Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / June 30, 1938, edition 1 / Page 11
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THURSDAY, JUNE SO, US I THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN PAGE ELEVEN Champions Of Golf TcTpTay Monday At Highlands It is announced th it Charles Yates, who recently won the ama teur golf championship (n Scotland, and Robert Tyre Jines, better known as "Bobby," will play an exhibition match at the Highlands club on Monday, July 4, and that will be "golf what is golf." It is expected that a record breaking gallery will be on hand to watch the play of the two world champions, and the influx of visitors will no doubt tax the hotel and tourist people of Highlands to the utmost. ' Franklin has no special program on the Fourth except for three baseball games. Holly Springs and Cashiers will play in the morning, beginning at 10 o'clock, and Frank lin and Clarkesville, (ia., will start a game at 3 p. m. At night the donkey baseball game will be play ed for the benefit of the fire de partment. All games will be played on the high, school athletic field. Stanfield Reuriion Held June 26 On Sunday, June 26, the Stan field family and friends held their annual reunion at Pleasant Grove Primitive Baptist church in Cas well county. Elder T. A. Stanfield presided and introduced the speak ers. After anumber of songs, a history of the Stanfield family was given by Kenneth Stanfield, of Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Stanfield ex hibited manuscrips and notes show ing the family history to the origin in 1066, and many photos of old homes and castles in the family with their history. Members of the Stanfield family first settled in Halifax county, Va., early in 1700 and later in Caswell and Person counties, N. C. Talks were made by W. S. Mc Kinney and T. D. Long. A bounti ful dinner was served on the lawn at noon to about 500 and in the afternoon a sermon was delivered by G. C. King. ' Many' persons had an opportun ity to meet other members of the family and friends and a most en joyable time was had by all attend ing. . The following states were repre sented : Tennessee, Oregon, Penn sylvania, Virginia and North Caro lina. G. E. Harris, of near Roxboro, N. C, who married a Stanfield, ex tended an invitation to have the reunion next year at the old John Stanfield house now in his family, near Roxboro. The invitation was accepted and the reunion will be held next year on the first Sun-) day in June. Those attending from , Cullasaja were: Mrs. Fannie Gregory., Miss Margie Stanfield, Miss Mae- Stan field, Mrs. Lee Davidson, of Penn sylvania, and two children, Gladys and Roy. . RECENT BRIDE . - ' ' I V Mrs. Eugene Charles Bullock Who, Before Her Marriage on June 18, Was Miss Virginia McGuire GRADUATES WITH BRIDE Additional Details In Death Of E. C Cope 'In the funeral notice of E. C. Cope, which appears on page 3 of this issue, an error was made in the matter of age. Mr. Cope was 72 instead of 70. Also the list of survivors is incomplete. Following are the names as furnished by the family : The widow, Mrs. Sallie Bateman Cope; two daughters, Mrs. Sam Waters, of Kyle, and Mrs. Lester Crawford, of Franklin Route 3 ; five sons, Blaine and Grady, of Franklin Route 3; Ell, of Candler; Gus, of Mount Holly, and Will, of Plant City, Fla. ; four sisters, Mrs. Frank Haney, of Franklin Route 3 ; Mrs. Tinney Webber, of Belmont;. Mrs. George Pendergrass, of Kyle, and vMrs. Isabel Woodard; iour brothers Bill and John, of -Kyle; Wesley , and Engle, of Jackson county ; 28 grandchildren and 1-great-grandchildren. CARD OM THANKS We wish to extend hartfelt thanks to o,ur many friends for their at tention and sympathy during the ill ness and death of our husband and father, Fred V. Stiles, and also for the beautiful floral offerings. ' HALLIE AND FRED STILES. Classified Advertisements FOR RENT Furnished apart ment. MRS. MARK DOWDLE. ltc ' Our store will be open all -day on the 4th of July. Henry D. West, ltc They'll Eat the "Cups," Too! By BEULAH V. GILLASPIE Director, Sealtest Laboratory Kitchen V h .- .v- tx.: 3T$;- " : 1 " ' IK I ' Vv lil Coitrteay Sealteat Laboratory Kitchen Four years ago, when be enrol! , t Columbia Theological seminar. lev. Jack Brame McMlchael r 'oligee, Ala., vowed that when i nisbed school he would graduaf 1th a bride on his fcrm. A fe lays ago he was married to Mk ranees Jackson and two hours la er he received his diploma. Here b is shown with sheepskin and bride. Henry West Raises Monster Cabbage Mr. and Mrs. Henry West had on display Wednesday at their grocery store a cabbage which weighed 10 pounds', after the outside leaves haxl been stripped off, and which was raised on their own place near Franklin. Garden Club To Meet July 1 The Franklin Garden club will meet tomorrow (Friday, July 1) at 3 p. m. in the basement of the Methodist church. All members are urged to attend. . Farm Security Office Moved to New Building The farm security administration office, which has been in the Ash ear building for some time, moved this week to the Agricultural build ing on Church street. B. Y. P. U. News Of Franklin Baptist Church Even though the Franklin Bap tist church is yet without a pastor, its auxiliary organizations are car rying on their . work in splendid fashion. While the lack of a pastor has somewhat curtailed the mem bership attendance plans are afoot to increase the membership and its activities. Last Thursday evening the Sen iors enjoyed a picnic and swimming party at Arrowood. About 20 young people attended the outing. Then on Monday afternoon, at 5 o'clock the Cradle Roll and Jun-1 ior departments, under the sponsor ship of Mrs. J. E. Wyman and Mrs. Theo. Kiser, also had an out ing at Arrowood. The younger members of the party played games in the park while the older ones were taken swimming in the lake by Floyd Wyman. Following the Monday afternoon outing the regular business meet ing of. the month was held in the church auditorium. There the offi cers of. the organization discussed program plans for the next month and also urged each member to lend his best efforts toward a big ger, better B. Y. P. U. B. B. CARD OF THANKS We want to thank our neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us in the death of our brother, .Lawrence Mason. Also for the beautiful flowers. MRS. FLORA ELLIOTT AND BROTHERS. WE ARE BUYING IRISH POTATOES DAILY Paying Market Prices CANTRELL PRODUCE CO. .Phone 275 Hendersonville, N. C. We have 1,800 lbs. of American grown new crop, high grade Crim son Clover seed. Reasonably priced. C. T. BLAINE. ltc FOR SALE 500 bales choice herds grass, corn, peavine, soy bean and millet hay at from 40c to 75c per bale. Ada McCoy, Franklin. M3 tfc LOST On Saturday, June 18, a pair of glasses in green case. Re ward will be given if returned to John McCollum at- Pendergrass' Store. Itp FOR SALE One 16-foot Ken nebec , Canoe . just reconditioned, new canvas and new paint. Phone or write C. A. Rowland, Jr. Franklin, N. C. hp RED HOT SPECIALS We have 50 three-piece bed outfits bed, spring and mattress which we are going to sell as long as they last for $11.95. - . BRYANT FURNITURE CO. ltc J30 FOR SALE OR TRADE Will sell or trade unencumbered 70 acre mountain farm near Franklin for house and lot, new automobile, stock merchandise, filling station or smaller farm. Address "Owner" P. O. Box 27, Franklin, N. C. ltc-J30 ANNOUNCEMENT I have rent ed the little Brick Bank building on Main street, where I will carry a general line of country produce, cantaloupes, watermelons and peaches. 'Your trade will be highly appreciated. John H. Thomas. Itp FREE One pair trousers with each suit of the International Tail ored Clothes. The price for all is less than the regular price of the 3-piece suit. This offer is for a limited time only. Buy now and save.-JOS. ASHEAR. ltc FREE To each customer making a purchase of 50. cents or up on Saturday, July 2nd we will give ab solutely free any 25 cent garment. Included are dresses, skirts, blouses, shirts, pants, hatsi etc. THE ECONONY SHOP, Mrs. Tessier, Prop. ltc BARBERS are in demand; good jobs paying good salaries, excellent opportunities for advancement. Com plete training in South's largest, finest school ; fully accredited by' all state boards. Free student aid plan. Write today I Shuford Barber Col leges, 114 N. 3rd St., Richmond, Va., and 408 W. Trade St., Charlotte, N. CC ltc K . 'TpHE old favorite chocolate Ice A cream fits so well Into so many companion dishes. Cakes, nuts, fruits, sauces! There Is no end to the way you can serve this cooling, satisfying dessert. And, for those who are ever-seeking unusual ways of tempting the lazy summer appe tites, this "Wafer Cup" recipe is a delightful aid: CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM IN , WAFER CUPS 3 tablespoons 3 tablespoons butter milk 6 tablespoons teaToon confectioner's la sugar -Choc . s marsh- cup flour ma..ow ice Few grains salt cream Cream the butter, add the sugar gradually and cream thoroughly. Mix the flour and salt and add to the first mixture alternately with the milk. Add the vanilla. Drop by spoonfuls, several Inches apart, on buttered cooky sheets and spread very thin making 8 rounds about 5 Inches in diameter. Bake In a slow oven (300 F.) for about IS to 18 minutes or until very delicately browned. Place the pans in the oven a few minutes apart so that they; will not be done at the same time. Remove the rounds, one at a time, with a wide spatula and shape over an Inverted glass or custard cup. Cover with a cloth before shaping to keep from burning -the hands. Work quickly because the cups must be shaped while warm. If they be come too crisp, return to the oven to soften. Fill with chocolate marsh mallow ice cream. These cups are fragile but delicious. Care should be taken when filling with the ic cream. This recipe makes 8 cups. Nantahala Beauty Shop IN MCOY RlIII.niNfl 9. Permanent Waves from $2.00 to $7.50 NEW RILLING EQUIPMENT MABEL M. KAY, Manager The Sleepy Valley Boys COURT HOUSE Saturday Night, July 2nd At 8:00 O'Clock P. M. Admission 15 and 25 cents BENEFIT BASEBALL TEAM Range Stove Sale BRYANT'S LEADER (With reservoir) $69.50 Trade-in Allowance on Old Range ...... 15.00 $54.50 Down Payment 4.50 Balance $50.d0 TERMS, $5.00 PER MONTH Bryant Furniture Go. FRANKLIN, N. C.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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June 30, 1938, edition 1
11
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