Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / March 10, 1938, edition 1 / Page 7
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THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1938 THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN PAGE SEVEN ADDITIONAL FRANKLIN SOCIAL ITEMS T. E. L. CLASS MEETS WITH MRS. WEYMAN The T. E. L. Sunday school class of the Franklin Baptist church met Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jack E. Wey man,. bn Harrison avenue, for the regular monthly business and so cial meeting, with 21 members pre sent. During the business session Mrs. Ralph Parrish was elected presi dent succeeding Mrs. J. D. Franks, ESAEItOWO Ideal for Mountain Farming - Built to penetrate all soils. Its design naturally draws discs downwai il Into earth. Can be had with round or cut-out discs. i i Tim i'l 1 Heavy side rails add to the strength of this spike tooth har row and keep the tooth bars rigid. Backed By SERVICE and PARTS Farmers Federation Palmer Street, Franklin, N. C. who left Friday . for Xu&on, Ariz. After the business was dispensed with a social hour was enjoyed. - Mrs. Weyman, and Mrs. Her bert McGlamery as associate hos tess, -served pressed fruit cake aind coffee at the conclusion of the meeting. ' . ' ' ' U. D. C. TO MEET WITH MRS. A. L. McLEAN The Macon County Chapter of the United Daughters of Confed eracy will meet Monday afternoon, March 14, at 3 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. A. L. McLean, at West's Mill for the regular monthly busi ness and social meeting. , W.-H. Finley, agricultural teacher in the Franklin high school, will be the guest speaker for the evening, using as his topic "The History of Agriculture in' the South." Mrs. Zeb W. Conley will also be on, the program, with "Cotton" as her theme. All members are urged to attend. FASHION FLASH MRS. C. A. CABE GIVES BIRTHDAY DINNER SUNDAY Mrs. Charles A. Cabe entertained with a dinner Sunday, at her home on Franklin Route 2, honoring her husband on his 72nd birthday an niversary. ' The dining table was bountifully laden with many good things to eat, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Among the children and their families present were: Mr. and Mrs. James R. Morrell, of Athens, Ga.,. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith and daughter, Betty Jo, of Tellico Plains, Terin., Mr. and Mrs. Grady Garner, of Andrews, Mrs. R. C. Snyder and children, of Cornelia, Ga., and -Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cun ningham and son, Bobby, of Rain bowt Springs. PRESBYTERIAN BUSINESS GIRLS CIRCLE MEETS The Business Girl's Circle of the Franklin Presbyterian -church', met Monday evening, March 7, at 6:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. J. A. Flanagan. A waffle supper was served by the Ladies Auxiliary, after which the regular business meeting was held. . - . ' OFFICERS ELECTED BY BY EASTERN STAR At a regular meeting of Nequassa Chapter No. 43 O. E. S. the fol- Already leaving footprints in Mi ami sands is the gaily hued, wash able rubber footwear, designed by Foster Starner, which pretty Betty Jean Vasvary is admiring, and which stylists at a fashion preview in Miami predicted will be seen this summer on beaches throughout the nation. WE ARE NOT TRYING TO RUSH THE SEASON BUT - Those New Spring Dresses, Coats, Suits and Shoes ARE HERE The Style is Right The Price is Right . SEE THEM AND BE CONVINCED THAT HERE IS THE PLACE TO BUY LADIES' Spring Suits, flannel ..... ...$2.95 & $3.95 LADIES' Sport Coat, topper ..: .....$1.95 up NEW DRESSES - .-69 up SPORT OXFORDS .. ...,:.. ....... .......$1.95 SPRING PATTERNS IN PRINTS JUST ARRIVED 250 Pieces Guaranteed Fast Colors HUNDREDS OF ITEMS YOU WILL LIKE TO SEE Joseph Ashear "We Clothe the Family! FRANKLIN, N C. lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. Lola P. Barrington, worthy matron; Gordon Moore, worthy patron; Miss Lassie Kelly, associ ate matron; John E. Kickman, as sociate . patron ; Mrs. Nobia G. Murray,- secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Gufi'ey, treasurer; Mrs. Pauline Love, conductress; Mrs. Margaret Cabe, associate conductress.' The worthy matron elect an nounced the following appointive officers for the year: Mrs. Leola Faye Penn, chaplain; Mrs. Eunice Hill Church, marshall; Mrs. Lillian Cabe, organist; Miss Elizabeth Slagle, Adah; Mrs. Hel len Snyder, Ruth; Mrs. Pearl Wright, Esther; Mrs. Alice Rim mer, Martha; Mrs. Alba Swanson, Electa; Mrs. Ann Higdon, warder; Mrs. Salli.e Sellers, sentinel. Miss Leuna Tatham, district dep uty grand matron of the 13th dis trict, will install the incoming of ficers on March 17 at a regular meeting. . .'. WEEK OF PRAYER OBSERVED BY BAPTISTS The annual week of prayer was observed last week, 'as is in keep ing with the south-wide program among the Baptist churches. The services began Tuesday and lasted throughout Friday and were held in the homes of Mrs. W. B. Underwood, Mrs. A. R. Higdon, Mrs. J. H. Carelock, and Mrs. J. E. Weyman. Mrs. Derald Ashe, president of the Woman's Missionary society, was in charge of the program, and at each meeting a collection for the Annie W. Armstrong offering was taken. Mr. and Mrs. Medford Messer and young daughter, Bcttie Ann, and Miss Ruth McKinney spent Suntky with Mrs. Messer's and Miss Mc Kinney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave McKinney, at their home at Hiawassee. Ga. . W. R. Shope, who is with the United States navy stationed at Norfolk, Va., and who has been spending the past 10 days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zeb V. Shope at Prentiss, left Wednesday for New York from where he will sail an the 18t.' to the west coast. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Cabe and three children spent the week end at Rutherford . college, visiting Mrs. Cabe's mother, Mrs. D. S. Richardson. R. E. Hurst, of Ridgecrest, was among the business visitors here Wednesday. Miss Pauline Hencey, of Atlanta, spent the week-end in Franklin visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Russell and family, of Aquone, were here Sat urday shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Moss and daughter, Evelyn, who have been spending several months in Winter Haven, Fla., returned to Frank lin the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Waldroop, of Athens, Ga., spent the week-end with Mr. Waldroop's mother, Mrs. Mary Lyle Waldroop, at her home on Franklin Rout-1. B. M. Angel," .of Higdonville,' spent a couple of days here the" first of the week visiting friends. . Dr. W. E. Furr left Sunday for Washington, D. G, where he wilt attend the Five-State Dental can- Tellico Miss Irene Cook, who has been ill for some time, seems to be slowly improving. Early Slagle is . seriously ill with pneumonia. . Mrs, Floria Anderson and daugh ter, Eddis, have erected a new store building. Airs. Robert Ramsey and Mrs. E. B. Byrd went to Murphy Mon day on business. Mrs. Kate Williams, of Iotla, was in this section on business .recently. Dr. Edgar Angel was in this sec tion Sunday o,n professional busi ness. Mr. sand Mrs. James McGaha and two children, of Lowell, were vis iting Mr. McGaha's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. McGaha, recently. i '. Honor Roll For Watauga School Following is the honor roll for the seventh month of Watauga school: First grade George Crawford. Second grade Ernest Brendle; Lucy Hudson. Third grade Eugene Morgan Grace Brendle; Bobbie Beeco; Nell Brendle. Fourth grade Roger Guest y Ed na Mae Brendle. Fifth grade Zula Cloer; Louise Conbin. Sixth grade Eula Cloer. Seventh grade Marie Cloer; Mary Raby; Margaret Guest. 1937 Farm Income Jumps 13 Per Cent North Carolina's principal farm crops brought $196,587,000 in 1937, an increase of 13 per cent over 1936, according to Julian Mann, ex tension statistician at State college. This increase of nearly $26,000,000 was probably brought about by the above-average prices received for the bumper tobacco crop produced last year, Mann said. Government payments for partici- pcLULHl 111 11 1 IS rilULUllUI dl Luiiativa- tion program jumped sharply in 1937. In 1936 the payments 'amount ed to $4,302,000, while last year farmers received a total of $12, 217,000. I Receipts from the sale of live stock and livestock products' showed a slight decline in 1937. In 1936 the figure was $2,965,000; last year it dropped off to $2,589,000. Adding livestock, crops, and gov ernment payments together, the 1937 total was $33,500,000 over that of the previous year. The favorable prices received for tobacco was perhaps the factor which kept North Carolina from joining these states in a decreased income, the statistician declared.: Next to Florida, this state has the largest net increase in the southeastern division. Including fed eral payments to farmers coopera ting in the conservation program, North Carolina's increase was 17 per cent. ATTENTION We can now deliver egg coal, in quantities of one-half ton or more for $8.00 per ton (plus sales tax) T.W. Angel Place Your Order NOW For Genuine Fish Scrap Fertilizer And Agricultural Lime By ordering ahead and in quantities of two tons or more we can save you money TALLEY & BURNETTE Highlands, N. C IBaflc-D-eDD iFffeirs Fo r National Used Car Exchange Week THE FOLLOWING USED CAR BARGAINS 1936 CHEVROLET Town Sedate, real bargain for ........ $365 1934 CHEVROLET Deluxe Sedan, new paint, family owned " car, first class condition '$345 1934 Chevrolet Deluxe Town Sedan, funa and looks like new for only- i.. $325 1931 CHEVROLET COACH, kt of ood service, only. ... $125 1934 CHEVROLET Deluxe Coupe, new paint a good buy. . $295 1935 CHEVROLET Master Coupe, looks and runs Dike new $365 1935 CHEVROLET -Ton Pkkup, been driven only 18,000 miles, a real buy for $385 1935 CHEVROLET Pickup, as good as you can buy for. ... $275 1934 FORD Pickup, 4 Cylinder, new paint, new license.... $295 1935 PONTIAC Deluxe Coach, for only $435 We also have a complete line of IV2 ton long wheelbase dual wheel trucks from .1933 to 1936 models price ranging from $165 to $395. Best bargains that have ever been offered in used trucks. ' ' We have a lot of cheaper, cars than the ones listed above, prices ranging from $35 to $90. Come in and look them over. THIS IS USED CAR WEEK TRADE YOUR OLD CAR FOR A BETTER USED CAR We Will Give You. a Good Trade-in Allowance On Your Old Car for a Better Used Car BURRELL MOTOR CO. ; . Franklin, N. C. Phone 123 ! vention, ' ' ft
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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March 10, 1938, edition 1
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