PAGE EIGHT
THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN
Home Demonstration Glub News
BY MRS. T. J. O'NEIL
Macon County Home Demonstration Agent .
Home Demonstration club work j
has entered its Second year in Ma
con county. It would be impossible
to tell of all the work accomplish
ed in our first year. I will only
say: the clubs, county and state,
are well pleased with our record.
At the January meeting of the
county council the following sub
jects were decided upon for 1937.
Food and Nutrition
Curb Marketing
Home Beautification
Home Gardening Recreation
1st Food and Nutrition. In most
farm homes there is an abundance
of home grown food, if the house
wife only knew the nutritive value
of food so as to make a daily
menu to get the nutrition needed
for the members of her family.
This is taught in the community
club meetings which are held once
3 month.
2nd Home Beautification. Home
beautification does not mean the
dine of a large sum of money
as so many seem to think. It only
means the taking of what yo,u have
.it hand and using it to the best
advantage. Such as, fixing up the
yard by . pruning and thinning the
shrubbery, fixing the walk, steps,
etc., if you are planning on paint
ing,, selecting the colors best suit
ed to harmonize with ; the land
scape'; and knowing how to arrange
each room so as to give best ef
fect in promoting comfort and hap
piness. '
3rd Curb Market. This is a place
for club members to sell their eggs,
chickens, cream, jelly, jams, cakes,
pies, pork products, hams, vege
tables, etc., for money to help with
the. family budget.
4th Recreation. I believe recre
ation is the least understood of our
projects. 1 shall not attempt to ex
plain it as that would take too
much snace. Will Only say, whoever
thinks the child is the only one
who needs recreation is sadly mis
taken. Psychologists assure us that
adults who have not had training
in their youth need to be taught
how to fill their leisure with inters
est. Every person , has a. natural
talent however slight, toward some
worthwhile hobby. Recreation will
heln each one to find time to do
some of the things he has always
wanted to do but did not know
how to go about doing them. I . ask
you as a club woman to try to in
terest' your neighbor, especially
young mothers, to join our club and
get the benefit of the demonstra
tions given by our home agent.
Let each club member determine to
do more this year than last, as we
have a long time goal a bigger
goal, and some day we will be
proud of a state with roadsides and
community property, as well as the
farm homes beautifully kept.
We can accomplish this if we
live up to the aims of our home
demonstration clubs which are to
make the world a better, happier
place for our fellowmen, then we
will be worthy of our heritage of
the Old North State.
Mrs. R. H. Bennett
resume his farm work again after
an attack of influenza.
A handkehief shower was given
Tuesday evening, March , 23, by
Misses Helen and Virginia Justice,
honoring Misses Esther Seay and
Evelyn Kinsland, who w,ere spend
ing a few days' vacation at their
respective homes. They have now
returned to W. C. T. C. at Cullo
whee. ,'
Classified
Advertisements
LOST OR STRAYED One white
bar shoat. Weighs about 75 pounds,
Penland Brothers,
ltp Franklin, N. C
NOTICE TO LOGGERS We
will take Buckeye logs until April
15. ZICKGRAF HAKDWUUD LU
A&-ltc
FOR RENT About 60 acres of
fine pasture land on Nickajack
creek about eight miles from Frank
lin. Apply The Franklin Press.
A8 ltp
WANTED Hand nicked scrap
mica, will pay 40 and 50b per 100
lbs. delivered to plant located at
Iotla Bridge Bradley Mica Mines.
Al 4tp A22
FOR SALE One Hotpoint Elec
trie stove, dining room set, bed
room set. one cot. dishes, pots and
pans. Sec Schulman at Schulman's
Department Store,
ltc A8
BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE
Lots, 4-6-8, Block 2; lots 9-10,
block 3, Forrest avenue, Bonny
Crest. See mapv Register Deed's
office. F. B. BEN BOW.
Winston-Salem, N. C
A8-2tp-A15
FREE If excess acid causes you
Stomach Ulcers. Gas Pains. Indi
gestion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloat
ing. Nausea, get free sample doc
tor's prescription, Udga, at Perry's
Drug Store.
M18 12tp J3
Briartown
TTripnde and relatives throughout
the county will regret to learn of
the sudden death of C. R. Martin,
better known as "Uncle Charlie."
Hp was the son of J. J. and Bet
ty Martin, deceased. Surviving are
his widow, Mrs. Mary Martin, ana
fivp snn?. Tohn Wesley. Lonnie,
Harley Leonard and Loyal; three
daughters, Mrs. Letty Kimsey, Mrs.
Harve Clampitt and Mrs. H-iKie
Owenby; three sisters, Mrs. Pina
Grant, Mrs. Alice Owenby -and
Mrs. Emily Wilson, of Dabney,
Ark., and a number of grand
children. Rev. T. D. Denny con
ducted funeral services. Interment
was in Union Hill cemetery.
CCC camp at Otto, was visiting his
folks during the week-end. :
Rev. R. F. Mayberry baptized
here Sunday afternoon. Those who
were-baptized were Lucy Willis
and Paul Childers. After the bap
tizing the Rev. Mayberry preached.
Norman Evans, a. member of
a CCC camp in Georgia, was visit
ing his folks during the week-end.
Leslie Campbell and family and
Leonard Campbell, of Mt. Olive, at
tended the funeral of their father
here Thursday. . .
Although Texas produced one
seventh of the total United States
value of mineral products in 1933,
88.8 per cent of this total was ac
counted for by oil, natural gas and
natural gasoline.
Lake Emory
By LUTHER ANDERSON
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Carpenter
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. Hierdon Sunday.
Mrs. Toe Tohnson has returned
rom the hospital, having had a
increr removed on account of in
fection from what appeared at
irs.1- in he a slight lnmrv.
W. C. Hvatt. who is employed at
Canton, spent Sunday at his home
here.
Lon Thompson, who has been
working at Marion, is at home for
a few days.
Tesse Thompson, who has com
pleted a job at . Charleston, S. G,
is sojourning at home. The Thomp
son boys will be found underground,
working in tunnels or on the sur
face, going from one job to an
other.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Saunders. and
son, George Lewis, of Canton, spent
the week-end with relatives here.
Carl Tippitt is home from the
CCC camps.
Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Downs are
spending this week with relatives
at Sylva and Canton.
Mrs. O. V. Mincev and Mrs.
Arthur Mincey have returned from
a trip to Morganton.
Next Saturday afternoon has been
selected as a date for further work
on the grounds at Ridgecrest
church. There is yet much to 4e
done There is work for all who
may come. Come on out and fin
ish the work before Jim Berry
comes after , you. Jim tore the
word "quit" out of his dictionary
when he was a school boy.
Olive Hill
By HOWARD WILLIS
Bun Shields moved into his new
Tinmp Friday.
Miss Charlotte Deweese, of Ashe
ville, was visiting her folks here
last week.
Harold Ashe, a member of the
MARKET
West Corner from A & P
Swift's Western Branded Beef
Round Steak, lb 30c
Sirloin Steak T-Bone, lb.. . 35c
Native, Round Steak, lb 25c
Native T-Bone Sirloin, lb.. . 30c
Chuck Roast, lb. '. , . 15c
Good Stew, lb ...... 11 & 12c
Pennant Sliced Baoon, lb.. . 35c
Mixd Sausage, lb. 18c
Pork Ham, whole or half, lb. 25c
Pork Shoulder, lb 20c
Luncheon, Meats, Boiled Ham,
ChiFe, Baoon Squares, Butter,
Frankforts Priced Right
Fancy tree ripened Grape
fruit, doz. 55c
Fancy tree ripened Oranges,
doz .....30c
Nice Firm Cabbage, lb. ... . 3c
Bleached Celery and Carrots,
bunch . .
Fancy Winesap Apples, 2 for 5c
Golden Bananas, lb. ....... . 6c
Kellog's Cornflake, 2 for.. 15c
Miller's Crispy Cornflakes, 2 15c
Pure extra good Coffee, lb. 10c
Queen of the West Flour (guaranteed) 24-lb. bag. . $1-10
White Poppy Flour (guaranteed) 24-lbs .... $100
Dixie Crystal Sugar, 10-lb. bag 58c
Sooco Lard, 8-lb. Ctn. .. 1.23
E. W. LONG, Prop.
RABBIT CREEK
The Stork Visits
On March 26, born to Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Tavlor. a son, Joe.
On April 1, born to Mr. and Mrs.
Garland Shepherd, a son, bteve.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Elliott, a daughter, Ivalee.
Mrs. Phillips Sutton and daugh
ter, Lorene, have returned to their
home ' at Lincolnton, after a brief
visit "to Mrs. Sutton's sister, Mrs.
B. W. Justice. They were accom
panied on their return by Earl
Justice.
A box supper and cake walk will
be sponsored by the community
baseball club at Holly Springs
schoolhouse, Saturday night, April
10. Everyone is invited to attend.
Miss Pauline Elliott, of Asheville,
spent the week-end here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Elllitt.
Miss Katherine Ammons is t
home, having completed the term
as teacher at Rainbow Springs.
Miss Eugenia Duncan spent Mon
day night with Miss Johnny Nix.
Mr. Oliver Ammons is able to
nary 1
anti- J
Don't be satisfied with ordinary
babv Dowders that are not anti
septic Without paying a cent
more you can get Mennen Anti
septic Powder - which not only
does everything that other baby
powders do. but also sets up an
antiseptic condition that fights
off germs and skin infections. It
stops chafing and rawness, too.
Buy it at your druggist's today.
mm m urns m mm
L. S
BARGAIN DAYS t'4 SAVE YOU MONEY 3 WAYS
1 SAVE 50 TO 100 IN FIRST COST
2 GET MORE MONEY FOR YOUR OLD
CAR
3 GET THE OPERATING AND UPKEEP
ECONOMY OF A SOUNDLY CON
DITIONED USED CAR
A new low price-tag on every car in stock
See these great values today!
m
Never before have the people of Macon County been offered such savings in
Used Cars. These cars have been reconditioned and the public "'UWto trice
advantage of these prices while they last. Come down and get a GOOD VbW
CAR. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.
1936 Chevrolet H-Ton Pick-up, 7,000 $495
miles, just like new
1930 Chevrolet Coach, $1 0
a real buy for .. VIOV
1936 Ford Coach, $AQ5
in excellent condition . .....
1934 Chevrolet Master Sport Sedan (with CAS
r w
-new
1936 Chevrolet' Sport Sedan, looks and
drives like new
193S Chevrolet Standard Coach, with
only 17,000 miles
1932 Ford V-8 Coach, new tirei
paint job a real buy
1931 Chevrolet Coupe,
a good oar at
1929 Ford Coach,
you won't find a better car for....
1929 Chevrolet Coach,
a real buy at N
1928 Dodge 4-Door Sedan, 1937 license,
new tires for only
1933 Ford V-8 Coupe, $225
new seat covers'......
1928 Ford Coupe, runs good, $65
a bargain for .'. v
1929 Ford Roadster, $45
going for only
1929 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan, $95
runs .rood . . .' i. ......... v
1931 Chevrolet Sedan, A-l condition, CJ0 1 C
$595
$395
$285
$185
$95
$65
a bargain at
Burrel
1M
trunk) new license for
1934 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan, $345
new license , .
1929 Ford Coupe, ' $gg
a good buy iat vvv
1927 Chevrolet Seidan, 37 license, $65
new tires, for only ................
1928 Chevrolet Coupe, Cgg
a good buy
1930 Chevrolet Coach, v
runs good, a bargain for
1933 Chevrolet Coach, $200
runs and looks good V"uw
1932 Chevrolet Coach, new tires $235
a bargain1 for
1936 Chevrolet Marten- Town Sedan $545
new license, first class, with radio. .
otor Company
- - -V i Franklin, N. C.
Phone 123