PAGE FOUR
THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN
THURSDAY, JULY 8. H37
Ut gitnnkiin fxcss
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Published every Thursday by The Franklin Press
At Franklin, North Carolina(
Telephone No. 24
VOL. LI I - - , Number 27
Mrs. J. W. C. Johnson and 13. W. Johnson .Publishers,
P. F. Callahan. r . .Managing Editoi
C P. Gibe .'. ., Advertising Manage!
Mrs. C. P. Cabe. ......Business Managei
Entered at the Post Office, Franklin, N. C, as second class matter
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Six Months .75
Eight Months .... $100
Single Copy ,. .05
Obituary notices, cards of thanks, tributes of respect, (by individuals,
lodges, churches, organizations or societies, will be regarded as adver
tising and inserted at regular classified advertising rates. Such notices
will be marked "adv." in compliance with the postal-regulations.
Agitators Will Find no Comfort Here 1
fN "The French Revolution" Carlyle states that
. we are not always governed by those most able
to govern, but by those most able to get elected.
The dour old Scotsman was most always right,
and in that statement he smacked home a truth
that is as potent today as it was at the time it was
written. . 1
Some of our so-called statesmen have been claim
ing that a state of insurrection exists because of the
widespread wave of strikes, and that we are faced
with a choice between communism and fascism.
These professional viewers with alarm are wrong
and they know they are wrong.
There can be neither communism nor fascism in
the United States so long as the south and the great
middle west are filled with the native-born whose
family roots are sunk deep in the soil.
The right to work when work can be had, the
right to join or not to join any organization, the
right to speak and to print honest opinions these
are too deeply imbedded in the hearts of our people
to be uprooted by foreign-born agitators. And so
long as the brains of the men of the south and the
great valleys of the Mississippi and the Ohio domi
nate the government' of the United States there will
be no dictators and no fascism or communism.
The governor of North Carolina has already giv
en fair warning to those who are working to stir
up strife within the state. He has made it plain that
there will be no toleration for armed pickets or for
minorities who try to intimidate men who are satis
fied with their jobs and want to work. His idea
seems to be that the right to strike is inalienable
when conditions become unsatisfactory, but that the
right of a man to work without hindrance is also
inalienable, and that he will see that the man is pro
tected in that right.
The governor has stated that he will tolerate no
violence.
And he meant what he said.
There will be no chance in.our state for a small
minority, who have been stirred up by outside agi
tators, to tie up our textile industries, as they have
tried to tie up the steel plants in the north.
The communistic organizers who have had the
sympathy and cooperation of officialdom in some
states will find no comfort here.
P. F. C.
See the Pools at Arrowood
JWIOST of our Folks are fishermen part of the
time, some are fishermen all the time but all
of them are sportsmen, and this is just a suggestion
to all who have not been there that a trip to Ar
rowood to see the trout-rearing pools is very much
worth while. .
Paul H. Gerard, supervisor of the Nantahala na
tional forest, states that the pools are now being
operated to full capacity. The small fish received
are held and fed until they are large enough to be
placed in the streams, usually at about six inches.
This work is being carried on by the forest service
in cooperation with the U. S. bureau, of fisheries
and the state department of conservation and de
velopment. ' .
Something like 100,000 trout are now in the pools
and will be placed in the streams this fall.
The forest service asks the cooperation of the
public in abiding by the fishing laws and reporting
amr violations to the state or federal wardens.
But, by all means, go out to Arrowood and see
for yourself what it is all about.
',r
' VA rt fr X
Home Made Ice Cream Makes Any Day a Holiday
SAFE AND SANE, delightful and healthfully nourishing is a party
for the children when you serve home made ice cream. Sunday
evening, on sister's birthday, or just any afternoon, a home made ice
cream party is very much in order. Here is an old reliable recipe S or:.
CHOCOLATE
cup sugar ' r
tablemoon cornstarch
Vi. teaspoon salt
caps milk scalded) -eggs
(beaten) '
Blend sugar, cornstarch and salt.
Add scalded igUk slowly, stirring
well, and place in saucepan, or
double boiler. Cook, stirring con
stantly, until thick. Remove from
heat, add beaten eggs, then cook,
stirring constantly, until thickened.
Blend in melted chocolate. Cool
Then add vanilla extract and fold
in whipped cream. Place in freez
ing container of ice cream freezer.
Highlands Highlights
EDITED BY MISS BESS HINES
GEORGIA TO FINISH PORTON
OFy TRI-.STATE ROAD
HIGHLANDS, July 7. Official
news has been received here by
Harvey Trice that the Georgia por
tion of the Tri-State road is to be
completed in the near future. In a
letter under date July 1, E. Jack
Smith, chief engineer of the Geor
gia state highway commission, states
that the contract for this road will
be let on July 30, and that work
will start immediately after that
date. The completion of this stretch
of road will be of great benefit to
the many summer visifcrs who year
ly spend their vacation in these
parts. .It is a piece of work that
has long been needd and we are
gratified in Highlands to know
that it is to be done right away.
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
Sunday, July 11
Church of Lord Shepherd, Cashiers
9 a. m. Holy communion and
sermon. '
Church of the Incarnation,
Highland
11 a. m. Holy communion and
sermon. .
St. Agnes', Franklin
5 p. rn. Vesper service.
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
TO BE CONDUCTED HERE
Mr. McMurray Richey will con
duct a vacation Bible school at
the Methodist church from July
18 through the 24. A variety of
studies and activities will be' en
gaged in. Children between eight
and 16 are especially invited. Mr.
Richcy is a student in the School
of Theology at lukc University.
B. T. U. WORKERS TO
PRESENT PROGRAMS
The public is cordially invited to
attend a series of B. T. U. pro
grams to be held at the Baptist
church beginning Monday, night at
8 o'clock. A group' of 14 workers
has ibeen sent to the Macon county
association. The work is headed by
Rev. N, C. Brooks, of Raleigh,
state B. T. U. secretary. A rally
will be held on Friday afternoon
at 2:30 i.n the. Bitptist church in
Franklin.
GIDEON CAUSE PRESENTED
B.Y W. H. KNOBLOCK
The Gideon cause has been pre
sented recently to the churches in
Highlands by W. H. Knoblock, of
Charleston, S. C. Mr. Knoblock' is
a representative of the Gideons,
the association of Christian travcl-
J K H
f4
' If '
ICE CREAM
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
(melted) ,. . .
2 teaspoons vanilla extract
1 cup whipping cream
(whipped)
Cover and surround with 3 parts
chipped ice and 1 part rock salt
(by volume). Freeze ice cream
until turning becomes difficult (for
about 5 to 15 minutes). Then
carefully remove cover, lift out
dasher and pack down ice cream
with a spoon. Replace cover and
replenish salt and icd mixture. Let
stand at least 1 hour before serving.
ing men, whose maiA function is
to place Bibles in the rooms of
hotels. He was supported by gen
erous offerings.
JOHN MANEY
KILLED IN ATLANTA
John Maney, annual summer vis
itor and home owner in Highlands,
was killed recently in an automo
bile accident in Atlanta. Ga.
NOTES FROM THE
HIGHLANDS MUSEUM
The children's nature clu-b- -met
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with
three new members. Karl Roebling
brought the large snail, Polygyra
Andrewsae, which performed forv
the club. Mrs. . Wheeler told a
story about this species and about
the cannibal snails. Each child will
bring in one or more species for
the snail farm at the next meeting.
Kenyon Zahner showed the deserted
nest of the field sparrow, while
Lawton Daughtery brought the Dob
son fly. The museum director gave
the children a demonstration of
the use of the cyanide bottle in
preparing insects for preservation.
Officers will be elected, as the
children get somewhat acquainted.
Members of the club are Martha
Cobb, Richard Thompson, Billy
Bryson, Ann Anderson, Billy Mor
rison, Lawton Daughcrty, Karl
Roebling, Edith Wheeler, Kenyon
Zohner, Ronald Wideman, Mary
Davs Anderson, and George Ben
sel, II.
The boys' and girls' Nature club
met at 4 p. m. Tuesday. Enthusi
asm ran high as each boy and girl
selected the three major nature in
terests, and then 'settled upon his
or her special interest or project
for the summer. All the members
will work casually upon their sever
al interests, but will be respon
sible for one specific project.
The choices were Bill Fcaster,
lizards and salamanders; June
Thompson, insects; O. Earl Young,
flowers"; Mozelle Bryson, ferns;
Nancy Morrison, butterflies; Sam
Cooper, snakes; Angela Anderson,
shells ( snails) ;' Phillip Fullwood
fish; Edward Daughcrty, flowers ;
Douglas Johnson, shells; Jan
Chambers, butterflies, Siisan
Daughcrty, minerals; Loycf Zahn
er, flowers; Billy Crosby, minorals.
Since Henry Stevenson, our or
nithological, specialist, is here for
the summer, and since many of the
boys and girls checked birds as
one of the three choices, much
time will be given to birds, of
which no chairman has been yet
selected, All the boys are coopcrat-
ing -- under the chairmanship of
Billy Crosby to make personal col
lections for each child' of the various
typical woods of the Highlands
region. Each week the regular
meeting will be . Monday and Thurs
day at 4 p. in.
The Senior Nature club met
Monday at 11 a. m.. The next meet
ing will be Friday, 4 :3'J p. m. A
small "group visited the primeval
f.a Tii'ocrliv fnr enrri.'ll hird
study under the guidance of Mr.
Stevenson.-
Miss Rebecca C. Nail was called
last week to Washington, 1). C, by
,the sudden death of her sister,
Miss" Corinne Nail. .Interment was
at the old home in Griffin, Ga.,
and was attended by Mr. and Mrs.
Rockwell Nail, brothers and sister-in-law
of the . deceased.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Henry, of
Athens, Ga., were recent visitors
of Mrs. E. R. Gilbert and Mr. and
Mrs. Tudor Hall. Mr. Henry is a
professor at the University of
Georgia.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Fotts, of
Highlands and Atlanta, is visiting
lier parents.
Miss Carolyn Potts has returned
from New York where she attend
ed school last term.
Miss Priscilla Jussely, of ' Charl
eston, S. C, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. J. A. Hines at Chestnut Burr
cottage.
Miss Louise Edwards, who grad
uated from the Trenton School of
Art, Trenton, N. J., is enjoying a
two weeks' vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Ed
wards. Miss Edwards holds a po
sition in a photographic studio in
Trenton.
Mrs. Allen Hetzel and family, of
Charleston, S. C, have .arrived to
enjoy their jummer home.
Mrs. Lillian Billstein, of Balti
more, Md., is 'occupying her "sum
mer home near the foot of- Sunset
Rocks. '
Miss Ruth Lewis, of Smynra, Ga.,
is visiting at the home of .her aunt,
Mrs. S. T. Marrett.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Noble
and children, of Evanston, 111., are
visiting for the season at "Hem
lock Lawn," the summer home of
Mr. and Mrs. Appley, of Miami,
Fla.
Mr.' and Mrs. A. C. Gulliver and
children are now occupying the Mc
Carty home on Bearpen mountain.
. Mrs. Willard Perry and daugh-
ter, Jean, have arrived to spend the
summer season in their home on
Yellow mountain.
Barney Wilson's father, of Cen
tral; S. C, is visiting at the Wil
son home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Merrill are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Davis.
Mrs. Merrill will be remembered as
Miss Virginia Pierson, of High
lands. Lake Emory
By MRS. J. R. BERRY
The rainfall for June was 4.03
inches. '
Mrs. Lon Thompson and her
three boys, Charles, Furman and
Andrew, were down at Clayton
Ga., Sunday visiting their mother
and grandmother. ,
Earl Justice and Jesse McCrack-,
en, of Holly Springs, and Jim
uerry, oi Kidgecrest, were in
Charleston, and Georgetown, S. C,
Thursday and Friday of last week
on business.
Mrs. Bella Tallent, of Gastonia,
has been spending some, time at
tlie home ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Saunders.
Miss Marx, from Rockingham, is
conducting a B. Y. P. U. . study
course at Ridgecrcst church. ' y
Mrs. G. C Hitrdon accomnanifd
her Sunday school class Sunday to.
Arrowood on a picnic.
Employers subject to the North
Carolina unemployment act will be
required to make their payroll re
ports on slips of paper, similar to
those used in their reports on old
age benefits to the federal govern
ment, in the future, instead of the
list, or sheet, form used by the
state commission for the last quart
er. The North Carolina commission
started the list, or sheet, form of
reporting, but will be required to
use the slip form. These reports
are due quarterly and contain the
names, social security account
numbers, weekly wane and Quarter
ly payments of all included em
ployees. .