Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Oct. 8, 1953, edition 1 / Page 3
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J Is this ^Power Pill" the Answer to Your Dream of Miracle Hearing? Thanks to the wonders of the Magic Transistor . . . This tiny Power Pill is all you need in Acousticon's great new3-Transis tor Hearing Aid to give you new hearing power and clarity that is positively amazing. This tiny Power Pill completely eliminates all the old and cumbersome "A" and "B" batteries. It delivers fabulous economy in tremendous dollars and cents saving in operating coots. In addition to its thrilling new hearing power, Acousticon's great new Transistor Hearing Aid is unbelievably tiny. Com plete with Power Pill its in credible feather weightis only 2.2 ounces, and most vital of all, it has been designed to bring you what we believe is the closest thing to natural hearing ever created by man. Come in today. See this revolutionary instrument for yourself. There's no cost or obligation. ACOUSTICON World's First and Oldmst Makers of Electrical Hearing Aids Acousticon-Asheville Co. 905 Jackson Bid;. Asheville. N. C. FREE HEARING AID CLINIC Monday, October 12, 1953 The Franklin Terrace Hotel, Franklin, N. C. From 10:00 A. M. to 2:00 P. M. AUXILIARY TO MEET WITH MRS. LYLE The St. Agnes Episcopal Aux iliary will meet Monday after noon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Harley Lyle at her home on Harrison Avenue, it has been announced. MISS JONES ENGAGED TO SALISBURY MAN Mr. and Mrs. Weimar Jones, of Franklin and Chapel Hill, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Harriette Jones, to Larry Lee Burton, of Salisbury, son of Mrs. Avelle Burton. Wedding plans are Incomplete. MISS CABE ENGAGED TO S/SGT. TALLENT Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cabe, of Franklin, Route 4, have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Kathleen Cabe to S/Sgt Cecil Tallent, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tallent, of Franklin, Route 3. Wedding plans have not been announced. TEAGUE CHILD FETED ON 1ST BIRTHDAY Wednesday afternoon of last week, Pamela Banks Teague was honored with a party on her first birthday by her moth er, Mrs. Rafe Teague, at the Teague home in Franklin. The honoree's godmother, I Mrs. Oscar Ledford and Miss Joan Henderson, assisted in serving punch and birthday cake. The following young ladies and gentlemen, with their moth ers, were guests: Melaine Hooper, Carolyn Perry, Ann Perry, Gail Proffitt, and Steve Brady, Jackie Baird, Charles Parrish, and John Murray. MRS. JONES FETED AT TEA SATURDAY Mrs. Andrew Jones, who mov ed to Franklin recently from Raleigh, wa3 honored with a tea Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Weimar Jones, Mrs. R. S. Jones, and Mrs. Gilmer Jones, at the latter's home on the Georgia Road. Mrs. W. W. Sloan, assisted by Miss Margaret Jones, presided at the tea table. Approximately | 35 called during the afternoon. ?MISS MASON MARRIES DOWNS ON SATURDAY Miss Freda Mae Mason, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mason, of Franklin, became the bride of Jack Downs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Downs, of Frank lin, Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kinsland in East Franklin. The Rev. William Shields, pastor of Ridgecrest Baptist Church, performed the cere mony. The house was decorated with sunburst arrangements of white dahlias and chrysanthe mums against a background of jewel foliage and candelabra holding lighted tapers. The bridal party descended the stairs to the strains of tra ditional wedding music, played by Mrs. Roy Rickman. The bride wore a gown of candlelight satin, fashioned on princess lines, with fitted bod ice, trimmed in lace. Her. only ornament was a jeweled neck lace. She carried a white Bible, topped with an orchid. Misses Patsy Cantrell and "Vir ginia Ray served as brides maids. They wore taffeta and lace gowns of green and white. Miss Dwain Downs, cousin of the groom, served as flower FORD brings you Power Steering PLUS... Ford Master-Guide? the last word in power steering? reduces parking and turning effort up to 75%. It's just c more of the fine-car features that make Ford the one fine car in the low-price field. \ Parking's a cinch (you don't need muscle) with Ford Master-Guide because power does the work for you. There's no need to change driving habits; steering ratio is the same. Master-Guide makes all driving safer. Master-Guide is the lowest priced power steering in Ford's field. Yocr choice cf both V-8 and Six ? Fcrd is the only car in the low-price field to offer you two high-compression engines. Both the V-8 (America's lowest-priced V-8? and the Mileage Maker Six (America's most modern Six) have the Automatic Power Pilot which squeezes the last ounce of power Ol! of every drop cf gas! Shift to Fordomatic and you'll never shift again. Fordomatic is the automatic transmission in the low-price field with an automatic intermediate gear to give you fast "up-and-away" starts plus the liquid smoothness of a fluid torque converter. And with Fordomatic Drive, rocking out of snow and mud is easy as pie! Up to 80% less rood shock? Ford's front springs are specially tailored to the weight of each model. With Fold's new ? ds, front end road shock (the kind yoj feel most) is actually reduced up to 80%. And you ride on sofa-soft, foam-rubber cushions in Ford ? the only car in its field with foam rubber cushions throughout on all models! Worth More when you buy it . . . Worth More when you sell it Ford also offers you Foil-Circle Visibility .. .sus pended pedals . . . the largesf t'unk in ifs field. Sm if... ??? ? Valu? Chock it... L_ yvyyJ T-t Drive ?/ lUlU. p > a r. CONLEY MOTOR COMPANY Phone <9 Franklin, N. C I Suds Preserve Sweater Beauty The beauty of the classic sweater lies in its smooth fit and its appeal ing color ? or its snowy whiteness. And the best way to preserve that beauty is by sudsing it often. For wool, it's lukewarm soapsuds ? two washings ? and lukewarm rinsing. Cup the sweater in the hands and squeeze the suds through; never twist or wring it. Rub extra suds into soiled spots, using a soapy soft brush or well-lathered fingers on bindings and ribbed areas. Blot out excess moisture by rolling in a towel. To hasten drying, you may first spread the sweater between two towels and roll it with a rolling pin ? or wrap it in a towel and put it loosely through the washing I machine wringer. An easy blocking method is to use a homemade cardboard drying frame ? tracing the sweater outline on the cardboard while the sweater is dry. Then cut the cardboard frame into three pieces ? two sleeves ar t the body ? and slide them in. Lay the sweater flat to dry, away from direct heat. Nylon, Orion, Dacron, and cotton sweaters can take hotter suds, n<v 1 no drying frames. Just shape them gently with the hanis while liiej'ie damp. They'll spring right back to their original shape and fit. girl. She wore a blue gown, fashioned with bouffant skirt. The mother of the bride was attired in an aqua suit. Her corsage was red carnations. The mother of the groom wore a grey suit. Her flowers were white carnations. Following the ceremony, a re ception was held in the dining room. The table was centered with a wedding cake, topped with minature bride and groom, j The couple left for a short j wedding trip. For traveling, the j bride chose a light brown suit, I and wore an orchid corsage. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houk and son, of Lakeland, Fla., are here visiting Mr. Houk's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Houk. Miss Jane Neville, of Wal halla, S. C? is spending some time at Kelly's Inn. Mrs. Roy Biddle returned to Franklin Saturday after a trip to Savannah, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Siersma have returned to their home on West Main Street after a trip to Philadelphia and New York Mr. and Mrs. John Bulgin and children left Saturday for At lanta, Ga., to attend the South eastern Fair While there, they will visit Mrs. Bulgin's sister. Miss Mary Slagle, and Mr Bul gin's sister. .Mrs. Steve Wilson. S/Sgt. Lee Crawford, of Cars well Air Force Base. Fort Worth, Tex., is here for 30 days, visit ing his mother. Mrs. Gilmer Crawford. Pvt John Alsup. of Fort Jackson, sp^nt the week-end in Franklin. Pvt. 'Alsup will go to Jackson Miss., to visit his par ents, Mr. anri Mrs. J. D Alsup. before returning to Fort Jack son. The Rev and Mrs. C E. Mur ray spent Friday night in Bry on Citv visiting Mr';. Murray's sister. Mrs Ray Swanson 2nd Lieut. Lewis Penland o: Fort Benning. Ga . spent the week-end in Franklin. Richard Jones was hbtne for the week-end from Davidson College. Mrs. Weimar Jones and Mrs. Ernest Hyde left Monday morn ,ing for Greensboro, to attend a P. T. A workshop. Before re turning to Franklin. Mrs. Jones will visit Mr. Jones in Chapel Hill. Crawford McCoy has gone to Canada to spend several weeks Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Overton have returned home after vis iting their daughter, Mrs. Jack Owens, and Mr. Owens in Char lotte. Mr. and Mrs. J. Horner Stock ton had as guests last week their son, James Stockton, and Mrs. Stockton, of Hopewell, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Parham, of Richmond. Va. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones have returned to their home In Tampa, Fla., after a visit herei with Mrs. Jones' sister. Mrs. ! Guy L. Houk. and Mr. Houk. ? On their return, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Jones were accompanied by Mrs. I F. S. Johnston, who will spend the winter in Tampa. Mr. and Mrs. George Dean recently moved to Oakhill, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Hirsch, of Fanwood, N. J., and Mrs. Clarence F. Jones, of Williams port, Pa., are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Lichten stein and Mrs. Ada Hirsch. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Dance and two children, of Knoxville, Tenn., are visiting relatives in Franklin. STRICTLY PERSONAL By WEIMAR JONftf Continued From Editorial Pare couldn't wait, but went to the classroom a few minutes before schedule. Apparently all the THE COOKING CORNER Favorite Recipes Of MACON WOMEN ? II Sunny Silver Pie *3 cup cold water 1 l1 . tsp. gelatin. 4 eggs 1 cup sugar 2 or 3 tbsp. lemon juice Grated rind of one lemon >8 tsp. salt 1 cup whipping cream Set gelatin to soak in col 1 water. Place egg yolks, lemo juice, rind, salt and Vi cup c: sugar in double boiler. Stir cor. stantly until thick, take off an. add gelatin. Beat egg whites un til stiff; add remaining V2 cu - sugar; beat well; fold in eg - yolk mixture with gelatin add ed. Put in graham cracker o baked shell. Set in ice box 2- ' hours. Serve with whippe | cream. May be served withou: the whipped cream. Mrs. Arvel Parker, Cartoogechaye. I students were there ? It looke ' f like a thousand! I felt a sensa tion like butterflies dartir. about in my stomach. Waitir. for the bell to announce tl start of classes, I sat down t chat with the students for . moment. Alas! that. too. was a . mis take. Because hardly had I gi en them an opening before o: pert young miss asked, poir.: 1 blank: j You never taught before, d. you, Mr. Jones?" At that the butterflie swarmed! What should I do? I gulped about three tini"; grinned a little sickly, and th made a clean breast. Trying to make a joke of it. I told 'em this was my ve: first class, in a long life. I to' 'em I'd thought of making t confession freely, but had do ? cided against it as poor ps chology. I was about to go o.i with some other inane remar : when, thank goodness, the be: rang! Well, sir, do ybu know wh * those young people did? The pitched right in to make rr. ? feel at home, to help me! Are we friends, those studer", and I? Well. I can answer hrv of the question; I'm theirs, iO. life. lYe drink a lot of JFG at our . house ! " ?Steyfe, ^
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1953, edition 1
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