i i;::; , i::c::la:;ss maconian
PAGE TI1EE
' i ' ! 1
'i a.. ACTIVITIES
ami .
COMNGS AND. GOINGS
U. D. C. TO MEET FEB. 12
The Macon County chapter of the
United Daughters yf the Confed
eracy will hold its regular monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. T, J.
Johnston on Monday, February 12,
at S p clock.
. All members are ureed to attend,
An interesting program has been
arranged. -
SOCIAL SERVICE
WORKERS MEET
The Social a Service Workers of
the Methodist church met with
Miss Marearet' Cozad and Mrs.
Lester Conlcv at the home of Miss
Cozad. on Monday afternoon at 3
o clock with 16 members present.,
A very interesting; meeting was
held and clans were made for the
"Jitney Supper," which is to be
given February Z4 in the office of
the Nantahala Power and tight
company. -. .
Delicious refreshments were, serv
ed at the conclusion of the meet
ing. ' ' :
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
TO GIVE DANCE
. A dance for the Macon county
clubs of the Young Democrats will
be held at Camp Taukeeta, Miss
Olive Pattern', camp, on Thursday
evening, March 8. Music for the
dance will be furnished by "the
Young v People's , string band. AH
members in the county are invited,
also members from nearby coun
ties. Plans-at this time call for hold
ing u dance at least once a month,
thus taking care of the social func
tions of the club.
GIBSON-JONES
Miss Lona Gibson and Arthur
Jones were quietly married in the
register of deeds office on Thurs-
' day, February 1, with Samuel J.
Murray officiating.
Mrs. Jones is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Gibson and
Mr. Jones is the son of' Mr. and
Mrs. James Jones, both of Leather-
. man. . .
BRYANT-LILES
Miss Mary Odessa Bryant nd
Granville B. Liles were married in
Clayton, Ga., on Monday, January 1.
Mrs. Liles is the " daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bryant.. She
is a senior in the Franklin high
school. - . . '
Mr. Lile$ is the son of Mrs. J.
- Br Liles, of Peachland, N. C. He
is a graduate of the Peachland
liigh school and for two years at
tended Louisburg college. He is
now supply sergeant in the Civilian
Conservation Corps at Camp F-9
near Franklin.
ZONE MEETING CALLED
Members of the Woman's Mis
sionary societies of the Methodist
churches in Macon county are
How One Woman Lost.
20 Pounds of Fat
Lost Her Prominent Hips,
.Double Chin, Sluggishness
GAINED PHYSICAL VIGOR
A SHAPELY FIGURE
If you're fat first- remove the
rr: causec::- ' :
Take- on half teaspoonful of
" KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of
hot water everymorningin3
weeks get on the scales and note
how many pounds of fat have van
ished. Notice also that you have
gained in ' energy your skin is clear
er you feel younger in .body
KRUSCHEN will give any fat per
son a joyous surprise.
Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN
SALTS from any leading druggist
anywhere in America (lasts 4
weeks). If this first bottle doesn't
convince you this is the easiest,
safest and surest way to lose fat
your money gladly returned,
(adv.)
H S,0N ?' "MIT NEWS SINCE!
7 y
i -
scheduled to hold a zone meeting
in the First Methodist "church of
Franklin next Tuesday. The meet
ing is to open in the morning and
last all day, Those attending are
requested to bring basket lunthes.
The Rev, Chesley C. Herbert, J.
A Conley "and J. S. Conley were in
Asheville Friday of the past week,
Mrs. J. J. Moore, who is teach
ing school at Lawrenceville, Ga., is
spending several days here with her
husband.,
M. L. Dowdle and son. T6e. snent
part of last week at Daytona Beach,
Fla with Mrs. Dowdle, who is
spending the winter there.
Mrs. Lamar Ellard and daughter.
Jacqueline, left Saturday for Cor-
cnt, ua,, wnere tney expect to
make their home for awhile.
Mrs. Chesley C. Herbert returned
to her home here Friday after
spending two weeks in Winston
Salem -visiting friends.
Mrs. Frank Biprdon spent Tues
day of-the past week visiting
friends in Clayton, Ga. v
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carpenter
spent Saturday in Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. AUgary, of
Clayton, Ga.,. were visiting friends
here' Sunday.' s V
Mrs. John Herbert Stone return
ed to her home here Sunday after
a visit with friends in Athens, Tenn.
Mrs. k. S.Jones left Wednesday
morning for LaGrange, Ga., for a
two-weeks' visit with relatives and
friends.
Manson Stiles left last week for
Lawrenceville, Ga., where he ex
pects to work for a while.
Fred Arnold has purchased the
Lyle house on Bidwell street, now
occupied by Mrs. John Hall, from
the Tuckasseigee Bank at Sylva.
Fred Moore and famuy who have
been making their home on Culla-
saja for the past three years, have
purchased the old Waldroop prop
erty near Carson's Chapel and have
added several new rooms to the
house. - '
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kerr Cunning
ham spent Tuesday in Asheville on
business.
Mrs. - Esther Freas, pi Murphy,
came over Saturday for a ..visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Slaglei at
their home on Cartoogechaye.
Mrs. Mary Lyle Waldroop, of
Cartoogechaye, wai here shopping
Tuesday.
- Mr., and Mrs. W. L. Corbin, of
Otto, "were here shopping Saturday.
Miss Grace McGaha, of West's
Mill, spent several days here last
week visiting her ' cousirt,". Audrey
Conley.-
. Fisher Black, an employee-' of the
Nantahala rower and ; Light com
pany, who is now located at An
drews, spent the week-end here
with friends.
Mrs. Eugene R. Eller and-small
daughter, onie Sue,, Miss -Anna
Belle Tallent, Billy Horsley and
Billy Cunningham returned to their
homes 'here. Monday after spending
several days in Athens, Ga., the
guests of Mrs. Elletfs sister, Mrs.
W. D. Boyd and Mr. Boyd.
Mr. and Mrs.; Harry. Higgins and
two children, Ruth and .Harry, Jr.,
spent the week-end in Atlanta, visit
ing at the' homes of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam McDowell and Eugene Zach-
ary- ... .
Mrs. F. W. Purdum, of Towson,
Mdiisspending several weeks here
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Solffis; and l)r. Solms, afllieir
home on West Main street. j
Miss Nancy Wyatt, of Qiata-:
nooga, Tenn., arrived here Monday'
for a Visit with her sister, Mrs. Roy
C. Dady,. and Mr. Dady at their
home on White Oak streeti
Mrs. Sam L.. Rogers, lefy Wed
nesday morning for Jacksonville,
Tampa and other points in Florida,
where she expects to. spend two
weeks.
Mr. and. Mrs. Charlie Grist and
a Mrs. Scruggs, of Dillard, Ga.,
were, here Tuesday shopping.
Gilmer Crawford left Wednesday
wi - -Hit 'iwi.
-W -'KW-v-M'.!- -w- v -r;
morning for Port Orange, Fla.,
i where he will spend two weeks.
Lester Henderson, manager of the
S. & L. ) Store, is back on the
job again, after having been con
fined to his room for the past two
weeks with the measles.
Rev. R. P. McCracken, of Clyde,
spent Wednesday of the past week
here with friends.
J. A. Porter, who has been ill
at his home on West Main street,
for the past , two weeks, was re
ported to eb unimproved Tuesday.
The Rev, Frank Bloxham, rector
of St. Agnes church, Franklin, and
the Church of the Incarnation,
Highlands, left Monday for Lenoir,
N. C, to attend a diocesan con
vention of the Episcopal diocese of
Western North Carolina. He was
accompanied by Mrs. W. H. Sellers
and Mrs. J. W. Cantey Johnson.
Mrs. C. C. Cunningham has been
confined to her "bed for the past
several days with influenza. .
CHURCH
. Announcements
FIRST METHODIST
" Rev, Chesley C Herbert, Jr.
. Ptor
SUNDAY, FEB. 11
11 a. m. Morning worship; ser
mon, "Spiritual Unemployment," by
the pastor.
7:30 p. m. Evening worship. This
will be a special service for the
Boy Scouts. The Franklin troop
will attend in a body, and will have
part in the program'; The( pastor
will speak on "The Great Scout
master." Public cordially invited.
CARSON'S CHAPEL
(Methodist)
SUNDAY, FEB. 11 .
3 p. m. Preaching and commun-'
ion service, conducted by the Rev.
Chesley C. Herbert.
ST. AGNES EPISCOPAL
Rev. Frank Bloxham
Rector
SUNDAY, FEB. 11
. 10 a. m. Sunday school, T. J.
Johnston, Jr., superintendent.
11 a. m. Morning prayer with
sermon by the rector.
CHURCH OF
THE INCARNATION
HIGHLANDS, N. C.
' Rev. Frank Bloxham
Rector
SUNDAY, FEB. 11
3 p. m. Bible" study' class.
4 p. m. Evening prayer with
sermon by the rector.
FIRST BAPTIST
Rev; Eugene R. Eller
rzrrrr-r: Pastor ;
SUNDAY, FEB. 11
9 :45 a. , m. Sunday school. . All
teachers and pupils urged to be
seeking new members and looking
up absent members.
11 a. m. Morning, worship with
sermon, "The Problem of theOIns',"
by the pastor. . :..
6:45 P. m. B. Y. P. TJ. meeting.
7;45 p..m. Evening worship. The
evening messages are evangelistic.
We are trying to impress upon the
people the need of a personal Sa
vior. .
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14
7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting. We
are studying the Book of Job in
our prayer meetings. The people
are urged to bring their Bibles.
The Y. W. A. will have charge of
the service.
FRIDAY, FEB. 16
7:30 Sunday school teachers and
officers to- meet-in-pastor's-study.
fEDITOR'S NOTE The Press-
Maconian- invites nil of "the-minis
ters of the county to send in an
nouncements of their services each
week for publication in this 'column.
Kindly follow the above style, or
arrangement, in writing church an
nouncement and, if possible, have
them typewritten. Type for this
column will be ret each Tuesday
afternoon and the pastors of the
various churches are asked to send
in the announcements on Monday,.
if possible, or at least before noon
Tuesday.-
Cartoogechaye
Mr., and Mrs. Lester Southard
and family and Wiley Hodbrooks,
of Franklin, were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. T. M. Southard Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson, of Bryson
City,, were here Sunday visiting his
sister, Mrs. Mert Beck.
Woodrow Shope, of North Skeen
ah, was in this section Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Southard, of Frank
lin, was visiting lief husband, Frank
Southard, Sunday, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Bates ap
hounce the birth of a daughter,
Vinnie Louise, January 291
Mr. Nelson, from Kyle, was here
visiting F. J. Southard the past
week.
Miss Ruth Waldroop spent last
Sunday with Misses Ruby and
Blanche Southard.
. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bates an
nounce the birth of a son, Earl Kil
lian, Jan.19.
Frank Baker, who has been very
ill for the past few. weeks, is
slowly improving.
COLEH
. FANCIES
BY ROY L. GRIFFIN
Of N. C. Camp F-9
Civilian Conservation Corps
""ID you ever see a dream
J walking? Well, I did." . It
was-in the shape of a frying size
chicken. In fact, if the aforesaid
chicken hadn't have hurried up a
little bit, it would have been a
dead chicken. I wouldn't have re
gretted it at all if the truck in which
I was riding had hit the poor thing,
Possibly I could have hopped out
of the. truck, picked the chicken up,
and sneaked it in to camp without
anyone knowing a thing about it.
I didn't, of course, but what if I
had? Welk if there is anything
that I like better than fried chick
en, it's more fried chicken. Be
lieve it or not!
Dear readers, you're, thinking
that the joke's on me, but you
you're wrong. If there is anything
that 1 simply despise, it af fried
chicken. Which brings up that old
saying, "Don't- count your chickens
before they're hatched."
Pon t try to figure it out, it's too
much strain on the brain.
The Snowlthat we had last' week
certainly lowered the spirit of our
camp. In fact, lots of us were
lowered whether we wanted to be
or not. You understand, 1 on slick
pJaces.
Cant. Mcllwaine is leadinir. at the
date of writing, with fifty-four falls
out of no attempts. Which is
a very fine record, considering that
our dear captain hasn t had very
much experience in falling.
And that, dear readers, brinrc iin
another old saying, altered to fit
the occasion. "On anv slick nlaces.
all that stands on two legs comes
down sooner or later."
Which is appropriate enough.
Talking about dreams airain. -1
think. D. L. Holt, our company
clerk, saw one when he went home
Christmas., In fact, I think he fell
in love with some cirl hart at
Conner's Cross-roads, or Pumpkin
Lenter, or where ever his. home is.
After he came back ' to camn he
was in a daze for two or three
weeks. He even packed up and
started to leave, but was stopped at
the gate. He's finally forgotten
about it now, though. He can't
possibly think about it with all the
work he has to do. He shoots pool
eight hours a day, and croons the
other sixteen. "
Capt Mcllwaine and Lt Pickell
were talking - with friends - in
Franklin one dav. when Mr
Porter came by carrvinor a dork.
i nope he doesn't drop that
clock," said the captain.
"I hope he doesn't either," replied
the lieutenant, "because that would
certainly be a waste of time."
MUSINGS of a canteen clerk
The camp is being turned
into a dog farm, "er sumpin;"
there's Frisk, and Drowsey, and
Bull, not to mention the rest of
us.... Dear me! I know a joke
about a skirt, but it's too long....
ARE YOU READY . . .
For Your Spring Sewinsr?
"Although cotton'lsadvaac'mg every dayT wr"are"still "ableT
-to-eell you the best in cotton yard goods st low prices. Read
carefully and compare prices. Than come and choose from our
big supply of lovely spring patterns in all kinds of cotton goods
that look like ailks.
BROADCLOTH In All Pastel
-Shades 36 inches wkJe.i
ENGLISH PRINTS-"Lucky Girl
Past Color
"DU BARRY" PRINTS-Boil Proof,
Finest Finish
BLEACHING 36 inch Fine Weave
for Any Purpose
LL SHEETING Uniform Fine
cuh
ROMPER CLOTH For Shirts, Dresses, Children's
Clothes Best Grade; Guaranteed Fast Color,
PRINTS 36 inch Suitable for Quilts and Many
Other Uses While They Last
SHEETING of a Good Grade for
Linings .
DRUID t4 SHEETING-SI indi..
WM. . ........,.............;......;.,
If you need sheeting, take advantage of this price lbsokitely
the mill wholesale price today.
LET US HELP YOU WITH OUR FREE McC ALL
PA TTERN SHEETS ALL PA TTERNS
IN STOCK REDUCED x
SANDERS' STORE
, . FRANKLIN, N. C.
Even if. it . wasn't f-. wouldn't tell
you.. ..Mrs. Griffins' bad little Roy
is not that bad 1 thought that I
liked winter time, up until the past
two weeks. .. .Uncle Sam knew
what he was doing when he sent
us that woolen underwear. .. .Dear
him! He's such a nicg-old uncle.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rogers an
nounce the birth of a son, at
their home near Prentiss, on Fri
day, February 2.
A daughter, Ria Jean, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore, of
Hayesville, at Angel Brothers' hos
pital on Friday, January 26,
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
BY ANN PAGE
MARKETING continues to be a
pleasure so long as there is
a wide choice of foods at reasonable
or low cost. This is particularly
true of fresh fruits and vegetables
at this time but also of meat, fish,
eggs, cheese and butter as well.
Most staples are still moderately
priced although, they have felt the
upward trend of prices.
Among the vegetables the cab
bage family is outstanding in qual
ity and price. Lettuce and celery
are plentiful and cheap. Green
beans are not as fine as they have
been. Spinach is plentiful.
California oranges are very at
tractive in quality andi price. Grape
fruit continues to deserve superla
tives. Bananas are improving in
quality with no change in price.
strawberries are plentiful arid low
priced.
The Quaker Maid suggests the
following Sunday Dinner menus.
Low Coat Dinner
Sauteed Liver and Bacon
Boiled Potatoes Buttered Carrots
Bread and Butter
Banana Shortcake
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Beef Browned Potatoes
Buttered Cauliflower
Tomato Salad with Green Pepper
Ring
Bread and Butter
Apple Pie - Cheese
Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Orange and Grapefruit Cup
Chicken Fricassee with. Dumplings
Boiled Rice . New Beefs
Lettuce Peanut Bvitter Dressing
Rolls and Butter
Vanilla Ice Cream Strawberry Sauce
Coffee Milk
Relieves Itch
In 30 Minutes
":An-Go-Itch, a liquid prepara
tion, goes - into the- creases and
crevices of the skin as no salve or
ointment can do,;; and kills every
parasite which causes itch or
scabies in 30 minutes. -
An-Go-Itch has been made ac
cording to a doctor's prescription
and has been found to be the best
and simplest treatment for itch.
The price is only 50 cents per
bottle. Results absolutely guaran
teed when used as directed. Pre
pared and distributed by Angel's
Drug Store, Franklin, N. C. (adv)
Per Yd.
12'2
19'
10
9'
12'
8
8C
29'
Try our bread. ' There's none finer. Made of
the '.finest flour, in a sanitary bakery by an ex
pert baker it just can't be beat. Visit our
bakery and see how it is made.
Pies and Cakes Baked td Order
KEY CITY BAKERY
Back of Press Office
Anta gtortr r
Parking Imm41
aMy Adjaetnt t
th Batel. Bm
ftnabl Priest.
1 -
v.a .-,, js-rggs. rap
n $!!! 1 1
it 1.1 IliSi if 'iJJ '
V' 5fCSsJSm?4
V J. WILL YON, Proprietor
A NEW AND BETTER HOTEL FOR LESS MONEY
300 ROOMS-800 BATHS RADIO IN EVERY ROOM
RATES $L5d UP.
i
. CATS IN CONNECTION. GOOD FOOD AS TOO LIKE IT.
Brwkfsst, Dlsoer er tnpper tU te &.
Corner Luckie & Cone Sis. ATLANTA, GA.
Our FREE
Still Stands
With every KITCHEN
RANGE bought tram us we
wilt i vs the purchaser ab
solutely . FRE E
7 - PIECE SET
of tesvy kitchea
ALUMINUM WARE
We have a large. stock of
stoves and ranges m a va
riety of styles to fit every
need and pockethook.
RANGES
$39.50 up
Bryant Furniture Co.
We Guarantee To Save You Money
Effective January 26th, 1934
NEW LOW BUS FARES
TO ALL POINTS
H.OWEST IN HISTORY
ROUND-TRIP FARES LOW AS iy2c PER MILE
CHEAPER THAN YOU CAN DRIVE YOUR CAR
SAVE
r - Travel By Bus--The Modern Way
From Your Door To The Heart Of The City
Modern Equipment Convenient Schedules
New Additional Service
Leave FRANKLIN for Sylva, Way nesville, Canton, Asheville,
Mj point, West, North, and East
7:15 A. M. :.,.-r----.-.--
6:50 P. M.
Leave FRANKLIN for Cornelia, Atlanta, ami Points
South and West
1:35 P. M.
The Greatest Bargain in Transportation History
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL BUS STATION
Phone No. 119, Or Write
QUEEN CITY COACH. CO., INC.
417 West Fifth Street
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
New Beds, New
BtthJ, New
Carpets.
Newly Decorst
Throughout.
Offer
Good