Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / July 29, 1937, edition 1 / Page 7
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THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1937 THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN PAGE SEVEN Home Demonstration Club News BY MRS. T. J. O'NEIL Macon County Home Demonstration Agent This ' is . huckleberry time. ! wonder how many housewives use these berries in a varuety of ways. To. can huckleberries: . - . Pick over and wash berries, Sterilize jars. Pack berries in hot jars and cover with either thin or medium syrup which is boiling hot. Seal and process in hot water bath for 25 minutes, being sure that the water covers the jars and is boil ing. Thin syrup one part sugar to three parts water. Medium syrup one part sugar .to two parts water. Huckleberry muffins: 2 cups flour cup sugar !4 cup fat 1 egg '...". 4 teaspoons baking power l2 teaspoon salt. . 2 cups huckleberries. Cream ibutter and sugar together. Add beaten egg,- beat until light and fluffy. Add milk, flour and baking powder sifted together, berries which have been mixed witlii Yi cup of the flour. Mix thoroughly, but do not beat. Cook in greased muffin tins at 400 der grees for-25 minutes. Huckleberry gingerbread : Cream 1-3 cup of butter with 1-2 Cup sugar, add one well-beaten egg and 2-3 cup molasses. Beat well. Sift 1-2 tpasnnnn soda 2 runs flour. 2 teaspoons ginger, 1 teaspoon cin- ' namon, 1-2 teaspoon' salt, 1 tea spoon baking j)owder twice, reserv ing 1-2 :up of the flour to mix with the iberries. Add 1-2 cup sour milk and sifter ingredients to first mixture, add berries, stir well, put in greased pan and bake in mod erate oven about 1-2 hour. Through an error, the article written by Myra Slagle about the bunk house at 4-H club camp was ommitted last week. The article fol lows : THE BUNK HOUSE AT CAMP ' ' By Myra Slagle We had lots of fun at 4-H club camp. The place we slept in, we in our Jfjl M: Ladies' Shoes . . 1 ' On sale, any Ladies' Dress Shoe or Ox fords, in solid white or brown and white, in the store. Values up to $4.95. Now $1.69 J. 41 Men's Dress Shoes Men's white or black and white shoes. Values to $5 now on sale $1.98 Men's Wash Pants VnliiPQ tn -JftLQTon'sale- I 98c Schulman's Dept. Store FRANKLIN, N. C. called the bunk house. Above the door on a piece of scrap wood was written Black' Jack Inn. There were 36 girls in . all who slept in one large caibin. 'There . were six e;irls from Macon county. Fence wire on frames, with straw ticks were our beds. There was an up per bunk and a lower bunk. The home demonstration agents slept in the cabin with us. 1 slept ' in the upper bunk. One night I fell out of it but .1 did not hurt myself; We all hope more go next year. Vacation Bible School Will Close Saturday The Vacation Bible school, which has been iii progress at the Mor rison' Presbyterian church on the Georgia road, will come to a close on Saturday, with an all-day picnic at Mrs. G. A. Lowry's. Approximately 70 pupils have been enrolled in the school, which has been under the direction of Mr. Boyd -Underwood and Miss Lucilla White, special workers for the summer under the religious ed ucational committee of Asheville Presbytery. In addition to these workers, Miss Frances Riddle, of Columbia, S. C, Miss Lucy Gray, of Franklin, and Rev. "and Mrs. J. A. Flanagan, have assisted in the work of the school. The school work has been divid ed into the beginners, primary, junior, intermediate, and young people's departments with a special Course of memory work, singing, recreation, and instruction in the Bible for each department. A num ber of children, have gone from Franklin to attend the school. Commencement exercises will be held on Saturday morning at the all-day picnic. A demonstration ' of the work done will be given. Cer tificates to those who have had good attendance records, and work satisfactorily done, will be awarded, and a picnic lunch provided by those who attend, will be enjoyed. The afternoon will be used for recreation and fellowship. CDeairainice Silk Dresses. One Big lot of ladies' Silk Dresses. Values up to $10.00. On sale $1.98 i : . Ladies Hats Any Ladies' Hat in the store. Values up to $3.95. On sale $1.00 West's Mill Mr. Brown, who represents the S. S. White DcntaF company, At lanta, took .supper with Dr. .J. L. West and family last Thursday night. , Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Greene and small son, Roy, from High Point, are visiting relatives here, . Mr. and Mr's. J.. M. Morgan.. Miss Evelyn Moxcley, . from Reidsyille, is visiting relatives here, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. West. J. L. West 111, returned home last Saturday frpm Camp Dellwood; Lake. Junaluska, where he went to represent the Epworth League of the Snow Hill Methodist church. Mrs.. Radford Adair and son a re visiting" relative's here, T. C. Bryson, Sr., and family. The following teachers are home from Cullowhee summer ' school : Miss May McCoy and Mrs. Joe Dalton. . " Mrs, Dan. Ly'lc and Mfs. Floyd Dryden, from Peck, Idaho, are vis iting relatives here. Mrs. Lyle has been away from North Carolina for 27 years. 'Mr. and Mrs. Craig Steppe, from Aquone," are visiting Mrs. Steppe's father, T. C. Bryson. Air. and Mrs. Robert Cathey and Robert Sheffield," from Canton,, spent the week-end with relathes,, Grover Sheffield 'and family. , The revivals at both the Metho dist and .Baptist churches closed recently. We hope the results from these meetings will remain perma nently in our community. We wish to say a word in regard to the improvement on the Jones farm. Since this farm has gone into the hands of G, A. Jones there has been great improvement . in soil and buildings, roads, etc. It is now a farm that any community should be proud of. Just a word in regard to the CCC rami) here. This camp has ideal behavior, and we are prou to have them. The road, hard- i surfaced and well graded to the Cowee tower, is something to be appreciated when compared with j the. road we have had heretofore.! The , tower built on top of the! Cowee mountain', near the big ' Laurel, is something to be proud of, too. . ... Broadway By EFFIE WILSON Carl Vinson, of Dillard,. Ga., was the guest of Tom. Wilson Thurs day night. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Cabe and daughter, Jean, were guests at the home of Andy Wilson last Sunday. Radford Wilson, of Scaly, was in this section last week. Alec Keener and son, Shirley, made a business trip to Andy Wil son's Thursday. . Mrs. Frost, who is a counselor at Camp Farrydise, and her group of girls were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Wilson last week. They were accompanied by Stella Wilson, who holds a position there. Frank Cabe was a business vis itor of A. Wilson Thursday night. Jack iWilson, of Scaly, was in this section last week, Fiirrnan Vinson and family were visiting. Mrs. H. C. Wilson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Wilson were visiting his mother, Mrs. H. C. Wil son, Sunday. . Airs. Oscar Carpenter and small daughter, Lois, were ; visitors at the home of Andy Wilson Tuesday. Iotla Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Fonts and two boys have returned to Detroit, Mich., after spending two weeks on Iotla. ' ; ' Mrs. Robert Bennett was called to Waynesvillc last week to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Imo gene James. Ed Collins has. returned to his home in Portland, Ore., after spend ing two weeks with his father, J. B. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Zcb Ashe, from Winsto.n-Salc.rn, and Mrs. F. M. Ashe, from Green's Creek, were visiting on Iotla last week. Billic Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Ray, has an injured arm and everal scratches and bruises from being run over by 'a, colt. Thomas Mashburn, from Texas, Mrs. Mary Bucker, from Virginia, and Mrs. Dclphia Bishop, from Cullowhee, have been visiting their sister, Mrs. Frank Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Ma'uncy, from Charlotte, have been visiting ora Iotla. Miami Herald Advertises Franklin and Highlands "Invigorating Mountains. of West ern North Carolina" is the , title of a page of feature articles and ad vertisements of the resort ami ap pearing in' "the Sunday Miami Her ald throughout the season. A num ber of articles oh, Franklin anil Highlands with liberal space given to illustrations of beautiful scenery of Macon 'county have appeared in recent issues. Special, articles on' the summer hotels advertising on this page are also being carried in each Sunday issue of the Herald, which claims the largest circulation of any newspaper m ,the South. The following firms and "summer places are carrying -advertisements on this resort -'page during July, August and September: p'ranklin Western Carolina Telephone Co., Angel's Drug Store, Burrell Motor Co., Roy Carpenter Gulf Station, Log Cabin -Motor Co., Franklin Hardware Co., Rogers Hall, Frank lin Lodge and Golf Course, Sunny side Farm, Trimont Jnn; High lands Highlands Chamber of Com merce, Camp . Sequoia, King's ,Inn, Tricemont Terrace, Highlands Inn,' The Hall House, Albertina Staub Real Estate, Cabin Jnn, Root's Ori ental Art Shop, Helen's Barn, Spencer's "Garage, Highlands Drug Store,' Highlands "Hardware. Co., Potts Bros., Jackson County Bank. Arthur L. Perper, advertising representative, has written the arti cles accompanying these advertise ments that reach many thousand readers with information of the un surpassed vacation advantages of the Nantahal.-v region. Colored School to Open Monday, August 2 The Chapel colored school will open Monday morning, August 2. livery pupil in the county should be present and enroll. Each one should bring all of his old school books and exchange them for new ones in. case of necessity. It is im portant that all .old books be brought in. It is also important that- every All Used Cars that LOOK alike are NOT alike. USED CARS and Common Sense You can haul many things in a Used Car that you wouldn't want to carry in a new car. For all around use, buy a Used Car. EASY TERMS. 1936 Terr.aplane 'Coupe, new paint $400 1931 Buick Sedian, new paint, 'good tires, new license ........ ,$150 1931 Chevrolet Coupe . . $160 1933 Dodge Pickup, looks bad, fair runner. . . . $125 1934 DLCA, good tires, A-l condition, new license ; . . $310 1936 Dodge K-Ton Truck, stock rack $450 Let US Care for YOUR Car BRING IN YOUR OLD CAR; SWAP IT FOR A NEW CAR TRY AND YOU WILL BUY CHEVROLET A Car you will be Proud to own BURRELL Motor Co. Phone 123 Franklin, N. C. pupil be enrolled and attend every day, if we would maintain a four teacher school. It is earnestly hop ed that all patrons will cooperate to this end. R. B. Watts, ex-principal.. 'nG'umRiTTi.Vuii 0uTSlOE WHITE PAINT UNKRCOAf Lasts Longer Than Ordinary Paint . Two coajs of Pee Gee Mastic Paint . .a special undercoat and a special topcoat ... will make your house look better, protect it longer, than three coats of ordinary paint I Soe us about this amazing, money-saving paint system. Ask about the Pee Gee Budget Plan of easy monthly . . payments. Employ m RtliabU Painttf Farmers' Federation, Inc. FRANKLIN PHONE 92 1935 Ford Tudor with . trunk. A-l $425 1935 Dodge Pickup, A-l, 17,000 Miles $385 1934 Chevrolet 14 Ton Truck, new license $350 1930 Chevrolet Sedan .. $190 1936 Ford Tudor ...... $400 1935 Chevrolet Standard Coach ............. $325 1934 Ford V-8 Long Wheel Biase Trluck, in excellent oondi dition $310 hUS Paint NrtC0AT M V A
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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July 29, 1937, edition 1
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