Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / March 25, 1954, edition 1 / Page 5
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News cAbout People flORI M M8S NANCY LEDBKTTER'S HNGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Homer Led bet tor, of East Canton, Ohio, for merl; of Franklin, have an nounced the engagement of tfeefer daughter. Miss Nancy Led beiter, to WUlUm E. Polen. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Polen, of East Canton. Miss Led batter la a senior at Bast Canton High School. Mr. Polen Is employed by Goodyear Aircraft in Akron, Ohio. Wedding aN Incomplete. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLAM FETES ROtS. W. W. SLOAN Members of the Sallie Moore Sunday School Class of the Franklin Methodist Church honored their assistant teacher, Mrs. W. W. Sloan, with a sur prise shower given at the home of Mrs. Allen Siler last Wed nesday night. Cookies and punch were serv ed. Approximately 25 were pres ent. mbs awou> aommro' AT .SHOWER MARCH IS Miss Patsy Arnold, whose en TTie MEW SPECTATOR... 'WjOML iLoA^QMVt, -^o\,"tfe?/ UKXlj lf?a. U>Ol Att "to Cook.~tiiLi AjpjuM^ Other Fit-Fashioned Stylet *895 >. *1295 ?kfcD CROSS SHOES This product has no connection whatever with The American National Red Cross See the many lovely styles in new Spring Shoes Now at Our Store THE TWINS' SHOP gagement to Uu Breedlove was | recently announced, was ho no*- , ed with a miscellaneous shower | by Misses Betty Olllesple and t Betty Bradley, and Mrs. George Ledlord, at Slagle Memorial 1 Building on March 16. 1 Refreshments were served by the hostesses. I Approximately SO attended. MRS. LEDFORD HONORED AT MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Mrs. George Ledford, the for mer Miss Ilahlca Henson, was honored with a miscellaneous shower March 2 at the VT.W. Building, given by Misses Kate Jacobs, Claretta Stiles, and Margie Roper. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. SCOUTS FETE LEADER AT SURPRISE SHOWER Girls of Intermediate Girl 8cout Troop No. 29 honored their leader, Mrs. C. Banks Finger, with a surprise shower given at the home of Nancy Slier March 15. Cake and punch were served. Scouts attending the shower were Dwain Horsley, Rebecca Reeves, Jane Long, Judy Wurst, Ann Sutton, Jackie Clark, Susie . Matthews, Ann Hall, and Nancy I Siler. MISS PAGE ENGAGED TO PAUL J. JACKSON Mr and Mrs. Leland Harri son Page, of Brighton, Mass., and Franklin, have announced the engagement of their daugh ter, Miss Mary Frances Page, to Paul Joseph Jackson, son of Mrs. Charles T. Coole, of Crys tal Falls, Mich., and the late R. G. Jackson. Miss Page is a graduate of Stephens College and the Uni versity of Iowa, and is a mem ber of the faculty of William Woods College, Fulton, Mo. Mr. Jackson is a graduate of Lawrence College, and received hi* Master of Music degree froiJI the University of Michigan. On leave of absence from William Woods College. Mr. Jackson Is this year an accompanist for several Metropolitan Opera and New York City Opera singers on concert tours. The wedding will take place in June. I AGENT AT MEETING Mrs. Florence S. Sherrill, county home demonstration agent, attended a frozen food training school for agents In Murphy last Thursday. IP VOU THOUGHT THi 'wOCKKT* W/ Be Sure -1*0 Drive this 54! This IS your year +? own SO LONG ? SO LOW ? SO LOVELY ? SO l-I\/ E l_V ...It's America's most talked-about carl *S?1 a personality ? and what a prrjormtr! TUs sensational new Oldsmnhilr Super "88" is not only the moot stunning car that ever stole the ahow ? it's the most thrilling, willing car that erer took to the road! Come slip behind its dramatic, panoramic wind shield! Tingle to the breath-taking power of its record-breakiag ?ew "Rocket" Engine! Relax in the effortless security of its Safety Power Steering*! Savor the solid luxury of its road-hugging ride! Bare is visibility, maneuivrahility, roadability yon're always dreamed *i diarorermgl See us for your date . . . with an "88"1 r~ , W 11 SK AN* DRI VI It A I TOUI OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S BURRELL MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. Phon e 123 Franklin, N. C. TOM IN MUM., MMM tf-ACAMMV A WAR RE PRflMMTATION NK W AM* RADVO 9 Club Women Attend Meeting Nine Macon women attended a Citizenship Leader Training School tor home demonstration clubs of Districts 1 and 2 in Murphy last Thursday. They were Mrs. E. R. Pox, Mrs. Edwin Bradley, Mrs. Rob ert Corbln, Mrs. Crawford Ayers, Mrs. Carl Slagle, Mrs. Harry Higgins, Mrs. Eugene Couch, Mrs. Ted Blaine, and Mrs. Ros coe Higdon. The two districts embrace clubs in Macon, Swain, Jackson Clay, Cherokee, and Graham. Demonstration Club Meetings For Wed Are Announced Meetings of home demonstra tion clubs in the county for thi coming week have been an nounced by Mrs. Florence B Sherrlll, county home demon stratlon agent. They are as fol lows: Today (Thursday) : Clark' Chapel club with Mrs. Ray Van hook at 1:30 p. m., Franklii club at the Agricultural Build ing at 7:30 p. m. Friday: Cowee club at thi home of Mrs Emma R. West a 1:30 p. m. Wednesday : Union-Mapl Springs club at Union School a 9:30 a. m. Thursday 'April 1): Otto clul at the home of Mrs. Effie Hun | at 2 p. m. PERSONALS Richard Jones returned t Davidson College, Davidson, yes terday (Wednesday) afte spending the spring holidays a home with his parents, Mr. am ^ Mrs. R. S. Jones. Mrs. F. E. Brown and Mi . and Mrs. Paul Long went to At | lanta, Ga., Friday to visit Mi I and Mrs. Long's daughter, Mr; Tom Ledford, who is In Geor gia Baptist Hospital (or an op eration. While there, they vis ited other relatives and friends. Pfc. John D. Alsup, Jr., of Fort Bennlng, Ga. spent the week-end in Franklin, visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Mur day, Jr., of Andrews, visited rel ' atives here this week-end. Lt. Lewis Penland, who is . stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga., was home for the week-end. Misses Caroline Crawford, Wllma Renshaw, Pattl Lou Phillips, and Roberta Snyder, and Pat Pattillo and Walter Hall, all students at Western r Carolina College, Cullowhee. were home for the week-end. Dick Sloan, who spent several ~ days here on account or f the illness of his father, Harold r Sloan, has returned to Char . lotte. " Mrs. George Bulgin returned to her home here last week s after spending the winter in Atlanta with her daughter " Mrs. M. S. Wilson, and Mr _ Wilson. Mrs. W, K. Hooker attendee B the funeral of her aunt, Mrs t S. C. Miller, in Loudon, Tenn. last week. e Mrs. C. E. Henry is spending t some time with her brother-in law and sister, Dr. and Mrs D Robert Turner, in Waynesville. t Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Purdorr went to St. Petersburg, Fla last week to attend the funera of their friend, Miss Phylli: Nippert. Miss Nippert had visit ed the Purdoms here a numbei of times. Robert Siler. a student a 0 Christ School, Arden, is home - for the spring holidays. r Dover Hoilman, of Winston t Salem, visited his mother. Mrs 1 Tim Hoilman, last week. Emory Crawford, Hayes Greg ?. ory, Harley Henderson. Johr - Henderson, Max Phillips. Bil \ Teague, Eugene Gray, and Ear 5. Moses have returned to N. C State College, Raleigh, after spending the spring holiday* ' here at their homes. CHAIRMAN IN RALEIGH Mrs. E. M. McNish, of Way ah 1 Valley, chairman of District 2, Federation ot Home Demonstra ' tion Clubc, is attending the North Carolina Council of Home Demonstration Clubs in Raleigh. The session opened Wedhesday and closes today. 77/ a; COOKING CORNER Favorite Recipes Of MACON WOMEN GREEN BEAN SALAD. 1 cup salad oil Vi cup vinegar V* cup sugar 3 teaspoons salt 1 clove garlic 1 small onion 2 teaspoons paprika 1 teaspoon parsley Dice garlic and onion fine. Mix all ingredients and let stand several hours 'may be made the day before it is to be used i in a cool place, not in refrigerator. Use cooked green beans 'may be canned, frozen, or fresh). Small cut pieces are nicer Drain off liquid. To one pint of beans add one pimentA cut in thin slices. Shake dressing and pour over beans a sufficient amount to marinate. Let stand two or three hours. Just before serving, stir again and serve cold on lettuce leaf. The dressing may be kept for two or three weeks Mrs. S- M. Winkleblack County Foods-Nutrition Leader 'Holly Springs Club' B.F.Goodricb Tubeless Tirer STOP A CAR LENGTH QUICKER ON WET, SLIPPERY ROAt S COM' Vtw ? SEALS PUNCTURES, TOO! ? PROTECTS AGAINST DAN GEROUS BRUISE BLOW OUTS. rco^ct / . . . As little as l/f!c more per mile than four regular tires and tubes. COMPARE . . . you'll buy LIFE-SAVERS Torm? m low ac $ 1.00 down. FLAMING BARRICADES simulate a highway hazard on a skiddy road. Test drivers slam on the brakes at the same instant. Result: Only th'e car, right, on B. F. Goodrich LIFE-SAVER Tubelrss Tires stops safely. Thousands of flexible grip-blocks stop a full car length quicker than the car on regular tires ? a margin of safety th;.t could sav? your life. r ALL PRICES PLUS TAX AND YOUR OLD TIRE 6.70-15 FOR FORD, CHEVROLET, PLYMOUTH 7.10-15 FOR MERCURY, STUDIBAKER, PONTIAC 7.60-15 FOR OLDSMOBILI, BUICK, DoSOTO LIFE-SAVER S33?.s ?34is '37? See Us Early for the Best Trout and Bass Fishing Equipment 3 i'-VivV^V/vVjv^ Just Plug It In Dathboopd HAND SPOTLIGHT and TroubU Lamp $4.98 Powerful, M?l*d hum HrM plugi In lighter well. Mujr u?e?. Long eord. In cloth * Farm and Home Supply Co. PHONE 6 Near the River Bridge FRANKLIN, N. C - L BFGoodrich T,?fi ? B.F.Good 'ieli
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1954, edition 1
5
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