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THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1935 THE FRANKLIN PRESS and THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN PAGE THREE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES and COMINGS AND GOINGS Mrs. Lassie Kelly Cunningham and Miss Ida Leach, who have been spending several months in Port Orange, Fla., returned to their homes here Tuesday. Miss Allie Caler, of Aquone, was here Wednesday visiting relatives and friends. Wade Arvey, who has been ill with influenza for the past two weeks, was able to be out again Wednesday. Mrs. Phillip A. Newton was in Asheville Saturday shopping. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Moore spent Sunday in Asheville visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nat W. Gennett. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Brown, Mrs. H. O. Cozad and Miss Margaret Cozad spent Saturday afternoon in Murphy on business. W. T. Wright and family have moved from the Henry house on Bidwell street to the J. G. Siler house on West Main street. Miss Helen Wyatt, of Menlo, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Roy C. Dady, and Mr. Dady at their home on White Oak street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry, Sr., have moved from the Blaine hoyse on West Main street, to their home on Bidwell 'street. Miss Elizabeth McCarty, of Au gusta, Ga., spent one day here the past week visiting Miss Rachel Davis. Mrs. Henderson Calloway and young daughter returned to their home here Monday after spending a week in Bryson City with Mrs. Calloway's mother, Mrs. Harley Welch, who has been ill. Howard Wilkie, a student at Western Carolina Teachers College at Cullowhee, spent the week-end here with his mother, Mrs. W. G. Wilkie. Mrs. John W. Murray, of West's Mill, is spending several days here visiting her son, Samuel J. Murray, and Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Frank I. Murray and family. Mrs. W. W Mitchell and son, David, of Canton, have been spend ing several days here with Mrs. Mitchell's mother, Mrs. D. A. My ers, who has been quite ill at her home in East Franklin. Miss Rachel Davis spent the week-end in Black Mountain, the guest of Miss Attawa Dixon. J. E. Lancaster, district relief ad ministrator, is spending several days this week in Raleigh on busi ness. Sam Poliakoff and family have moved from the Lyle house on Harrison avenue to the Kinnebrew house in East Franklin. C. A. Setser, of Hazelwood, spent a couple of days here this week visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. W. G. Wilkie, Mrs. John H Toines and son attended an operetta at Cullowhee Monday night Mrs. Tom McCollum and daugh ter spent Sunday in Sylva visiting her mother, Mrs. Ollie Banks. C. M. Grasty and family have moved from the Munday house on Harrison avenue to the C. A. Set ser house on the Bryson City road. Miss Helen Joines spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Joines, re turning to her school at Cullowhee Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Redden, of Highlands, were among the visitors here Wednesday. Among the attorneys from Frank lin attending the district bar as sociation meeting at Bryson City Wednesday night were R. D. Sisk, George B. Patton, Guy L. Houk, Harley R. Cabe and Thad Smith. John W. Edwards, who was con fined to his room for a week with influenza, was able to return to his work Saturday as deputy United States marshal, with headquarters at Bryson City. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. West and son, Norman, of Iotla, attended the funeral of M. L. West, an uncle of Mr. West, at Canton, on Thurs day of last week. Mrs. John W. Edwards attended the eleventh congressional district meeting of the Young People's Democratic Clubs in Bryson City Saturday night. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Fouts attend ed the 92nd birthday dinner of Mr. Elbert Watson at Glenville last Saturday. Mr. Watson is one of the three remaining Confederate veterans living in Jackson county. Among others attending the dinner were Mr. Watson's son, Frank Watson, and grandson, Dover Fouts, both of Burnsville. Births Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Meadows, of Chapel Hill, announce the birth of a son at their home last week. Mr. Meadows is the son of Mrs. K. S. Hall, of Franklin Route 3. On Wednesday, February 6, a son, Maxwell Dale, was born to Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Kiser, at their nome on Cartoogechaye. Joint Summer School Planned at Mars Hill MARS HILL, March 6 (Special) Preliminary plans were completed last week for the opening of a branch of the Wake Forest-Meredith summer school at Mars Hill college this summer. The faculty of each of the three colleges and representatives of the boards of trustees have approved the plans, which have been under consideration for some time, of establishing at Mars Hill college a branch of the Wake Forest-Mere dith summer school to begin this summer. Dr. B. Y. Tyner, head of the department of education at Mere dith college, has been namd as di rector of the summer school at Mars Hill and Dean I. N. Carr of Mars . Hill as associate director. Work has begun on a bulletin announcing in full plans for the school. The proposal at present calls for a nine-weeks term, the exact dates of which have not been announced, with possibly a shorter term of six weeks. According to the plan announced, in addition to junior college cours es full senior college work will be offered, except certain courses in advanced science, law and medicine. The enrollment is expected to reach 400 or 500 this summer. Ex penses will be held as low as pos sible, and provisions will be made for accommodating married stu dents. Gneiss Aunt Ann Jones has been con fined to her bed as the result of a fall on February 25. John Early and family have mov ed into J. D. McCoy's house on Walnut Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fore have moved to Buck Creek. Mr. and Mrs. George Gregory have moved to the house vacated by Tom Fore. R. Norton and Miss Myrtle Vin son made a "flying trip" to Wal nut Creek Sunday. Claud Moses is located in a C. C. C. camp in Tennessee. He visited his mother, Mrs. Will Mos es, recently. If the relief horses and mules do not come in time to suit you buy one anyway. ii the "Lord's Acre" grows bet ter than your acre, are you and the Lord going to get together and do some trading, as I heard of a man once doing? Mrs. F. E. Mashburn Shookville A number of the people from here attended the revival at Glen ville last week. Carl D. Moses spent the week end with home folks on Ellijay. Miss Geneva Rogers, returned home last week from Walhalla, S. C., where she has been working for some time. Robert Clampett, of Franklin, was a viistor here over the week end. Early and Lesley Wood, of Mt. Sterling, spent the week-end with home folks. Kermit and Herman Rogers were visitors in Glenville Sunday after noon. The people of our community are greatly pleased with the new road wbicb.the C. C. C. boys are build ing for us. . CHURCH Announcements EPISCOPAL Rev. Frank Bloxham, Rector St AgneS, Franklin (Sunday, March 10) 11 a. m. Holy communion and sermon by the rector. x 7:30 p. m. Y. P. S. L. (Wednesday, March 13) 7:30 p. m. Vesper service. Sub ject "Does Life Have Meaning For Me?" (Thursday, March 14) 4 p. m. Meeeting of Woman's Auxiliary. Speaker-The Diocesan president, Mrs. Sheldon Leavitt. Incarnation, Highlands (Sunday, March 10) 11 a. m Church school. 3 p. m. Bible class. 4 p. m- Evening prayer and ser mon by the rector. (Friday, March 15) 3:30 p. m. Lenten service. Sub ject "Does Life Have Meaning For Me?" FRANKLIN BAPTIST Rev. Eugene R. Etler, Pastor (Sunday, March 10) 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship with sermon by the pastor. Subject "Treasure in Heaven." 7 p. m. Baptist Training Unior "Study to show thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth." 8 p. m Worship with sermon by the pastor. Subject "The Trial Hour." (Wednesday, March 13) 7 p. m. Junior choir practice. 7 :30 p. m. Prayer meeting. 8:30 p. m. Choir practice. (Friday, March IS) 8 p. m. Meeting of Sunday school teachers and officers Ln the home of Mrs. A. H. Gilbert. FRANKLIN METHODIST Chesley C. Herbert, Jr., Pastor (Each Sunday) 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m Morning worship. 6:45 p. m. Young People's Meet ing. 7 :30 p. m. Evening worship. Carson's Chapel (Every Sunday) 2 p. m. Sunday school. (2nd and 4th Sundays) 2:45 p. m. Preaching service. West's Mill C. N. West has been confined to his bed the past few days with in fluenza. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Bryson spent Saturday with their daughter, Mrs. WHAT T-PLANT THIS WEEK Complete planting information will be found in the Farmers Federation News SPRING PLANTING ISSUE. Free at all 18 Farmers Federation Ware houses. Vegetable Garden CABBAGE set frost-proof plants Charleston Wakefield, Early Jers-! ey Wakefield. LETTUCE seed in coldframe or garden: Grand Rapids (curled). MUSTARD Curled or Smooth. ONION plant "potato onion" sets; Danvers, Silver Skin. PEAS seed smooth varieties: First and Best, Alaska, Early Bird. POTATOES Cobbler, Rose. RADISH seed in coldframe : Early Scarlet, Sara, Icicle, White Tip. SPINACH seed Bloomsdale for spring and early summer; Mu tard Spinach. Flowers SWEET PEAS-seed Spencer Mix ed. Field Seeding LESPEDEZA Korean. Common, Kobe, Tennessee 76. OATS White Spring, Burts, Red Rust Proof, Fulghum, Rape. 1 CLOVER Red Sapling. GRASS SEEDS Red Top or Herds Grass, Orchard Green, Ken tucky Blue Grass, Lawn Grass. Spade oi plow in all manure available on the garden. Lime gar den if possible, but avoid liming or manuring land reserved for Irish potatoes. Watch this column each week for other crops and for succession plantings. It is timed especially for this county. Craig Steppe, at Aquone, who is seriously ill. Thad Bryson is spending a week in Canton visiting his sister, Mrs. Ernest Pressley, and Mr. Presslcy. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jennings and little daughter, Marie, of Cullasaja, 1 spent Sunday here visiting Mrs. Jenning's mother, Mrs. John Allen, j Mrs. Raymond Sanders and son, Lawrence, of Skeenah, spent Sun day night here with Mrs. Sanders' mother, Mrs. M. L. Kickman. i Lyman Dalton and sister, Miss Alvah Dalton, spent several days in Asheville visiting their sister, Mrs. Frank Hoi brooks, and Mr. Holbrooks recently. Little Betty Moore, small daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore, who has been ill for several days, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Murray and Mrs. Frank Murray, of Franklin, Were visiting Mr. Murray's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Murray, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dalton and small daughter, Josephine, were visiting Mrs. Dalton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Henson, Sunday. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorrane Crisp is critically ill. The Baptist Sunday school con vention met with the Cowee Bap tist church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with a very good at tendance. Due to illness, Dr. I. G. Greer, the principal speaker, could not be present. There were several short talks by members of the different Sun day schools in the county. There were representatives from several churches who gave reports on the Sunday school work. The next meeting will be held with the Iotla Baptist church. A Mr. Rathbone and family from Haywood county have moved to the Carver place here. The Rev. Dumont Clark, of Ashe ville, discussed the Lord's Acre plan with the members of Snow Hill Methodist church Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. T. C. Bryson entertained with a birthday dinner honoring her husband on his 84th birthday March L Those enjoying the oc : ZBXBXBKKiBXBXBXBXBXBXaBXBn iBtf."'' '''"'' 'mijfl uowMzaw pa H toIbB ' ': ::SB (Right) "I ENJOY the pleasing flavor of a CameL" says this athletic young lady. "Ex haustion slips away as Camels unlock my store of energy." (Signed) MARDEE HOFF FARMERS SUPPLY CO. 7f fJ Tf) Dixie Limited, 24's (guaranteed) 98c tt's $1.91 P 1,1 JlJlV K'tchen Queen, 24's (and in class with White Lily) $1.15 We have a good flour 24's at 89c COFFEE We rmd ) 100 Pk- O'clock. . 19c lb. Oatmeal (plate free) 29c Oatmeal 20-oz 10c Pimientos, 10c size 5c Pepper Sauce, 10c, size 5c Vegetable Soup, Van Camp's Early June Peas, 15c kind 10c Sugar Corn 10c Hominy 5c large can.. 9c Pork &. Beans, 2 Ige cans 15c Corn Starch for Cakes and Puddings, 10c size 6c Raisins, 6-oz 5c 15-oz 9c Qt. Jar Pure Apple-Butter 24c Kara Syrup 35c Kara Syrup, White (just like honey) 39c Baking Powders, Health Club, Household Ammonia, 10c size Tissue, soft and white, 10c rolls Octagon Soap, 12 bars.... 25c 3 Toilet Soap 5c Cough Syrup, BEST, large 25c Bottles 15c Black Draught 20c Garden, and all kinds field seeds carried, at prices that is RIGHT. Also will have FISH-BRAND fertilizer-the kind that makes STUFF grow. We buy com, cain seed, clay peas, soy beans, side meat, lard, eggs, onions, dried fruit, etc. YOUR TRADE APPRECIATED casion were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pressley, two children, Emily and Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scroggs and three children, Jimmy, Karl and Eva Nelle, all of Canton; J. M. Morgan, R. R. Rickman, Joe Shepherd, Mrs. W. A. McGaha, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ray and daugh ter, Miss Rebecca Ray; Mr. and Mrs. Carr Bryson and two chil dren, Ruth and Betty; Mrs. J. W. Murray and Mrs. A. Matthews. When minutes mean life or death one call can be worth more than you will ever pay for TELEPHONE SERVICE WESTERN CAROLINA TELEPHONE CO. FRANKLIN SHOE SHOP SAYS WE ARE STILL MENDING SHOES It's not the little feeble task, Of doing what you say, . The only thing we truly ask, "Is just to try us now today." FRANKLIN SHOE SHOP Opposite Courthouse "We Buy and Sell" Box 212 Troy F. Horn When Your Head Feels "Stuffy". . Apply Va-tro-nol ...just a few drops. Va-tro-nol pene trates deep into the nasal passages, reduces swollen membranes, clears away clogging mu cus, brings welcome relief. Two generous size V ...3ty and 50 USED IN TIME HELPS PREVENT MANY COLDS GET A UI iMi:i'j.i'i WITH A CAMEL (Left) "ITS MIGHTY COMFORTING to light up a Camel The fatigue that always fol lows championship bob-sled racing quickly fades away." (Sfesd) RAYMOND F. STEVENS Pickles, 10c size 5c Tomato Soup 5c Tomatoes 6c, large can 9c Tomato Juice 5c 6c large ... 9c Extra large. .13c Mustard 9c Sausage, Armour's 2-lb. 19c Tripe, 2-lb. can 18c Macaroni, 10c size 5c Turpin Greens, Stokely's 10c Spinach, Fancy 10c Tetley's Tea, 10c size 5c Salts k Sulphur, lb. boxes 10c Borax, Lb. Boxes 13c 32 - oz ....25c 5c , 5c Scouring Powders (takes the dirt and grease) 3 lbs 10c Bruton's Snuff, 20c size. ..18c All kinds Flavoring 15c size 10c
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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March 7, 1935, edition 1
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