalrymple. Miss Lee is the daughter of the late Rev. Mr. Lee, who was formef pastor of the Franklin Baptist church. . . The Rev. N. CHuWsIiss JFlWahpth Hughes, "Miss ""Betty Faison -and -Noryin . J).uncanmotpred r to - Kurphy i?ntlay.wlfeTeTrr7 Hughes-conducted servicS-Jhih-- Episcopal church. Miss Vida . Butt, who has been here for several weeks visiting her .sister, Mrs. N. C. Duncan1), has gone to the eastern part of the state to be'Wth her mother, -who is ill. Titus and Terrell " Parrish-who are working in Detroit, Mich., are spending their two-weeks vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Parrish, at their home at West's Mill. Will Joe Abbott, of Summerville, ' Ga., is spending several days here visiting "Red" Stewart. ' Earl Hurst, of Ridgecrest, has been visiting hi father, Mrs! E. . Hurst, at his home on Franklin, Route 3. Mrs. J. B. Collins, of lotla, is spending this week here visiting Mrs. Lee Crawbrd jiml Mrs.- J. .T. Fotts. :rr.ZZ ". '"' '"' Charlie Shepherd left Sunday for Norfolk, -VaMafter spending several Jmonths here with his parents,, Mr. . and Mrs: T. B. Shepherd. - Mrs.T,Ar.-Jdayr.ofl.ariann;i, (a., spent ihe week-end here visit ing her aunt, Mrs. M. I). Billings, Mr. Hillings. Mrs. T. J. Johnston' left Monday for 'Gainesville, Ga., -where she will spend several days visiting her mother, Mrs. J. A. Deal. Robert. Cunningham, who has been in a conservation camp near Blairsvillc, Ga., spent the week-end here with, his parents, ' Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ciuiniiigh am. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Beshears and-daughter have reti'irued to their home'- here after spending seVeral days with Mr. Beshears' father, A. J. Beshears, in Huntsville, Ala. Mr, and Mrs. Roy C, Dady re turned to their home here last Fri day- f roma ten-days-wedding-trip through the northern and western states. Tluy also visited the Cen tury of Progress exposition in Chi cago. - , Miss Stella Kentz, of Selma, Ala., arrived last week and will sjend a month here visiting friends. The Rev. Eugene R. Filer spent Monday in Ridgecrest attending 'Alice Childers. the State B. Y. P.. U. convention. Mr. and Mrs. H. . G. Hartley and two small sons, Mrs. J. W. Davis and son, Ferrell Davis, and Miss Frtna Goodwin, of Macon, Ga., are spending a few days with Mr. Hartley's sister, Mrs. J. II. Care lock, and Mr. Can-lock. Mrs, .Robert. 'Patton, of Cartooge chaye, who 'underwent' a very se rious operation at Angel Brothers' hospital Frid.V'is"Tcported -tcr;bc doing nicely. . : ' his aunt, Mrs. J. W. Cunningham, He was on a Bible tour in West ern North Carolina and Georgia. Mrs. F. , 0. Cobb and three daughters, Misses Lucile, Grace and Evelyn Cobb, of Atlanta, came up Tuesday and will spend a week here visiting Mrs. Cobb's sister, Mrs. Jack Stribling, and Mr. Strib ling at Dixie Hall. Mr. John Joines and family have moved to their home an Bidwell street. Ernest Rankin and sister, Miss Lily Rankin, spent the week-end in Lavonia, Ga., visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Siler. Mrs. C. E. Pattillo arrived here last week from Tampa, Fla., for a visit with her sister, Mrs. F. S. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Perry spent the week-end in Gatlingburg, Tenn., with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. O'mahun dro. Mrs. Love Brendle has returned to her home at Murphy, after spending several days visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Frank Ray, and Mr. Ray. Mf. and Mrsr Robert -Johnston Baptist Church Notes BY REV. EUGENE R. ELLER All member's of the Baptist church are urged to be present Sunday morning. The Sunday school will meet at 9:45 a.1 m. and the worship service will be at 11 o'clock. The pastor will preach on, "The Grace of God." At the close of the service there will be a roll call of the church members. The B. Y. P. U.'s will meet at 7:15 p. m. We had 157 in the young people's service last Sunday night. The evening worship will be at 8:15 p. in. and a group of our young people will have charge, The public is most cordially invited to all of these services. A week of B. Y. P. U. training will begin in the church Monday evening at 8 p. m. under the direc tion of the Rev. James W. Farmer, of Clayton, Ga. Three courses will be taught. Mr. Farmer will teach and there are plenty of lemons for cooling drinks. .The Quakir Maul Kitihen pre sents the following menus: Low Coit Dinner Births j Mr. and .Mrs. John B. Byrne 1 , .1... ..t ' iu iiumumi 111c uii 111 ui a. son, juiui Pork Chops Fried Bananas Steamed Rice Greens Bread and. Butter Lemon Cornstarch Pudding. Tear or Coffee Milk Medium Cost Dinner hned Chicken with Cream. Gravy Steamed Rice Butter Beans Currant Jelly Bread and Butter Sliced Oranges with Cocoanut Coffee (hot or iced- ' Milk - Very Special Dinner Stuffed Celery Fried Chicken Candied Sweet Potatoes Scalloped Eggplant -' Orange Salad Rolls and Butter Peach Shortcake . Coffee (hot or iced) Mil.k B, Jr., at Dr. Kyle's hospital, on Saturday, July 8. 1 A son, Norman Arvey, was born to Mr. atid Mrs. Arvey Seay, on Wednesday, July 5, it their home in Franklin, Route 4. MARRIED Francis 'Roper and Miss Grace Woods, both of Aquone, were mar ried in the office of the Register of Deeds Saturday night at 12 o'clock with George Carpenter, jus tice of the peace, officiating. SUBSCRIBE TODAY TO YOUR HOME PAPER and . son, of Paducah, Ky., are here J "Pilgrim's Progress" to seniors and adults. The juniors will study, "Trail Makers of Other Lands" and the intermediates will study, "Mes sengers of Light." visiting Mr. Johnston's mother, Mrs. F. S. Johnston, and sister, Mrs. G. L. Houk. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Childers and two children, of Philadelphia, Pa., are spending this week here visit ing Mr. Childers' mother, Mrs, SUNDAY DINNER SUGGESTIONS Mrs. Ella Peterson, of Asheville, was here Sunday visiting her sister, Miss Mary Sanders. Mrs. Turner Russell and sons, Hugh and Bobby, and daughter, Miss Florence, and Miss Florence Wright and Mrs. Addie Rhimehart, pf Waynesville, spent , last Sunday visiting Mrs. Russell's mother, Mrs. J. B. Stalcup, at her home -on lotla street.. The Rev. Louis N. Taylor, of Columbia, S. C, visited the Rev. N. C. Duncanj lure one day the past week. Miss Betty Faison and Miss Elizabeth Hughes are spending sev eral weeks here visiting Miss Hughes' father, the Rev. N. C. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs.. Don Young and two children have returned to their home here after spending several weeks m 'Nffu MTo'iiiTRV'itiol'h'eT,'-! rsr'George P. Yonng. Fla who spent a month here visit ing her father, Mr. E. Hurst, left Thursday for her camp at Nanta hala. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Sutton and children, of Washington, Ga., are spending several days here visiting Mrs. Sutton's parents, Dr. and Mrs, S. H. Lyle, at their home on Har rison avenue. Mrs. Guy Garner,' of Decatur, MtstJ )nrr-HamTnackr-ilrsKat IlaminacklandljM iss -Marian" Joya-j er, of Coleman, Ga., were the week end guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Eugene R. Filer. " Mrs. J. D. Franks, Miss Jose-phineITigd(m,- Miss Helen-Cunningham,- M iss Virginia Cunning- hanrand Henry Wilkie left Mon.r, day for Ridgecrest, where they will spend this week attending the State B. Y. P. U. convention. William D. Parrish, of New Y'-rk, is spending several weeks visit ine his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Parrish, at West's Mill. Mrs. Charles II. Perry returned Sunday from Carolina Beach and Wilson, where she had been for several days visiting Mr. Perry. Mrs. E. B., Curtis and son, of Asheville, are spending this week here with Mr. Curtis at the home of the Misses Leach. "M rf"arid Mrs.- R,- E Greenwood and . children,' of Greem ilky S. C, were here the latter part of the pas t t vceir v i si ting Mr S7 O. K. ( ireenwood. - r Mr ami Mrs. Boykiu Davis and daughter, oI7'n;Ul;irri'silwf'theiT grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly, Sunday. . Mrs. Robert Pattern, of Green ville, S. C, spent several days here last week visiting relatives and friends. T. 13.- Shepherd spent Monday in Ashev ille mi business. . Howard Jones, of ' Weaverville, spent the week-end here visiting Mrs. Eller' Addresses Mission Meeting At Bethlehem Baptist church the mid-summer meeting of the Blue Ridge Missionary Baptist Educa tional Convention of the Women's . Work met Thursday morning with Mrs. Zelia Wells, of Dillsboro, N. C; president, closing Sunday after noon Great interest was manifest edandnumercnisrvitatl.t6picswere ably discussed; also addresses de livered. The annual sermon was delivered by Rev. Statesville Bry son, of Webster; the closing ser mon by Rev. M. Ds Wiley, from Murphy. The 1934 session will meet in Sylva. Among the many addresses was that by Mrs. Eller, from the Bap tist church (white) . of Franklin, on missions, its meaning, scope and effect, who with her poise, grace, logic and familiarity held the vast audience spell bound for 40 min utes. She is both charming and masterful in deliverance and ora tory. She is a worthwhile laborer in the Master's vineyard for human uplift and soul saving. Rev. J. Wiley Thomas, Pastor Mrs. Genie England, Reporter. LONG HEADS STATE BAR "The NortbXarolina Bar associa tion, meeting SafurdayfWfighfs villeBeach, elected-J.-Elmer-Long, Durhanvas president succeeding Kemp Battle,. RockyMount.C. E. Martin, Martinsburg, W. Va., presi dent of the American Bar Associa tion, made a plea for simplicity in national government, and deplored recent - centralization -. of . power in Washington. N. C RELIEF FUND LESS Only $417,000 in federal relief funds has been allocated to North Carolina for July, a" sharp decrease from the May allotment of 0651,300. The peak was in March when $1, 216,667 was expended in federal re lief in the state. BY ANN PAGE T3DAY may I present to you the summer or Veady-to-eat branch of the sausage family. This family 1 together with your own cold cook ed meats is more than willing and able to help you plan quL-k and easy meals for hot days. Cook your roasts on cool days arid be ready for the .sure ta follow hot ones. In the ready-to-eat sausage faihilyrehrriamfet and tongue bolognas, liverwurst, luncheon specialties and the dry sausages, cervelat (with no garlic) and salami (with garlic). Other well-known members of the family are head cheese and blood sausage. Boiled, ' baked and spiced sliced ham are also economical ready-to-eat meats. . Jellies and preserves are delicious with cold plates. Use them and peanut butter for the children's sandwiches. Peaches, plums and cantaloupes are good and reasonable this week FRANKLIN SHOE SHOP SAYS: WE ARE STILL MENDING SHOES Here comes a little news, We are still mending your shoes. Hot dogs to 'et Vm boys, they're fine; Where , do we get 'em? Next door to mine. -TROY F; HORN, FRANKLIN SHOE SHOP Opposite Courthouse "We Bwy and Sell" Box 212 Troy F. Horn PEACHES We will, begin picking peaches on July 14: See us for your canning purposes Tree Run Georgia Bells and Elbertas . PRICES RIGHT Orchard located IV2 miles South of Cornelia, Ga. Pest Office, Baldwin, Ga. W. A. SHORE CRESCENT LARD 8 "" 65' MASON FRUIT JARS quarts . 75 SUGAR 10 lbI 49' Classified Advertisements WANTED : Small' unfurnished apartment JOE MOORE, 1 1 NOTICE "TTWOfrnhennarktt-ioTaiiiP picked 5crap.mica clear of black and red xust. WiHpayinIner- chandise 35 cents per 100 lbs. See us at Carolina Provision Company, 01 see Mr. Pope Ellard in regard to same. You will gefyour pay-on delivery. MYERS BROS... JS c cont" " PURE RIO, the strongest COFFEE that grows, freshly ground 1 HC in our store while you wait 1 lb SOAP Mb. bars 25' Pay and Take It ON THE SQUARE We Guarantee to Sell for Less TEXTILE CODE APPROVED President Roosevelt has signed his approval of the textile industry code under the national industrial recovery act, the code to go into effect July 17 and to require a 40-hour- maximum of weekly- work and a $12 minimum wage.- . AUSTRALIAN BEATS VINES Ellsworth Vines, first ranking American tennis player, was beaten on Friday in the British Wimble' don chamuionshios bv lack Craw- U ford, sensational young Australian. WANTED Oak Cross Ties We will pay cash for white and mixed oak ties. For specifications and prices see Cole Brooks, at Depot, Franklin, N. C, or write TAYLOR COLQUITT CO. Spartanburg, S. C. J29 5tp Jly27 WANTED: Irish potatoes, corn and sweet potatoes in exchange foi THE FRANKLIN PRESS sub icriptioEsv v We . will allow you a fair price on your produce .-" ; ""FOR SALE Nine- 2-month s old 0 t." C." pigs - AVERY CABE. FRANKLIN. ROUTE 2. ltp -Electrical Refrigeration Service -RcasonableRa tes HAROLD D. KiiViSEY FRANKLIN, N. C. General Delivery Star Market FRANK HENRY, Jr., Proprietor Phone 95 FLOUR Gold Star, 24 lbs. ..r. "... 1 Cleveland Maid, 24 lbs Clemico, Self-Rising, 24 lbs. Velvo,24:ibs: 85 79 85 $1.05 Sugar 5 lbs 28c 10 lbs. 55c 25 lbs $1.32 100 lbs. ................ $5.25 Coff Maxwell House, lb 31c Norwood, lb. ........ 25c 7:30, lb. 19c 1 lb. Carton 10c cumct'c 11 f i in. afllft id. anon .lac Jf (U Jewel 4 lb. Carton : . . .. 36c s id. Marion oac CORN Q FLAKES g SHREDDED WHEAT for for 13' 25' POST TOASTIES , LARGE OAT for 15' 10' PORK CHOPS WEINERS .5IEAK. ROAST BEEF PORK SAUSAGE BALOGNEY OUR MEATS 15c 15c -20c ib WHOLE CURED lb HAM 15c 15 18c STEW BEEF 3 " 251 FOR SALE: Milk cow, 5 years old, calf 4 months old. Second hand lumber, door, windows, some roofing.-Inquire PRESS OFFICE. ltc ( I'M SMOKING - I . CAMELS NOW. i tv I THEy TASTE "R V A BETTER. Jy V Hfev -f yOU SAID IT! HI , i O GOTW.SE TO Lf fk V - - - J THAT YEARS A .Vvl AGO. fii 0u BUY YOUR COAL NOW And Save Money I hav. ordered 20 carloads of coal and will bs ready tc start delivering the latter part of next week. Coal prices are going up in fact, they have increased 65 cents a ton in the past ten days and all indications point to still further increases... The wise man will buy his winter's supply of coal NOW. In order to get coal at the lowest possible price, I have to pay cash on delivery. In view of this, it will be necessary for me to require cash from my customers. This policy will apply to all, but it will enable me to sell at the most reasonable prices. FOR BLOCK AND EGG COAL SEE IT. W. ANGEL, Sr. Telephone 72 SIM Ml? 4 Annual July Clearance Sale Starts Friday, July 14 argams oaiore Gome, Buy and Save. ANDERS' STORE
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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July 13, 1933, edition 1
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