Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / April 5, 1956, edition 1 / Page 5
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PRICES Buy a New Car at Prices Far Below List Price. Save from $400 to $600 on a New 1956 Automobile. Your Choice of Ford or Chevrolet. 1956 Ford Fairlane 2-dr. Radio, heater, white tires, 2-tone paint. 1956 Ford Fairlane 4-dr. 2-Tone paint, white tires. 1956 Chev. 210 2-dr. Heater. 1956 Chev. V2 Ton Pickup Remember all the above are New Cars and Trucks even at these Low Prices. 1955 Chevrolet Bel-Air 2-dr. V-8. 1 -Owner car, driven only 13,000 miles. 1955 Ford Fairlane 2-dr. Radio, heater, and white tires. Driven only 9,000 miles. 1954 Chev. Bel Air 2-dr. Radio, heater, white tires. 1953 Buick Roadmaster 4-dr. Fully equipped. 1953 Chevrolet 210 2-dr. Clean as a pin. 1952 Buick Riviera 2-dr. Fully equipped. 1952 Plymouth 2-dr. Radio and heater. 1952 Chev. Styline Deluxe 2-dr. Jet black. 1952 Buick Special 4-dr. Radio, heater, straight drive. A nicer car can't be found. 1951 Buick Supers (2) 4-drs. 1950 Oldsmobile 2-dr. Holiiday. Fully equipped. 1950 Ford 4-dr. 1950 Ford 2-dr. n n n 1956 GMC V2 Ton Truck 1952 Chev. V2 Ton Pickup 1949 Chev. l/2 Ton Pickup ? ? ? \ Our Sale Never Stops. It's a Sale Every Day at MACON Motor Co., Inc. Dealer 594 Your Authorized Buick Dealer Palmer Street, West Phone 233 The Feminine Side ol tie Hews MRS. A. A. SILER, Society Editor _ . . _ . Telephone Franklin 24 News and features oh Interest lo I he Women II AMELIA JENKINS HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Amelia Jenkins celebrated her sixth birthday Monday afternoon with a party given by her mother. Mrs. W. T. Jenkins, at their home on Golf View Drive. Games were played and refresh ments served. The guest list included girls from Amelia's kindergarten class. Those present were Nancy Jane Sloan. Ginger 'Sanders, Debbie Soper, Eva Jane Jamison, Mary Simpson, Rita Salain, and Regina Rogers. MISS HASTINGS IS BRIDE OF GEORGE BATEMAN, JR. Miss Frances Mary Noriene Has tings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percival C. Hastings, of Beaver lodge, Alberta, Canada, and George Bateman, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bateman, of Franklin, were married Sunday evening at 7:30 in the Calvery Baptist Church, New Haven, Conn. The Rev. W. T. Murphy, pastor, performed the double-ring cere mony. The bride wore a waltz-length white satin dress with a lace bod ice. She carried a white Bible top ped with red roses. She wore pearl earrings, a gift of the groom. Mrs. Birdie Sue Pruett, of Franklin, was matron of honor and only attendant. She wore a turquoise suit with white acces sories. Her corsage was of yellow pompon chrysanthemums. Jack Purett served as best man. The bride is a graduate of Beav erlodge High School and was em ployed at the University of Al berta Hospital before her marri age. The groom attended Franklin High School and was in the U. S. Air Force for four years. He is now employed by Coker Construc tion in New Haven. Following the wedding a recep tion was held. The couple will live in New Haven. Fr a n kl i y Drive-in 11 4? THEATRE \ WED. THUR., APRIL 4-5 John Wayne In "HONDO" FRI. SAT., APRIL 6 7 DOUBLE FEATURE The Gun THAT WON THE WEST A COLUMBIA PICTURE Plus "BAMBOO PRISON" With Robert Francis SUN. MON., APRIL 8 9 TUESDAY, APRIL 10 PLAY HOLLYWOOD The Game of the Movie .Stars Every Tuesday Plus "DUEL ON THE MISSISSIPPI" Lex Barker Technicolor MISS HUGGINS MARRIES WILLIAM L. HARPER, JR. Mrs. Harper Miss Betty Sue Huggins. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Hug gins, of Franklin, Route 3, became the bride of William L. Harper. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harper, of Franklin, Saturday at St. Luke's Methodist Church in Walhalla, S. C. The Rev. R. T. Houts, pastor of the Highlands Methodist Church, Highlands, performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of the immediate families. Mrs. Harper is a graduate of Franklin High School and has been employed by Burlington In dustries. Mr. Harper is a graduate of Franklin High School and attend ed Western Carolina College, Cul lowhee, and the University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill. He is now serving in the U. S. Navy, stationed at Bainbridge, Md.. and will be transferred shortly to Avi ation Prep School in Norman, Okla. MISS HOLLAND IS BRIDE OF BILL A. JONES Mrs. Jones Miss Ruth Lavern Holland, j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beulon | M. Holland, of Franklin, and Bill A. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jones, of Walhalla, S. C? were ! married March 31 at Walhalla. The bride wore a blue suit with j white accessories, and her corsage was of pink carnations. Mrs. Jones is a graduate of Ta massee High School, Tamassa, S. C? and attended school of nursiiv: in Greenville. Before her marri age, she was employed at Burling ton Industries. Mr. Jones attended Tamassee High School and is now employed at the Excelsor Plant in Clemson S. C? where the couple plan to make their home. 77/ K COOKING CORNER Favorite Rccipes Of MACON WOMEN MEAT-POTATO BIRGKRS 34 lb ground beef % cup grated potatoes cup ground or grated onions 2 tb. chopped green peppers 1 tsp. salt 1 egg 1 cup tomato juice 1 tb. flour Mix all ingredients except fat. tomato juice and flour. Form into flat cakes. Brown the cakes on both sides in fat. Add tomato juice, cover and simmer slowly until done (about 25^ minutes'. Remove cakes and keep hot. Mix flour with a little water and stir slowly into tomato juice in which the cakes simmer. Cook slowly, stirring until thickens. Pour sauce over cakes. Serves four. Mrs. J. S. Gray ? Hickory Knoll Club> MRS. GREEN, RECENT BRIDE, IS HONORED Mrs. Bud Green, recent bride, was honored with a miscellaneous shower March 23 by Mrs, Lorenz Moses and Mrs. Jim Young, at the home of the former. STANFIELDS HONORED AT SADLER HOME A miscellaneous shower was given for Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Stanfield Friday night at the home of Mrs. Leona Sadler, ol Franklin, Route 5. Hostesses were Mrs. Bob Estes. Mrs. Andrew Gregory, and Mrs Lloyd Estes. The Easter theme was used in the decorations. Cookies and punch were served. Approximately 80 were present. MISS ANNE HENRY MARRIES BID GREEN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry, or Franklin. Route 5. have announc ed the marriage of their daughter. Miss Anne Henry, to Bud Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Green, of Franklin. The ceremony was performed in WalhaUa. S. C.. on March 19. Thp couple were accompanied to Walhal'a by their mothers. The bride wore a blue suit with white accessories. She is a gradu j ate of Franklin High School and j is now employed at Perry's Drug Store. i The groom also attended Frank lin High School and is now em ployed at Slagle's Dairy. Mr. and Mrs. Green will make their home in Franklin. Little League Baseball Try cuts Draw 104 Players Monday afternoon's Little I League Baseball tryouts attract- [ ed 104 eager youngsters to East j Franklin School. After watching the boys work out, the four team managers Tuesday night started bidding on players. Under the league rules, each team roster is limit ed to 15 players. Rosters will be announced when the final selections are made. Meanwihle, American Legion officials have announced that League play will officially be gin May 26. They are planning j an opening day ceremony, com- | plete with ball tossing by the i mayor. Dick Stott is manager of the "Reddys", Bob Moore of the "Thunderbirds", Ed Carpenter, of the "Wildcats", ' and James Yearly, of the "Jaybirds". 4-H CLUBBERS SLATE ANNUAL ELIMINATIONS Event To Be Held At East Franklin School On The 14th Macon's 4-H clubbers will gather April 14 at East Frank lin School for their annual 4-H elimination contest. The events will be staged be tween 9:30 a. m. and noon and will be for teams and individ uals. Demonstrations will cover all phases of 4-H activity, from Farm and Home Electric to poultry production. Competition for individuals will include pub lic speaking, officer contests, talent skits, tractor operating, and record book exhibits. Winners will advance to dis trict eliminations in Asheville. Elementary Teams To Play Games Elementary school basketball will echo through Franklin High's new gymnasium tonight (Thursday) and tomorrow. Receipts from the 10 and 25 cent admission will be divided between the eight elementary schools participating. Four games are on tap each night. Tonight at 6:15, the Car toogechaye and Otto girls will lead off the evening's cage capers; at 7, the Cartoogechaye and Otto boys will meet; at 7:45, the Cullasaja and Union girls will take over; and the Cullasaja and Union boys will close out the night at 8:30. Friday night's schedule: Iotla and East Franklin girls, 6:15; Iotla and East Franklin boys. 7; Cowee and Franklin girls, 7:45; and Cowee and Franklin boys, 8:30. Dr. Angel Helps Buy Scoreboard For Gymnasium Principal Harry C. Corbin an nounced this week that Dr. Furman Angel is sharing the cost of an electric basketball scoreboard for Franklin High's new gymnasium. The Franklin doctor has cov ered $265 of the total S485, he said. The remainder is coming out of the school athletic fund. Mr. Corbin said the score board will be installed as soon as it arrives. An enthusiastic sports fan. Dr. Angel led the drive, and contributed a sizeable amount, for the scoreboard that burned in the old gymnasium. NEW ENGLAND BOILED DINNER ' For a meal with old-fashioned flavor that's perfect for these cold, wintry days, serve a New England Boiled Dinner featuring corned beef, cabbage, carrots and potatoes. Accompanied with other early American favorites ? tangy beer, t "corn bread muffins and zesty mustard or horseradish sauce, it provides a meal that's perfect tor informal supper parties as well as family meals. NEW ENGLAND BOILED DINNER 3 to 4 pounds corned beef 4 peppercorns 1 bay leaf teaspoon thyme 6 small potatoes, peeled 6 carrots, scraped 1 small head cabbage Place meat inilarge heavy ket tle with enough water to cover Add peppercorns, bay leaf and thyme. Bring to boil. Reduce heat and cook, covered, 3 to 3V4 hours, or until tender. Meanwhile, cut potatoes and carrots into halves or quarters, if large. Cut cabbage into 4 to 6 wedge-shaped sections. About 30 minutes be fore meat is done, add vegeta bles to meat stock and cook un til tender. If necessary, lift meat from kettle to make room for vegetables, then place it on vege tables to keep warm while vege tables are cooking. To serve, lift, meat from kettle and remove surface fat before transferring to a heated platter. Remove vege tables from stock with a slotted spoon and place around meat. Makes 6 generous serving. TO on: FHIEXDS IX . . HIGHLANDS The Press does not now have a paid representative in Highlands. But thai does not mean we are not interested in Highlands and Highlands news. We are. And we. invite HnJ binds residents to send in news about th-.-nscives and 'ht u families. We're interested cngSujcri ')! an nouneemeuts. weddu:,' birilis, deaths, ? lan.ngs ^ ; n d go'ii..- i ; i- . 1 'XT'. KI-.Ol l.> i : \ li . i v? ? <! t ::i! us a news item, please be sure to si. n votir name. Your name will no: he published, but we must know the 'source oi" the The F ra .ik !i n Press FA.STFR MEANT egg hunting for these children attend ing the Franklin Methodist Church's hunt Saturday after noon and they're sampling some of the loot. <L to R) Carol ? Pr*M at*ir Ptooto Perry, Martha Perry, Mark Gidney, and Jane Perry. The Perrys are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Perry, and .Mark is the son of Mr. and .Mrs. Charles IV. (Sidney.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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April 5, 1956, edition 1
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