THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1934
THE FRANKLIN PRESS and THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN
PAGE SEVEN
I V
SOCIAL ACTIVrTIES
and
COMINGS AND GOINGS
MRS. A. R. HIGDON
GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY
Little Dpnald Childers, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry U. Childers,
o' Oak Lane, Pa., was honor guest
Oi. Wednesday afternoon at a party
given by his aunt, Mrs. A- R. Hig
don, at her home on the Georgia
road, in celebration of his fifth
birthday anniversary.
Various out-door games were
played by the large 'crowd of chil
dren present.
Donald received a number of lit
tle gifts and good wishes for many
more happy birthdays.
The hostess, assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Alice Childers, served
delicious cake and ice cream.
GARDEN CLUB
TO ELECT OFFICERS
The regular meeting of the Frank
lin Garden Club will be held Mon
day, September 3, at 4 o'clock at
the home of the president, Mrs.
Gus Leach. As the election of of
ficers will take place at this meet
ing, all members are urged to bt
present.
U. D C. TO MEET
The Macon County Chapter of
the U. D. C. will meet Monday af
ternoon at 3 o'clock, at the home
of Mrs. Carl S. Slagle on Car
toogechayfi. All members are urged to attend
this meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Brown, Mrs.
C. S. Brown, Jr., and Miss Mar
garet Cozad spent Monday in
Asheville shopping.
Miss Jewell Huff, who is spend
ing the summer at Lakemont, Ga.,
spent the week-end here with her
brother, Tom Huff.
Mrs. Turner Vinson and three
children, of Clayton, N. C, arrived
here last week for a visit with
Mrs. Vinson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Conley, at their home
on Franklin Route 1.
"Top" Dalton, who -underwent an
operation at Angel hospital last
week, was carried to his home at
West's Mill Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hedrick, who
are spending the summer at their
home at Broadway, were among
the visitors here last Saturday. Mr.
Hedrick is a member of the faculty
of New York university.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Huff have
rptnrned to their home on Greene
street after a visit with Mr. Huff's j
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Huff,
and Mrs. Huff's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Wilson, at Rockmart,
Ga.
Mrs. A. S. Corbin, of Diamond,
Mo, is spending several days here
with her sister, Mrs. W. B. Mc
Guire, and brother, George Bulgin.
Dr. Florence Brinkley, a mem
ber of the faculty of Goucher col
lege, in Baltimore, Md., has been
spending several days here, the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
McGuire.
Philip Blumenthal returned to
his home here Sunday after spend
ing several weeks in Atlanta, Ga.,
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs Everette Rickman, of Can
ton, spent Friday visiting her fath
er, W. C. Sheffield, at his home at
West's Mill. Mrs. Rickman and
husband have recently returned
from a six-weeks tour through the
western states and Canada.
Mrs. G. A. Hamilton, of Fort
Myers, Fla., has been spending the
past three weeks here visiting her
sister, Mrs. W. B. McGuire.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Cunning
ham and three children returned to
their home in Akron, Ohio, Tues
day after a visit here with Mrs.
Cunningham's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. F. Jones, at their home
on Bonny Crest, and other relatives
in and near Franklin.
,Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGaha and
daughter. Miss Grace McGaha. of
West's Mill, were here shopping
Tuosdav.
Mrs. Arthur Waldroop returned
to her home here last week' after
spending several days in Ruther
fordton and Forest City visiting rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. C. A. Setser spent part of
the past week in Hazelwood visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Roy Robinson.
Lawrence G. Bulgin has returned
to his home in Lebanon, Mo., at
ter spending several days here
visiting his sister, Mrs. W. B. Mc
Guire, and his brother, George
Bulgin. He was accompanied on
his return by his son, Mac, who
has been spending several weeks
here with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. McGuire.
O. A. Raby, of High Point, is in
Franklin for a week's visit with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry HilL of Horse
Cove, were among the business
visitors here Wednesday.
Mrs. W. M. Eller and two sdns,
Keller and Effner, of North Wilks
boro, spent the latter part of the
past week here with Mrs. Eller's
son, the Rev. E. R. Eller and Mrs.
Eller.
Mrs. Stanhope Sams, who has
been the guest of Mrs. J. W. C.
Johnson at Trimont Inn for sever
al weeks, left Wednesday for a
short visit to relatives in Decatur,
Ga., before returning to her home
in Columbia, S. C.
Wiley Rogers, of Atlanta, Ga., is
spending several days here with his
mother, Mrs. Sam L. Rogers, at
Rogers Hall.
Mrs. Moody Bolick and daughter,
Miss Myrtle Bolick, of Higdon
ville, were here Tuesday shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Winstead
returned to their home at Elm
City Tuesday after spending several
weeks here visiting Mrs. Winstead's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Rick
man, at their home at West's Mill.
Mrs. C. A. Bryson and Mrs. Ben
S. Matlock, of West's Mill, were
here shopping Tuesday.
Mrs. Lamar Ellard and young
daughter, Jacqueline, of Cornelia.
Ga., are spending several days here
with Mrs. Ellard's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Stribling.
Bobby Arthur, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hayne Arthur, is spending
this week in Asheville visiting his
aunts, Mrs. C. E. Swann and Miss
Nettie Crook.
J. E. Lancaster and son, John
Earle, Jr., spent the week-end with
relatives and friends in Henderson
ville. U. N. Carpenter, of Coweeta, was
imonc the business visitors here
Tuesday.
LATfST
Bij Patricia Dow
r
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dills announce
the birth of a son, Isaac Peek, at
their home on Sugarfork, on Aug
ust 11.
A daughter, Betty Jo, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Hall, at
their home on Franklin Route 4, on
Thursday, August 9.
On Thursday, August 23, a son,
Wiley Lee, was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Edmund Sanders, at their
home in Franklin township.
A son, James Allen, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dills, at their
home on Cartoogechaye, on Wed
nesday, August 22.
Alex Hodgins, 32,
Dies of Pneumonia
Funeral services for Alex Hod
gins, 32. were held at Gilespie
Chapel on Jones Creek Thursday
afternoon with the Rev. J. B. Tab
or, pastor of the Macon circuit, in
charge.
Mr. Hodgins died at his home at
Union Thursday morning at 1
o'clock, from pneumonia, although
he had been1 in ill health for
several months.
The deceased is survived by his
widow and three small children.
Why Suffer From
Headaches?
There is no need, in thjs day of
modern medical remedies, to suffer
headaches, neuralgia, head and
chest colds, rheumatic, female and
other general pains. We have a
new, scientific preparation easy to
take that will bring relief. Try
our SPECIAL NO. 3 TABLETS-
only 25 cents a box. Why endure
painful aches when it is utterly
unnecessary. We guarantee No. 3
Tablets to give satisfaction. SoU
only at ANGEL'S DRUG STORE
FRANKLIN, N. C (adv.)
Designed in Sizes : 36, 38, 40, 42, 44,
46, 48, 50 and 52 Size 44 requires
2 yards of 39 inch material with.
1 yard contrasting;.
SLENDER IZINGLY SMART
Pattern 8281 Attractively smart
and simple is this design made spe
cially for the larger woman. Every
line contributes to the slenderizing
effect from the surplice closing to
the. pointed yoke in the front and
back of the skirt.
In the sketch the upper part is of
all-over lace attached in pointed
outline to the dress of net or chif
fon. But one may combine other
materials and contrasting colors. A
pastel colored yoke and sleeves
combined with black would be flat
tering to the beauty of the face and
slenderizing to the figure. It is a
frock easily cut and made.
HOW TO ORDER
PATTERNS
Send 15 cents in coin (for each
pattern desired), your NAME,
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER
and SIZE to Patricia Dow, Care
The Franklin Press and High
lands Maoonian. Pattern Dept.,
115 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Easier than scouring dirty pots,
add a little washing soda to water
and boil it. It saves work and
saves the pots.
After washing cut glass in hot
soapsuds, leave them to drain.
When they're dry, use a Turkish
towel to polish them. The Turk
ish towel gets into the cuts readily
and leaves no lint on the glass.
Muse's Corner
Use old tissue paper to wipe
grease from pots and pans. It
saves many washings of dish cloths
and dish towels.
CHURCH CONDUCT
By Troy Horn
We go to church for many reasons
In Winter, Spring and Summer
seasons
Women, men, and boys and girls
In different rows and different
iurls.
We, of courset are not all smart,
Though every one should do his
part
Teach or preach, or sing, or pray
Until we reach the judgment day.
But' what I cannot understand
In this wise, glorious, happy land
Is why some boys in the pew
Will leave before the service's
through.
If 1 were in that frame of mind,
To take my seat way back behind,
I'd try to keep my head at least
As level as a civil beast . . .
i
And not be in and out and up
Like some old silly, sickly pup.
I'd 'just say to my ignorant chums,
"J'm done with you, you trifling
bums."
Clean windows with a rag dipped
in paraffin and you'll have a bril
liant high polish. Use tissue or any
soft paper for a polisher.
Twi-thirds boracic acid and one
third powdered sugar syrinkled on
shelves and baseboards will kill
roaches and water bugs. The com
bination is poisonous to them.
Cover your kitchen table with lin
oleum instead of oilcloth when your
old cover wears out. It will last
much longer and cleans just as eas-
lily.
DIXIE
CRYSTALS
"THE SWEETEST SUGAR. 5VEH SOLO"
i
NEW STAR
MARKET
Groceries, Meats & Produce
Frank L. Henry, Jr., Proprietor
FRANKLIN N. C.
WE DO OUR PART Phone 95
We Deliver Daily at 10 A.M.
FLOUR 24 Lbi- "ftf 8?
NEW CARLOAD JUST RECEIVED
04 Lbs. Log Cabin (V7c
A Brand dl
MATCHES 2Lcr 9'
CIGARETTES 2 . 25'
PURE Per Lb. I BRUTON'S
COFFEE F,e,h!d 15c I SNUFF 3 'VST 25c
OCTAGON
SODA 6 Arm & Hammer 25c SOAP 6 25c
MeatS (All Western)
ROUND STEAK Peru, 20c
T BONE STEAK pCT lb 25
SIRLOIN STEAK u 2?
SAUSAGE Pork-Per Lb 15
MIXED SAUSAGE pCT Lb. 10'
CHEESE Per Lb 19