Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / July 7, 1938, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE' EIGHT THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN THURSDAY, JULY 7,, IMS ADDITIONAL FRANKLIN SOCIAL ITEMS Miss Roberta linloe, who is at iiiuliiiK the summer session at th University of North Carolina at Chapel. Hill, spent the week-end witli her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Enloe, at their home on Car- tooecliaye. Airs, keba Tessier and daughter, Carol, and Miss Eleanor Sloan, hae returned from Greensboroi ' where they have been for a' 'visit with Mrs. Tessier's daughter, Mrs. Classified Advertisements FOR SALE Underwood type writer, practically new, at bargain. C. Brvson, Cullasaja, N. C. J7-2tirJ14 10R SALE Twelve horsepower gasoline engine; also an Interna tional feed cu.tter complete outfit for filling silos at a bargain. John H. Thomas. itPV IvEYS MADE for any lock. Bring the lock w'ith you and I will make a ke'y to fit. Sewing machines re paired. See me on the street. C. M. Mewborn. itp ':. 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 . SALE On July 19, beginning at j 9 a. m., at my home place I will sell af auction same farm tools, household and kitchen items. Terms cash. J. W. Rickman. J7-2tj)-J14 FOR SALE An kleal home, 25 acres, orchard and vineyard, 7 roorri hoirse,, good out buildings and rock cellar. C. B. Bryson, Cullasaja, N. C. J7 2tp J14 . 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. He Jly7 . . FOR SALE Two 20-horse boil ers, one with mounted engine, both in good shape, one boiler slab burner. Both boilers now in use. Call or write Southern Mining & Milling Co., Clarkesville, . Ga. Itc FOR SALE Bargain in Demor est, Ga. Two story frame, eight room dwelling, . two baths, two stairways, two downstairs porches, .one' upstairs screened sleeping porch, barn, garden and car shelters. Write Box X The Franklin Press. J73tp J21 ANNOUNCEM ENT I h ave rent ed the1 little Brick Bank building on Main , street, where I will carry a general line of country produce. I cantaloupes, watermelons and peaches. Your trade will be highly appreciated -John H. Thomas. itp;' NOTICE I Will continue to have my sew ing "shop in the Leach building over the Macon Theatre. Modern and experienced dress making, alter ation and tailoring. Angie Deal, Proprietor. 1 ' . Itp For a .limited time, with everv tailored-to-measure suit, you will receive an extra pair of trousers absolutely Free, saving from $5.50 to $14.50 on each suit. Perfect fit guaranteed.' Satisfaction or . your montey back. . BOB GAiNES Tailored-to-Measure Clothes Wilton and Bostpnian Sh-irts Scott Griffin Hqtel, Franklin, N. C. Itc Loyal Order of Moose Franklin Lodge, No. 452 " Meets In America! Legion Hall Every Friday Night 8:00 O'Clpck Billy Bryson, Secretary Bill Smith and Mr. Smith. Mrs. Smith was the former Miss Geor gianna Tessier. i xMr. and Mrs. T. W. Angel, Jr., attended the convention of . the North Carolina Pharmaceutical as sociation iin' Asheville Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of last week. James' Robinson Daniels and sister, Miss Evelyn Ilope Daniels, arrived last week from New York City to spend a while at their home, "Dixie Hall." Mrs. E. R. Kinnebrew, who spent the past winter in Washington, D. C, with her son, Robert Kinne brew and ' Mrs. Kenncbrew, is spending the summer here with her sister, Mrs. George A. Jones. Mrs. Walter Hern, of Salisbury, spent the week-end . here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Bar nard. Mrs. Hern was the former Miss Elizabeth Barnard, of Frank lin. James Patton, district field sup ervisor for the agriculture conser vation program for the Western district, spent the week-end here with his father, Robert A. "Patton, at his home on Harrison avenue. Mrs. Jud West, who has been a patient in Angel hospital, returned to her home on Green street Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Crcighton Moffitt and daughter, Sybil, of Arlington, Va., are spending several days herq with Mrs. Moffitt s mother, Mrs. Hester Sellers, at her home on Franklin Route 4. " lMrs. Floy England and son, James, of Knoxville, Term., are here for a visit with the former's aunt, Mrs. J. S. Sloan, at her home in East Franklin. Births Mr. and Mrs.. Ben Fisher an nounce the birth of a son on Sat urday, June 18, at their home in Canton. Mrs. Fisher will be re membered as the Miss Byrda Blaine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Fisher, of Franklin. On Tuesday, June 14, a daugh ter, Wilsie Mae, was born to Air. and Mrs. Columbus M. Frazier at their home in the Franklin town ship. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shields an nounce the birth of a daughter, Edna Carolyn, at their home on Franklin Route 3, on Sunday, June 19. A son, Robert Grov.er, was born to Mr. and Mrs. G rover Lewis, at their home on Franklin Route 1 on Wednesday, June 29. On Sunday, June 19, a son, Boyd, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stevens Tallent, at their home on Franklin Route 3. Betty Ann, a daughter, was born to Air. and Airs. William Roy Burrell, at their home in Franklin township on Wednesday, June 29. On Wednesday, June 29, a son, Sheridon Eugene, was born to Air. and Airs. Dee Vanhook, at their home in the Clark's Chapel com munity. A daughter, Flora Jean, was born to Air. and Airs. Herbert Dills at their home in Franklin township, on Friday, June 24. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Young announce the birth of a daughter Dorothy Ann, at' their home in Portland, Ore., on Saturday, July 2. Airs. Young will be remembered as the former Aliss Annie Mae Blaine, daughter of Air. and Mrs. C. T. Blaine, of Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reed an nounce the birth of a daughter, Mary Helen, at their home in Franklin on Friday, July 1. Champions Learn From American Boy Magazine Alany famous athletes in all sports credit' much of. their success to playing tips and suggestions receiv ed from sports articles carried in The American Boy Magazine. Virtually every issue of The American Boy offers advice from a coach or player. Football, basket ball, baseball, track, tennis, in fact, every major sport is covered in fiction and articles. This is just one feature of The American Boy Magazine. Adven ture, exploration, sports, humor, flying, science, travel, detecting, animals, are well represented in stirring stories. , The, American Boy sells 6n all news stands at 1,5 cents a copy. Subscription ( prices are . $1.50 for one year or $3.00 for three years. To subscribe simply send your name, address and remittance to The American Boy, 7430 Second Blvd., Detroit, Mich. SHE KEEPS FRESH Lit Miss Marta Barnett of Miami, Fla., freshens up with lipstick and powder after winning: the woman's singles title in the Southern Ama teur tennis championship held at Asheville, N. C, recently. Miss Bar nett won the title by defeating Miss Lila Lee of Mobile, Ala., 8-6 and 6-1. BEACH QUEEN Esther Walker, eighteen-year-old beauty of Oceanside, Calif., won the title of "Miss Queen of the Beaches" at a contest at Oceanside in which more than 100 comely maidens from all parts of Southern California par ticipated. Miss Walker seems happy with her trophy. i Church Services Baptist Church " 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 7 p. m. B. T. U. St. Agne Episcopal Church The Rev. Frank Bloxham, Rector 8 p. m. Evening prayer and ser mon. Presbyterian Church Rev. J. A. Flanagan, Pastor Franklin (Each Sunday) 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship services. Morrison (Each Sunday) 2:30 p. m. Sunday school. (Each 2nd and 4th Sunday) 3 :30 p. m, Worship services. Franklin Methodist Cnurch The Rev. J. E. Abernethy, Pastor (Each Sunday) 1 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship services. Macon Circuit Rev. J. C. Swaim, Pastor 1st Sunday Union 11 o'clock a. m. ; Hickory Knoll, 2 o'clock p. m. ; Asbury, 3 o'clock p. m. 2nd Sunday Mt. Zion, 11 o'clock; Maiden's Chapel, 3 o'clock p. m. 3rd Sunday Asbury, 11 o'clock a. m. ; Alulberry, 2 o'clock p. m. ; Dryman's Chapel, 3 o'clock p. m. j Union, 7:30 o'clock p. m. 4th Sunday Patton's 11 o'clock a. m.; Maiden's Chapel, 2 o'clock p.Tm.; Mt. Zion, 7:30 o'clock p. m. Catholic Church The Reverend Cletus J. Helfrich, administrator of St. John's Catholic church, of Waynesville, will conduct morning mass for -the members of the Catholic faith in the American Legion Hall, Main street, next Sun day at 8 a. m. The text of the sermon: "He enlighteneth every man that cometh into this world'' (John 1, 9). All are welcome to at tend this service next Sunday, fHf . 1 ft Success In Making Jelly No Accident V Making clear, sparkling-bright, firm but quivering jelly is not just a matter of cooking fruit juice with sugar and trusting to luck, according to home demonstration specialists of the State college ex tension service. Fine jelly is not so easy to make, as many a housewife can testify after turning out a batch of gum my or syrupy stuff that refused to jell, or perhaps was tough, gummy, dull colored, and without . flavor. "Lots of sad things can happen, as any jelly-maker knows," said Miss Sallie Brooks, assistant extension nutritionist. A wide, shallow, flat-bottomed kettle is best for cooking the sugar and ' fruit juice for making jelly. Such a kettle permits rapid evapor ation and -brings the mixture to the jellying point without the long cook ing that spoils the color and flavor. A cup of sugar for each cup of fruit juice is often used, but some times it is best to have a little more juice than sugar, depending upon the kind of juice used. Too much water or excessive fruit mois ture will keep the product from at taining the fine quality desired for marketing or for home consump tion. The question of when to take the jelly from the stove is of great im portance. Keep dipping a large spoon in the boiling syrup, lifting it up, and allowing the syrup to run off the side of the spoon. It is ready to take off the.tove when it will not run off the spoon in a steady stream, but separates into two distince lines of drops which tend, to "sheet together." v Maxwell House Coffee, lb. tin 24c Shortening Cora 4 No. Grapefruit 2 No. Juice Pink Salmon tallcan 10c ICnox-Jell 4 17 c Orange Pekoe Tea, 6-z- pk- 1 7c Delmar Tin 1VJI larffanne zoc SLICED BREAKFAST BACON, lb. 25c ROAST, lb. 17c STEW, 2 lbs. ' 25c PORK SAUSAGE, lb. 23c GREEN '' . BEANS, 3 lbs 10c BANANAS, 4 lbs. ...... ...... . "' 17c LARGE HEADS LETTUCE, each ....;..., 10c Watermelons, Pineapples, Peaches, Cantaloupes and Cauliflower Farmers Treat Seed To Increase Yields , North Carolina farmers are fast ridding their CQtton fields of damp-ing-off disease, the scourge that has been cutting heavy, inroads into the Tar Heel cotton crop in recent year9. In 1934, Carolina farmers planted 2,000 acres with seed that had Deen treated with two per cent Ceresan, which kills the organisms causing damping-off disease, said Dr. Luther Shaw, ! extension plant pathologist at State college. The results were good, and the next year more treated seed were planted on a larger acreage. Last .a 1 a. 1 a. aa.4 it ' seed jumped to '200,000 acres, and this year 400,000 acres of cotton were planted with treated seed. Dr. Shaw and O. P. Owens, an other extension plant pathologist, report that in a recent survey of piedmont and coastal plain counties they found that farmers who plant ed treated seed had almost 'twice as many plants per 100 feet of row as were growing on fields where the seed had not been dusted with Ceresan. There were 431 plants per 100 feet of row from treated seed and , only 280 plants per 100 feet of row growing from untreated seed. More over, they found that 72 per cent of the plants from untreated seed had sore shin, while only 20 per cent of the plants from treated seed were affected. Treating cotton seed costs about 25 cents per acre to be planted,' and , the increase in yield and quality of the lint bring growers from $11 to $13 or more per acre, depending upon price, weather con ditions, and other factors. S lbs. 83c 4 lbs. 42c 2 cans 25c 2 cans j JJ 4
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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July 7, 1938, edition 1
8
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