Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / May 11, 1933, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
izxy, may h, 1233 TH2 FHAKKLW TZLZ1 uii TJ K&XNDS MACON IAN PAGE THRT.' -4- SOCIAL ACTIVITIES and COMINGS AND GOINGS BISHOP-ROGERS Miss Cora Bishop; of Speedwell, and David Rogers, of Ellijay, were married in the register's office on Sunday morning May 7, with Samuel J. Murray, justice of the peace, performing the ceremony. Births Twin, a daughter and son, were born to Mr. and Mrs. Leo -Hurst at their home af West's Mill, fr n dav. May 5. A son, Sam Rogers, was born to Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Lehau, ot -Boston, Mass.r-on SundayMay 7. Mrs. Lehau will be remember ed as Miss Carolyn Rogers, daugh , ter of Mrs. Sam L. Rogers. A daughter, Imogene, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Don Baldwin on Saturday, April 29. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Teague of Prentiss, announce the birth of a daughter on Sunday, April 30. On Saturday, May 6, a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lex Dills at their home on Cartooge chaye. Mrs. Martha Meadows, of Bry ton City, spent last Thursday here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Everett Rickman and small on, Everett, Jr., of Canton were visiting Mrs. Rickman's mother, $i)H DAY- D I N N E R SUGGESTIONS By ANN PAGE !F YOU take all the advice about planning low-cost meals that is :ing printed and published for the benefit of the American housewife thjs season, you will find that it limmers down to one simple state ment : buy the foods that are most plentiful and therefore lowest in cost. This week, for example,, devotees of Sunday dinners that are appe tizing and yet inexpensive will con centrate on such abundant vege tables as potatoes, (new potatoes are quite plentiful now) onions, .cabbage, beets, string beans and Celery ; such meats as roast belf and flank steak, and chicken. Remember that condiments such s mustard and salad dressing add aest to a meal. Her are three Sunday dinner menus planned by The Quaker iMddJCitche anced and "take advantage of - the most economical foods this week. Low Coat Roast Shoulder of Pork Browned Potatoes Buttered New Cabbage Bread and Butter Rice Pudding "with 'Raisins Milk Coffee or Tea Medium Cost Baked Ham, Mustard Sauce Mashed Potatoes String Beans Biscuits and Butter Peach Pie Cheese Milk Coffee or Tea 9pckl Fried Chicken, Cream Gravy Hominy Butter Beans Tomato Salad Hot Biscuits Preserved SUawberryWhip Pound Cake Milk Coffee or .Tea r l "AY-TIME menus will -include "such appetizing dishes as rib fpast of beef, fresh string beans and delicious pies made from fresh rhubarb and fresh strawberries combined, served with &ood old fashioned cheese. You will find very good values this week in lamb and veal and there it a variety of fish to choose from. At this season of the year, be fyre fresh vegetables from nearby gardens are abundant, it's, wise to take advantage of the canned prod uct. Canned tomatoes, lima beans, string beans, and red kidney beans are inexpensive right now. This week's Sunday Dinner men us planned by the Quaker Maid Kitchen are real May-time menus add take advantage of seasonable foods which are plentiful this week iand therefore inexpensive. Low Cost Dinner I Frizzled Ham Creamed Potatoes Buttered Peas Bread and Butter Apple Sauce Cookies Mills for Children Tea or Coffee Mduim Cart Dinnwr Rpast Stuffed Shoulder of .VeaL Scalloped Tomatoes Potatoes with Parsley Butter Pickles Com Sticks and Butter 4 Jellied Fresh Fruit if ilk for Children , Tea or Coffee Vrv Special Dinner Sardine Canape Rib Roast of Beef Olives Radishes Browned Potatoes Fresh String Beans Itlipted Green Salad, French Dressing Hot Rolls Butter Strawberry Pie Mrs. Robert Sheffield, at her home at West's Mill last week. Miss Ruth Higdon, who has been teaching school at Wilson, return ed to her home at Higdonville Saturday. Troy Sheffield and family have moved from the Crawford house on West Main street to Rainbow Springs. , Mrs. J. Frank Ray received a message Saturday morning of the death of her brother, Kiffin Mor gan, of Sylva, who died in Otecn hospital. Robert Sheffield, who is work- mg at Woodrow, was visiting his family at West's Mill last week. Dover Fouts, of Barnsville, spent the week-end here visiting his father, Dr. J. H. Fouts, and Mrs. Fouts, at their home on Iotla street. Mrs. H. C. Freeman and daugh ter, Miss Mae Freeman, of Clyde, was here Tuesday to attend the zone meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society at the Frank lin Methodist church. W. S. Davis, of Highlands, was among the business viistors here Tuesday. Mrs. U. N. Carpenter, of Coweeta, was here luesday shopping. ram ivicoy, oi Asnevuie, is spending several days here and on Iotla visiting relatives and friends. - Mrs.T,-B.-Higdcm,ofTHigdon ville, was here Sunday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Shep herd, at their home on Harrison avenue. Thomas Porter, Jr., who has been working, with the Forest Service in Mississippi, returned to his home here last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Conley and Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Munday made a business trip to Greenville, S C, last Thursday. Wayne Higdon has returned to his home at Higdonville after spending several months in Klam ath Falls, Ore., on business. George Anderson, who has been working in Raleigh for several months, returned to his home here last week. Miss Timoxena Sloan, who has been staying inAsheville for sev eral weeks, . returned here last week and will -spend some -4ime with her mother,-M rs- J.- S.-SIoan. Howard Cline, of Newton, spent last week here the guest of Norvin Duncan, Jr. Miss Vida Butt, of Asheville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. N. C. Dun can - at the- Episcopal rectory; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Liner, of Waynesville, .were th eweek.-end guests of Mr and Mrs. Derral Ashe at their home on Harrison avenue. Mrs. J. E. Calloway and daugh ter, Miss Lily Calloway, and Mrs. C. A. Setser spent last Sunday with relatives and friends in Bry son City. Mrs. J. F. Palmer, of Franklin, Route 4, is spending this week on Burningtown with Mrs. C. T. Ray. Mrs. Frank T. Smith and Miss Lily Rankin left Tuesday for Bry son City to spend several days with Mrs. Florence Hampton. Gneiss Mrs. Henry - Stiwinter is on the sick list. ', " Mr. and Mrs. Truie McCall and children, of Highlands are visiting relatives here. Miss Kate Jones, Randolph Keen er and son, Charles, of Franklin, spent Saturday night with relatives here. Many people attended the ser vices at Walnut Creek school house Sunday. The singing was conduct ed by the Rockic M ountain school of Ellijay in the forenoon. In the afternoon Jim Keener, age 83, nreached on 'The Mystery of Life." After the services a couple from Jacksort county were married J. M. Keener performing the cere mony. The couple were Miss Ella Young and L. Bryson. JUST 46 POUNDS OF FAT GONE Feel. 20 Years Younger "I surtlv can recommend Kru chwi Salts. I reduced from 1S6 to 110 lbs, my natural weight end I fool 20 years younger. 'A pinch a day. keeps the fat awayi" Mr( Vale, Walter, Seattle, Washington (Dec. 30. 1932). Once a day take Kruschen Salts one half teaspoonful in a glass of hot water first thing every morn ing. Besides losing ugly fat SAFE LY you'll gain in health and phys ical attractiveness constipation, gas and acidity will cease to both er you'll feel younger more ac tive full of ambition clear skin sparkling eyes. A jar that lasts 4 weeks cost but a trifle at any drugstore in the world but demand and get Kru schen and if one bottle doesn't joy fully atiafv vnumonev back. Baptbt Church Notes BY REV. EUGENE R. ELLER The Sunday school meets each Sunday at 9 :45 a. m. The chief aim of this department is to study the word of God with a view to winning the people to Christ. Come and study with us. The special Mother's Day offering' for .the Baptist Hospital will be taken next Sunday, The morning worship service will be at 11 o'clock and a special mes sage for Mother will be brought with music appropriate to the oc casion. The public is most cor dially invited The B. Y. P. U.'s will meet at 7 p. m. This is one of the most wide-awake departments of the church: All members are ureeSTo look out for the absent members and for new members by next Sun day. The evening service will be at 8:15. All of those who joined the church during the meeeting and all who have not received the right hand of church fellowship are urg ed to be present Sunday morning We are still studying the lives of the Apostles in the prayer ser vices. A message is brought by a different person each Wednesday evening. MOTHER 'O MINE! If I were hanged on the highest hill, Mother O' Mine! Oh! Mother O' Mine! I know whose love would follow me still, Mother O' Mine! Oh! Mother 0' Mine! If I were drowned in the deepest sea, Mother O' Mine! Oh! Mother 0' Mine! . , I know whose tears would flow for me, ' Mother O' Mine! Oh! Mother O' Mine ! If I were dammed 0' body and soul, Mother O' Mine! Oh! Mother 0 Mine! I know whose prayers would make me whole, Mother O' Mine ! Oh ! Mother 0 Mine! Selected. Hew President of Society Order ! Order! Comic Member Two hamburgers, well done;-some buckwheat cakes, a cup of coffee and two dough nuts. Pathfinder. - Mr. Caudle But, darling, you've been talking for half, an hour and I haven't said a word. Mrs. Caudle No, you haven't said anything but you've been lis tening in a most aggravating man nerand rmnbrgoingio standTf. Pathfinder. . . . Buy FURNITURE PRICES CANNOT RE MAIN AT PRESENT LOW LEVELS BUT FOR A SHORT TIME! The change in conditions will inevitably bring about an increase in the cost of materials and the LOW PRICES will continue only so long as the preseat stock of materials will last. We urge you to act quickly and take ad vantage of the low prices now quoted. BUY NOW, BEFORE INFLATION PUTS PRICES OUT OF BRYANT Furniture Co. FRANKLIN, N. C Shcckville Misses Gertrude Farmer and Ber tha Stamey returned home last week after spending several days with Miss Farmer's mother in Westminster, S. C. Mrs. Roy Hayes and Miss Dor othy Shook, of Atlanta, have re cently been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Shook. . Mrs. Mary L. Clark, of New York, gave a very interesting talk at the Wesleyan Methodist church Thursday night. She has spent 12 years as a missionary in Africa. She was accompanied by Mr. Cobb, J, B.' Child's, and Miss Margaret Gaines of South Carolina. D. M. Rogers jnade a business trip to R. C. Morgan's at Bessie Monday. J. H. Morgan and Enice Tilson made a business trip to Jackson county Monday. Honor Roll Following is the honor roll of the Highlands consolidated school for the eighth month, .as announced by 0. F. Summer, principal: 1st grade ; Elizabeth McCall, Hugh Beck, Edna Phillips, J. C Hicks. 2nd grade: Barak Wright, Jes sie Anna Potts, Malcolm Zoellncr, Marie Neely. 3rd grade: Felicia Edwards, James Hunt. 4th grade: Mozelle Bryson, Jes sie Keener, Elmer McDowell, Jr. 5th grade: Agnes Roper, Peggy Thompson. High school: Bernice Rice, Hel en Holt, Wendell Cleaveland, Ber tie Jenkins. Frahldin Circuit J Notices REV. G. N. DULIN, PASTOR The pastor will preach Sunday as -follows: Snow Hill 11 a. m.; Riverview 2 :30 p. m. ; and Iotla 7 :30 p. m. Sunday being Mother's day, ihe theme of all three services will ,be that of "A Real Mother." Sunday school at Snow Hill and Iotla 10 a. m. ; at River View l :30 p.im. League at Iotla 2:30 p. m.; at Snow Hill 7:30 p. m. Prayer services regularly at Clark's Chapel Thursdays 7 :30 p. m. ; Bethel Fridays 7 :30 - p. m. ; Iotla Saturday 7:30 p. m. At all services Sunday infants may, bejresented for baptism and the doors of all churches will be open for the reception of mem bers. hoastotilrt helping - Bro-Hovis inamfietinE beginning. Monday. GET MARRIAGE LICENSE A license to marrv was issued Saturdav bvCrT 'ErvsorirreB terbf - deedsr to Theodore- Bryson ind Miss- EllaYeung both- of Glenville. NOW! SIGHT! WelPs Grove (Unavoidably omitted last week) Oberia. Beatrice asd tittle J. P.. Snyder, Jr., from Cornelia, Ga visited Odell Snyder and family last week-end. Mrs. Fred Elliott and children spent Wednesday evening will) Mrs. Jonathan Phillips. Beatrice Snyder spent Saturday night with her uncle and -aunt. Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Keener. Cecil Mashburn and Fannie Guf fcy visited Mr. and Mrs. Lola Morgan and family at Sylva Sun day. . . A crowd of the. young folks at tended the league at Clark's Chap el Sunday niht from Well's Grove. Ralph and Herbert Angel,. Hazel Keener, May Jennings and Deta -Mashburn .attended the singing at the courthouse Sunday. RainbowSprings (Unavoidably omitted last wek) Jake Danielson left last Satur day, morning, to spend a couple of weeks with his fariiilv at I'Ymtana. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Storie and daughter, Nina, and Hub Daniel son returned home late Sunday evening after spending the week end visiting relatives and friends at Fontana, Wade Bailey returned home Sat urday after spending a few weeks visiting relatives and friends in West Virginia. , Among the party from Rainbow Springs which went on a fishing -trip between Rainbow Springs and Aquone on the Nantahala river the past week, were Troy Shef field, Clarence Cole, Paul Vaught Send $1 . for the next S months of The Atlantic Monthly lAKE the most of your read ing hours. Enjoy the wit, the wisdom, the companionship the charm that have made the ATLANTIC, for seventf-five years, America's most quoted and most cherished magazine. Send $1. (mentioning this ad) to ' JThe Atlantic Monthly, 8 Arling- . t0n St, Boston.. WE NEED THE CASH . . . WE MUST RAISE $1,500.00 BY THE FIRST WEEK IN JUNE.; WE HAVE MANY BILLS COMING DUE. To stimulate trade and raise the money everything in our store has been priced down to rock bottom . ... We must raise the $1,500.00 to meet our obligations. If you want to buy cheap, now is the time to do it. Inflated money will mean higher prices. We bought on the low market and are selling on this basis. Buy now and save! GOOD SHOES AT BIG 'MEN'S" DRESSySHCteS.. Men's Work Shoes at LADIES' SHOES at. CHILDREN'S SHOES DRESS GOODS 12 DRESS PRINTS at .... 10c DRESS PRINTS at 10c PLAY. CLOTH at 10c HEAVY CHEVOIT at SPECIAL ON SHEEnNG jVze and g2c 25c LADIES' SILK HOSE nn "5?N ami Mail hews Cole. They report ed catching a nice bunch .of fish. Cartoogechaye (LL..voidr.Liy umltlj.l wtc":) . T!:c Cartougechuyc. .vitf eilib t at . . IhkIv sch'.iil mi l iiikiy, April 2X, at 2:M) o'clock t'c.r the .regular liiouihly nleetiug. I'Ycd Sloan, .enmity' (arm agent, Miss lais, comity welfare worker, and Miss morrow, home economics teacher in Franklin high school, met with the club. F.ach gave talks. Mr. Sloan urged the. chairman of each committee to call a meeting of their C'tmniit tee and decide on objectives for their efforts ' this summer, lie stressed the impor tance of each ' committee calling specjal meetings before the tie.'.! monthly meeting, ' Miss' I avis talked briefly on the important part that the 5-10 chil" 4-U lu countv can take in the wel- fare work. Miss MofriAV gave a brief sketch of. the workings of the community club in irdell counts,. Mr. Crocket, chairman, requests the committee chairmen to call these meetings and be prepared, to outline their Work at the meeting in Mav. . ' SUPER SERVICE The Final Check When you bring your car here to be over hauled you may be sure that every detail will be attended to exactly as specified. WRECKER SERVICE FRANKLIN SERVICE STATION Jim Westmoreland, ' Repair Shop Manager PHONE 111 3E 98' $1 35, $1.48, $1.65, $1,98 85e 98V $1.25, at. 85c 98c MEN'S OVERALLS 8' BOYS' OVERALLS 812C MEN'S WORK SHIRTS 8y2c 15 COME ONCE AND YOU WILL COME AGAIN US) 12) U FRANKLIN, N. C. Save Your Auto Dollars Protect the investment I you have in your car by keeping it in mechan- j ically perfect ' condition. Auto repair! cost little here 'but they mean a lot when you come to muke a "trade-m!" ' i Franklin Chevrolet Co. TELEPHONE 123 -Earl English, Shop Manager The Last Farewell IT IS gratifying to feel that the final services are a fit ting tribute to your loved ones. Complete Funerals priced from $45 UP CASKETS from $25 up BRYANT FURNITURE CO. Day Phone 106 Night Phone 20 USE PRESS WANT ADS THEY BRING RESULTS SAVINGS $1.48 $1.98 .$1.25 $1.48 MEN'S CLOTHING 49c ggc and ggc 39cand49( 35 c and 45c MEN'S DRESS PANTS 351 95c $1.48 "11. 98 CLOSING OUT MEN'S SUITS $5.75 $7.50 $9.95 i USX fos Children Tea or Coffee (Adv.)
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1933, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75