Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / March 28, 1957, edition 1 / Page 5
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Ornamental Wrought Ercn Add new beauty and distinction to your home with wreught iron work. Many graceful designs to chooae from in gates, railings, signs, etc. Franklin Sheet Metal Shop NEWS ABOUT Macon County w PHONE 24 People ~~ Mr. and Mis. John B. Maitland, of Oil City, Pa., who have been spending a vacation In Florida and Jamaica, arrived Monday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Brooks. Mrs. T. W. Angel. Jr.. and Mrs. C. N. Dowdle visited the gardens !ln Charleston. 8. C.. last week, j Miss Helen Preas, of Oteen, spent the week end with her mother. Mrs. H. E. Freas. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pattillo and two daughters. Lydla and Barbara, of Bryson City, visited relatives here Saturday. Miss Lucy Slagle, of Atlanta. Ga.. and Miss Amanda Slagle, of ISylva, spent the week end at their home on Cartoogechaye. They hid as guests Miss Mae Culpepper, | of Fayettevllle. Ga., and Mrs. O. G. Page, of Sylva. Sj*t. an<l Mrs. Bryan Hurst, of Atlanta. Ga.. spent a few days here this week, visiting relatives. I The Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Bren dall, of High Point, visited Mrs BrendaH's mother. Mrs. P. H. Nolen, and other relatives here this week. VAmES^^LPW PRICES f SWIFTS PREM. FRYERS ? 33c Pillsbury Atsi $1.98 BALLARD?PILLSBURY!Si21 6?? VEGETABLES Crisp Lg. CELERY m.,? ? 25' 16 oz. Sunny Tenn. Frozen STRAWBERRIES -35' Fresh CUCUMBERS Lb. _ _ 21* Golden Ripe BANANAS 2 Lb. - - 25* Sweet POTATOES 3 Lb*. - 29* 10 Lb. Bag White Lily FLOUR . . . . 98* Pillsbury Kit Cake MIX ... 2 for 49^ Choc., White, Yellow PET EVAPORATED MILK P\ Mitt. 3 for 41< PET MAKES 12 QTS. Instant NONFAT DRV MILK 79' Nabisco Choc. PIN WHEELS . . 49* ^ Quality MEATS * Swifts 3 Lb. Tin JEWEL SHORTENING . 69 * Bowman's No. 343 Apple SAUCE . . 2 for 29< 29 oz. Jar White House Apple BUTTER . . . . 25* Swifts 12 oz. Can PREM 39* Green Giant No. 303 PEAS ..... 19* aooooooommn,.nnnnnnnn0nnnE U.S. Choice Boneless Top ROUND STEAK Lb. - 89* Skinless FRANKS lb _ ? 29* All Pork SAUSAGE Lb- _ _ 29* Pkg. of Three Armours FRANKS, SAUSAGE BOLO 3 r U.S. Good Tenderized STEAK Lb. 59* ? BALDWIN SUPER MARKET MObERN ? CLEAN (Grade "A") ? FREE PARKING Weet Palmer Street Pboae U FnmUSm, N. C THE BIG DOLLAR WHERE YOtR DOLLAR BUYS MORE Eeet Franklin. N. C TROY SHOOK, Mgr. Mrs. W. B. McOuirt and daugh ter, Mr*. Margaret Cooper, ana Mrs. Cooper's son, John, arrives home last week from Jacksonville, Fla., where they visited Mrs. Mc- 1 Quire's daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pierson. Mrs. H. O. Coiad has return:**; ' to her home on Harrison Avenue, after spending four months with her daughter, Mrs. John O. Wall. In Elberton, Oa. Mr. and Mrs. C 8. Brown and son, Steve, drove to Elberton Friday to bring Mrs. Co zad home. Mrs. Charles Younce. of Boont was here last week .to be with hei daughter, Mrs. Jack Ragan. whc has been 111 at her home. The Rev. S. B. Moss. C. S Brown, Howard Stewart. Eowden Dryman, Jake Cabe. M. L. Stiles and the Rev. Glenn Anderson art spending this week in Carabell Fla., on a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cidnev and two children spent the wee!: end in Canton, visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ramey and two children, of West Ashe ville, were week end guests of Mrs Ramey's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J H. Brookshlre. Mrs. J. C. Swaim and Mrs. Kate Satterwaite. both of Salisbury, were week end guests of Mrs. P. E. Brown. Mrs. Brown accompan ied them as far as Asheville to spend a few days with her daugh ter, Miss Faye Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rickman spent last week at Daytona Beach. Fla. Mrs. James Ordway had as a week-end guest Miss Lucy Cole, of Springfield. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. 'Connette John son have returned to their home In Winston-Salem, after spending the week end with Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brad ley, of Franklin, Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duncan, of Knoxville, Tenn., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Justus. Hayes Gregory, of Raleigh, vis ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Gregory, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sanders, of Martinsville, Va., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Pickens. Mr. ar.d Mrs. M. P. McDav.d and two sons, of Harrlman, Tenn , spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bundy Tommy Gnusc and Jerry Nor- 1 ton, students at D ike University, j Durham, are spending spring va cation at home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred West have been visiting relatives in Frank lin for several days. Mr. West letf today i Thursday) for Raleigh, where he has accepted a job with the N. C. Public Health Depnrt-, ment. Mrs. West will remain here I for a few days before joining him Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Oraviee. of j Lenoir spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Starrette. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. McGlamery and two children attended the Golden Wedding anniversary of Mr. McGlamery's parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. McGlamery, in Hayesville Sunday. March 17. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Talley and their children. Jimmy, Bobby, and Pesgy. returned to Highlands last week from spending the winter in Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Corbin Talley and family returned to Hobe Sound. i Fla? this week after being in Highlands for the funeral of George Rufus Talley. Miss Harriette "Kinnebrew re turned Monday to her apartment on Harrison Avenue, after spend ing the winter at St. Simons Is land. Ga ., and visiting relatives in Georgia and Alabama. The past week end. Miss Kinnebrew attended a reunion of the former Georgia State Normal School, of which she is a graduate, held at the University of Georgia in Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Schifer and Mrs. Tom McNish left today (Thursday) to spend the week end in Charleston, S. C., to visit the gardens. V. H. Burt, of Miami, Fla., and J. Frank Starling, of Fort Lauder dale. Fla., flew to Franklin last week to spend several days at ' their house in the Iotla commun ity. WATAUGA REVIVAL A revival at Watauga Baptist Church will begin Sunday night with the Rev. Joe Sprinkle.- ol Spruce Pine, as minister. R A, Heroon Dies Monday In C ayton ? Coweta Farmer Was 71; Services Held Wednesday Robert. A. Henson. 71, of Coweta. 1 died Monday afternoon In a Clay ton. Ga? hospital following an Ill ness of six weeks. He was a son of the late Ben jamin and Mrs. Mattie Allen Hen son. A farmer, he was a life-long resident of Macon County. Funeral services were held yes terday (Wednesday) at 2:30 p. m. at Coweta Baptist Church. The Rev. Claude Ledford, pastor, offi ciated. assisted by the Rev. Glenn Anderson and the Rev. Otis Crlgga. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Robert Stew art, Will Seagle. Richard Wood, Prince Curtis, Robert Bell, and John Will Ledford. Surviving are his wife, the for mer Miss Rose Keener; four sons. Lake, of Great Falls, Mont., James E? of Sedro Woolley, Wash., Rob ert T., of the home, and Bill, of > ? ? 250 Turn Out For Hymn Sing At Iotla Church An estimated crowd of 250 turned out (or the Macon Baptist Association's first quarterly fy-mn sing Monday night at Iotla church. The Rev. C. T. Taylor, as:ociar tional missionary, said it was the largest number ever to attend an association gathering, except Tor the annual convention. Lowell McKee, associational music director, was in charge of the hymn sing. Theme was "He leadeth me". The next sing is scheduled for June. Mountain City, Ga.; a daughter, Mrs. Ethel Bleckley, of Clayton; a step-daughter, Mrs. Lyle Jacobs, of Mountain City; a step-son, Charlie Keener, of Highlands; a brother, Jack Henson, of Clarke* ville, Ga.; three sisters, Mrs. May Catway, Mrs. Imogene English, and Mrs. Bill Pitts, all of Clarkes ville; 14 grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren . Hints To HOMEMAKERS By MISS ROTH CURRENT State Home Demonstration Agent Fitting Children's Shoes ? It's j Important to fit shoes correctly ? ? children's even more so than your ; own for their bones are soft and still growing. Remember, too I much shoe space can be just as dangerous as crowded space. 1 Good fitting shoes need not be i expensive. Moderately priced shoes today are serviceable and mad^ of good wearing material',. Lasts and construction are normally the i same as those used in higher prir- 1 ed shoes. Because children out grow rather than outwear shoes, it is better to buy moderrite " priced shoes and buy them often er. thus changing sizes as needed by a child's fast growing foot. Don't buy shoes too large nor at tempt to get every last bit of wear from them which is apt to happen when a mother strains her budget to buy her child "the very best". Quick Breads ? By nature of their definition, quick breads are speedy to make. They require no rising periods and usually depend on baking powder or soda for their leavening. They serve as popular treats for the family and friends. Quick bread mixes are on the market or you may wish to make your own. Homemade mixes are cheaper. Write to S. Virginia Wilson, extension nutritionist at N. C. State College, P. O. Box 5097. Raleigh, if you would like the 'Pcipe for hyrr.err>ade mix. your children * real security . . . We don't mean the nicest house in the best neighborhood . . . the newest, sleekest car . . . the right schools, the right camps. We're talking about the kind of security they can't do without . . . the kind that comes from inside. Faith. In God. in life, in themselves. For life is no game for spiritual sissies. Only Faith ... the armor of the spirit ... will give them the stamina to meet it courageously, no matter what it brings. You can show your children where to find faith how to build it day by day. if you make praying a family affair. build a stronger, richer lift i { worship together every neek i Contributed to the Religion In American Life Program by The Franklin Press
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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March 28, 1957, edition 1
5
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