Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Oct. 20, 1938, edition 1 / Page 6
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V PACE Ilk : THURSDAY, 0CT02ER Kit: Interesting Exhibits at Fair J IN Franklin Social Kowo (Continued from Page Three) PARTY GIVEN THURSDAY FOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Mary Slagle, a 'bride of Saturday, October IS, was honor guest , at a tea and miscellaneous shower on Thursday afternoon at "Sunnyside Farm," the home of Mrs. W. W. Sloan. The Sloan home was artistically arranged in quantities of late fall flowers. The dining room Cable was overlaid with a white cloth and was centered with a bowl of mistur tiums. About this were arranged grape fruit, making a very effective and colorful centerpiece. At either end of this beautifully appointed table, Mrs. Jess S. Sloan and Mrs. Thomas J. Johnston pour ed tea and coffee and delicious re freshments were served. The guests were later ushered into the living room where Miss Slagle received a huge clothes bas ket full of beautiful gifts. Assisting Mrs. Sloan as hostesses were Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Fred Slagle. About 30 friends called dur ing the afternoon. T. E. L. CLASS TO MEET WITH MRS. ROGERS The T. E. L. Sunday school class of the Franklin Baptist church will meet with Mrs. C. F. Rogers, at the pastorium on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock for the regular busi ness meeting. The members are all i requested to be present. Ralph R. West, . assistant man ager in the Atlantic & Pacific gro cery store, is taking a two weeks' vacation. He is being relieved at the store by W. L. Poteat, of Waynesville. . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Church, who spent the week-end in Raleigh with their son,. H. E. Church, J rl, who is a student at State college, returned to their home in the Or lando apartment Sunday, night. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Newman returned to their home in Winston Salem Tuesday after spending the week-end in Franklin visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sell ers on Riverview street. Mrs. D. G. Stewart came up from Atlanta Thursday for a short visit with her husband, returning Mon day. . Mr. arid Mrs. Manson Stiles are erecting a bungalow adjoining the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Car son on Bidwell street. Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Ray, of Hay esvule, spent the week-end with Mrs. Ray's parents, M'r and Mrs John F. Cunningham, at their home on Franklin Route 1. t Siler and Charles Slagle returned to Raleigh Sunday, where they are students at State college, after be ing here for, the. wedding of the former s sis.ter, Miss Mary Slagle Charles Melichar, supervisor of the Nantahala national forest,' has been confined to his room for the past week with influenza. Mrs. C. S. Tilley spent the week end on Nantahala with her daugh ter, Miss Virginia Tilley, who is teaching school there. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Trousdell and two sous, T. B., Jr., and Gordon, of Glen Cove, Long Island, N. Y., spent the week-end with their son, K. B. and Mrs. Trousdell, at their home on Harrison avenue. Mrs. Kitty Shields returned to her home on lotla Monday, after spending the week-end with her brother, T. B. Shepherd, who is ill at his home in Canton. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers' Dalton re turned to their home1 in Gastonia Sunday, after spending a week with Mr. Dalton s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dalton, at their home at West's Mill, and Mrs. Dalton's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shields, at their home in Clayton, Ga. Mrs. C. C. Cunningham spent several days last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cunningham at their home on Franklin Route 1. Frank Shope and Thomas W. Porter, Jr., who are working in the United States engineering depart ment of the forest service in Nash- I ville, Tenn., spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Z. V. bhope at their home at Prentiss, and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Porter, Sr., at their home in Frank lin. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf and two sons, of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. John Saritsing," of Thomasville, spent several days re cently with Mrs. Shoaf's and Mrs. Santsing's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cling Childers, at their home at Etna. Miss Josephine Dixon, county health nurse, attended the state nurses' convention in Asheville last week. John E. Rickman has received a card from his son, James E. Rick man, from England where he went AfeAfAftS Stou Cmefs ur "" " j MHMMkW Wlr McKe Aemmt 0weK GtGbwzfz Pgttdkj Moabl nejMviO 1?EWmi t ' . . I ltf:t. A l.::L' I , V t ' V f I f I Sing a Song of Egg Profits! Every poultry keeper is pleased to hear his hens sing and cackle. That means eggs and eggs mean profits. i If you want to get more eggs from your hens and more money from egg profits feed JuUO-Pep Egg Mash. Feed it the Ful-O-Pep Way with whole oats and Ful-O-Pep Scratch Grain-get more eggs at less feed cost. - Y7$ iS EGG " BREEDER MASH LL 1.1 wv (u Has proved its worth in getting high production from layers and keeping them up in body weight, health and condition. Begin now to get more profit from your hens feed Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash. Order today. On Sale At Farmers Federation FMNKUtf VfoMPtoH MWt SojCHItol d$OH tt&UtS. flLOMPQS -flWaj RALHtrH, Oct. 19. b-tudents in the School of Agriculture at State College had one of the largest and most interesting exhibiits-at the State Fair. Officers of the Students' Agricultural Fair, which has ben an annual feature since 1913, are pictured above. Practically every phase of agriculture was embraced iiv the dozen booths prepared by the college youths. . J. D. Patton, of Franklin, is president and Prof. M, E. Gardner is faculty advisor. Other officers are W. L. Franklin, of Franklin, vice-president, and Charles A. Hunter, of Charlotte, secretary. Chairmen (listed first) and assistant chairmen of the various departments are R. R. Boseman. Rocky Mountv. and R Otis Lackey, Lenoir, animal husbandry ; Paul S. Thompson Cleveland, and G. G. Andrews, Robersonville, agri cultural economics; E. P. Barnes, Linwood, and D. L. McLaurin, Rowland, agricultural engineering: Everett W. Byrd, Whiteville, and C. C. Clark, Durham, agronomy ; Clarence Early, Rutherfordton, and Joe E. Michael, Wadesboro, agricultural chemistry; Paul H. Wetmore, Woodleaf, arid J Lloyd Langdon, Selma, botany; A. M. Benton, Chadbourn, and L. L. Copley, Rougemont, zoology; Joe T. Frye, Wardensvillef W. Va., and Robert L. Cain, Fayetteville, forestry ; W. G. Andrews, Graham, and James McGinnis, Lincolnton, ooultrv: Paul T. Gibson. Franklin, and H. W. Lidhettr Actipville hhrtirnlturp Rlnd f A ceyville, and W. W. McClure, Charlotte, agricultural education. v '. on the U. S. S. Somers, -on which he expects to return to New York within the next few days. Mr. Rick man is .stationed in Brooklyn, N. Y., with the United States navy. . ,Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cunningham have returned to their home in Norton, Va., after spending the week-end with Mr. Cunningham's mother, Mrs. E. K. Cunningham, at her home on 'Harrison avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunders re turned to their home in Hopewell, I. Va., Sunday, after spending a week visiting relatives and friends in Macon county. Miss Lucy Slagle returned to her work in Wilmington Sunday, after spending a week with her father, Thomas M. Slagle, at his home on Gartoogechaye. She was also here for the wedding of her cousin, Miss Mary Slagle, to I. B. Southerland Sunday. The RU Rev. Robert E. Grib bin, of Asheville, was a visitor, in Franklin Monday, a guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Bloxham at St. Agnes rectory. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cansler and Furman Cansler came over from Brevard Friday to attend the fun eral of their brother, James Can sler, on Friday afternoon. Mrs. R. M. Waldroop, of Bryson City, is spending several days here visiting relatives and friends. Miss Carrie Hall returned to her home in Atlanta Sunday, after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. John Hall, at her home on Bidwell street. T. E. Long and Mrs. S. M. Bates, of Darrington, Wash., who have been visiting friends and' relatives in Macon county, Lincoln county Ga., and Miami, Fla., left last Fri day for their home at Darrington. They were accompanied by Mrs. Harley Gray, of Clear Lake, Wash. LEGAL ADVERTISING NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE 1932 Ford Touring . Car, Motor Number 18-15906. 1933 Plymouth Coach, Motor Number PD1538610, Serial Number PDX-37641. To be sold at public auction No vember 14, 1938, at 10 a. m. to sat isfy storage bill. BURRELL MOTOR CO. By: W. C. BURRELL. 4tc O20 N10 NOTICE 'OF SUMMONS North Carolina Maoon County In The Superior Court Alma Robison vs. John Robison The defendant, John Robison, will take' notice that an action, entitled as above, has been commenced in the Superior Court of Macon-Coun-ty, North Carolina, it being for the purpose of obtaining an absolute LEGAL ADVERTISING divorce from the defendant. The defendant will further! take notice that he is required to ap pear at the office of , the Clerk of the Superior Court 'of Macon County on the 3rd day of Decem ber, 1938, and answer or demur to the complaint in this action. This the 14th day of October. HAKLEY R. CABE, Clerk of the Superior Court Macon County, North Cardlini OJU 4tc JFR N10 .V 4- MILLION SAY-IT TASTES SO OOOD" FOR QUALITY CLEANING CALL ECONOMY . CLEANERS 1 Phono 136 Fr.nklin, N. C FOOD FOR NEEDY , Purchases of 41 agricultural com modities by the Federal Surplus Commodities, corporation at a total cost of $48,400,000 during the fiscal year July 1, 1937 to June 30, 1938, are shown in the corporation's an nual report. Purchases are diverted into relief channels. When W. A. Brown, of Concord. Route 1, started to house his les pedeza hay this fall, he had to re move 73 tons of old hay out of his bams to make space for the new. Hog pastures not rotated are but breeding places for parasites and diseases, .say Halifax fanners who are adopting improved sanitary measures , for growing their animals. Prepcire for Winter STOVES AND HEATERS QUR selection includes Stoves and Heaters v that are remarkable in their low fuel cost efficiency. They take iup little room and are at tractively built. . . . See them today. , WE ALSO HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF RANGES Bryant Furniture Co. FRANKLIN, N. C PALMER STREET FRANKLIN, N. C.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1938, edition 1
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