North Carolina Newspapers

THURSDAY, MAY 29. 1941 THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN PACE FIVE ft- V 4i Highlands MRS. H. CHURCH NOTES Church of the Incarnation Rev. A. Rufus Morgan, Rector 10 a" m, Church school. 7 p. m. Holy communion. V Highland Baptist Church Rv. J. G. Benfield, Pastor 10 a. m. Sunday school. U a. m. Sermon. 7 p. m. B. T. U. 8 p. m. Sermon. Highland Presbyterian Church 10 :15 a. m. Church school. 8 p.. m. Christian Endeavor.. ' Highland Methodist Church Rev. J. S. Higgins Pastor Norton: 10 a. m. Preaching. Cashiers. . 11 a. m. Preaching. GlenvilU: 2:30 p.. m Preaching. PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY ' CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY The annual birthday party of the woman's Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church was held at the home of Mrs W. rL Cobb Cjast Thursday afternoon, when a special offering was taken for the work 'of the church in Brazil. Mrs. Cobb led the devotional and Miss Dorothea Harbinson, who had charge of the program, gave the history of the verbena plant in Brazil where the flower origi nated, and each member Was giv en a verbena boutonniere. A birthday cake with candles featured the refreshments. ' The manse qn Fifth Street has been renovated and the interior repainted under the supervision of the auxiliary. Further improve- ments to the manse were discuss ed at this meeting. Members pre sent were Mrs; Anna J. Anderson, Mrs. Charles J. Anderson, Mrs. Sidney McCarty, Jr., Mrs. Elliot Caziarc, Miss Dorothea Harbin son, Mrs. H. P. Thompson and the hostess. MRS. COOK ENTERTAINS i di irrcT iiuru cnM Mrs. Frank B. Cook was hos tess at .a buffet-luncheon last week at her bune on Bear Pen 4 Mountain, when she entertained nineteen of her friends including , the members of the Wednesday card club. Mrs. Haivey Trice and Airs. w. n. lodd assisita hi ' SVrving. Pink roses, lilies of the , valley and azalea were used as N room decorations and the guests --... -I va.t ' .....- Imii. were prcscnicu wuu pans? quets. In the four-table progressive game Mrs. C. C. Potts won high score prize and Miss Sara Gilder was final winner of the traveling jrize. Guest players were Mis. M. V. Waters, Miss Grace Lusk and Miss Lula Hinson. Luncheon guests who did not play wer Mrs. Trice, Mrs. Jack Wilcox and Mrs. Louis Edwards. MISS SALINAS DIES IN AUGUSTA, GA. News has been received here of the death of Miss Sue Kidder Salinas of Augusta, Ga., on May 21,nd. Funeral services were held in Charleston, S. C, and burial was in Magnolia cemetery. Miss Salinas was a sister of the late A. J. Salinas, Sr., and a frequent visitor here several years ago. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Potts ' are moving this week from the J. E. Potts House on Fifth Street to a cottage in Glendale. Mrs. H. P. P. Thompson and her- son Richard will go to Char lotte Suday where they will attend the graduation of Mrs. Thomp son's two daughters, the Misses Sarah and Peggy Thompson, at Queens-Chicora Collage. On Mon day and Tuesday of next week. Mrs. Louis Edwards and young son Louis are visiting relatives in Pinehurst, Ga., for two weeks. Mr. Edwards and his mother, Mrs. W. W Edwards, returned to Highlands after spending the week-end in Pinehurst. Bob Branch and a party of friends from the . University of Georgia, at Athens, spent the week-end at Hotel' Edwards and visited Miss Estelle Edwards on Sunday. ' Mrs. Furman Merrill of Asheville -1 ) Why U Betty Btt beating csrpett? BECAUSI Us 4eet .SM.' hsr eaks batters with Kssfer BakiM Powasr. It sets H la the H la ths CTta. rmt 1 8sa (or HI w kes let, conuiniof dotsns ef erifht ieea ts improT tow bskiot. Aidreas: Komfors Bskiai Powder, Bet RsBford, Raodo Islaad. UMlllllllllllMllllllimilHIHIII Highlights C. STORY who spent last week with rela tives here, returned home Sun day with Mr. Merrill. ' Mrs. Frank B. Cook and Mrs. R. V. Waters spent Thursday in Atlanta where they went to meet Mrs. Cook's sister, Miss Eva Hol brook, of Akron, Ala.,' and Mrs. Waters' daughter, .Miss Glora Waters, a student at the Florida State College for women, Talla hassee. Miss Holbrook is here for a visit and Miss Waters will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Westervelt Ter hune of New Orleans are at their summer home on the Dillard Road. Mrs. Cheshire Nash. of Savannah, Ga., is at the Nash summer home on Satulah Mountain. Mr. Nash returned to Savannah after spend ing a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Cook of Miami, Fl a., arriv ed last week and have opened their summer ; home on Wn'tes'e Mountain for the season. Dr. and Mrs. Frank L, Olds of Miami, are here for the season.- 'Miss Alice Inman and Mrs. Howard Smith arrived Monday. Miss Inman is opening her shop at Mrs. Root's Gift Shop this week, with her usual fine line of sweat ers, needlepoint, rugs, etc. Mrs. Smith will be in charge of the shop while Miss" Inman is in New York.' '', Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Hall have announced the birth of a daugh ter, Joanna, on Thursday, May 22, at Angel's hospital in Franklin. The baby's matef'nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rucker of Hartwell, Ga., and its paternal grandparents are Mrs. Meta N. Hall and the late Tudor T. Hall. Mrs. W, L. Watson and two chil dren, Linda and John, of New York City are spending the sum mer with Mrs. Watson's aunt, Mrs. H. T. Paul and Mr. Paul, at their home on Fourth - street George Cleaveland has returned to Arlington, Va after spending a few days ' here with his family. Mrs. Cleaveland and their two children will leave the first of Tune to be with Mr. . Cleaveland in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Chapman and small daughter, Carol Anne, of At lanta , were week-end guests of Mrs.. Chapman's parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Potts. From here they went on to Florence, S. C, where Mr. Chapman has recently been transferred. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Pkklesimer and small son, Fred Leon, of Charlotte, were week-end guests of Mr. Picklesimer's sister, Mrs. Fred Edwards and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Wes of Franklin, and Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Burnette of Scaly, were among the out-of-town visitors attending the baccalaureate sermon at" the school audtiorium last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thad D. Smith of Gatlinburg, Tenn., former High lands residents, were here for a few hours Friday and called on a number of their friends. Colonel and Mrs. Elliot Caziarc had as their week-end guests, Mrs. Caziarc's sister. Miss Lula Smith, of Clayton, Ga. . Rev. and Mrs. R. B, DuPree of Coversville, Va., have announced the birth of a daughter, Margaret Caroline, on Friday, May 23. Mr. DuPree is a former pastor of Highlands Presbyterian church. Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Higgins were called to Greensboro last week because of the serious illness of Mr. Higgins' mother, whose condition . is slightly improved. Eggs Must Be Saved For Defense Food . An increase of at least six pet rent (10 million cases) is needed in egg production this year to meet the requirements of the National "Food for Defense. Program," in cluding supplis to be exported under the Lend-Lease Plan. Prof. Roy E. Dearstyne, head of the State College Poultry Depart ment, says poultrymen will be making a valuable contribution to the program by taking good care of eggs on the farm. Farmers also should improve methods of feed ing and make full use of poultry equipment, he said. "Carelessness in handling eggs for market lost five per cent of the United States' egg production in 1939." Prof. Dearstyne declared. "This loss represents 175 million dozen eggs, with a cash value of about $30,500,000. Careful handling means more eggs for food sup plies for this country and other democracies, and additional income for poultry producers." Thi Stps in producing quality eggs, and more of them, are sim ple and can be followed on every farm without additional expemse, the State College leader stated. The tcfls include: 1. Provide the flock with the proper quality feed for good eggs. 2. Keeping a deep, clean litter on the poultry house floor, and confining the birds in the house until noon if needed. 3. Providing plenty of clean nests, at least one to every five hens 4. Producing infertile' eggs for the market, Toil wilj reqtjir, re- HIGHLANDS SCHOOL FINALS Miss Edwards Valedictor ian; Miss Burnette Salutatorian In the Highlands school finals Tuesday . night the salutatory ad dress was given by Louise Burnette and the valedictory by Felicia Ed wards. A program of music was presented by Mpzelle Bryson, Dr. P. L. Elliott Delivers Address Dr. P. L. Elliott, of the English department at Cullowhee college, gave the literary address at the graduation exercises Tuesday eve ning. I,n his talk Ion "Relation ot Religion and Education", Prof. Elliott said, "religion, ' democracy and education ' are inseparable. Democracy in order to continue must have two things a trained intelligence and an enlightened character; that education will give a trained intelligence and religion an enlightened character." "Education without religion may result in rank materialism, or an atheistical intellectualism, while re ligion without education may de- 1 . . - - LI generate imp supersiiion or uiuw off in emotionalism. Prof. Elliott said. Speaking further he said, "The two fundamental things we hold dear in our country are free dom of speech and : freedom to worship", and, quoting from Pres ident Roosevelt's speech of last November, Prof. Elliott asked "What is freedom of speech to one who has nothing to say", or "what is freedom to worship to one who has lost God? Education should give us the one," he said, "religion the other." Prof. G. L. Houk, county super intendent of schools, awarded. the diplomas, and in his talk to the graduates, told them the diploma was not a "sign of completion but a ticket to bigger things," that they should "aim high and keep on going.'" Rev. J. E. Bnown Preached Sermon "Meeting Life's Crisis" was the subject of the Rev. J. E. Brown's commencement sermon at High-, lands high school 'auditorium last Sunday morning. Basing his re marks on the text, "Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst after righteousness; for they shall foe filled", Matthew fifth chapter, sixth verse, Mr. Brown said that "in any. of life's crises .no half hearted devotion will stand the test." Citing the miracle of the five loaves and two fishes in the morning's scripture lesson, Matthew 14:15-21, he said that "Jesus Christ and His love are eternally suffi cient for every task that comes to us in life", and that "we should accept the challenge of today and prove Him Lord of all." Verdi's 'Triumphal March", was played by Mrs. O. F. Summer as the graduating class, in navy blue Caps and gowns, entered and took their places on the stage. The opening hymn, "Lead on O King Eternal", was sung by the choir a"d the invocation given by' the Rev. J. G. Benfield, followed by "Holy, Holy. Holy" sung by the choir, and "The Lord is my Shep herd" sung by Mrs. O. F. Surn mer, Mr. Benfield and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hays. The congrega tion joined in singing the closing hymn; "Onward Christian Soldiers". Honor Students , In the declamation contest Mon day night June Thompson won first place and was awarded the gold , medal. Maxie Wright was given honorable mention. The judges were Miss Sara Gilder, Mrs. W. H Cobb and Jack Wilcox. State College Answers Timely Farm Questions Q. When should small grains be harvested for hay? A. The best time to mow small grains for hay, says E. C. Blair, extension agronomist, of State col lege, is when they are in the dough stage. When the hay has wilted it. should be raked into windrows and cured one or two days in the' vs. windrow or in piles. In the Pied- Southeastern Minerals, Inc. mont section, small grains are ! ; By . virtue of a writ of Vendi usually mature for hay between tioni Exponas directed to the May 15 and June 1. 1 Q. What is: a good growing mash for chicks ? A The poultry specialists at Monday, the 23 day of June, 1941, State college ; recommend a grow-1 at 12 o'clock Noon, at the Court ing mash composed of 25 pounds house door in Franklin, Macon of No, 1 yellow corn meal, 20 County, -North Carolina, sell at pounds of standard wheat mid- public auction to the highest bid dlings, 20 pounds of No. 2 heavy ', der for cash the following de- . t t 3 . l ..... . . oats iinciy purvenzca, i. pounus of standard wheat bran, 4 pounds of fish meal (55 per cent protein)', 2 pounds of meat meal meal (55 per cent protein), 1 pounds of dried ajs and mineral interests descno skim milk or buttermilk, 2 pounds e)j jn a ,jeei from x. B. Higdon, of ground limestone or oyster ! an(1 Lula Higdon, to South- shelL 2 pounds of bone meal, and j eastern Minerals, Inc., said deed 1 pound of a salt mixture (made ;ieing recorded in the office of by mixing 12J4 pounds of common Regjster Df Deeds for Macon salt wrth 3.4 ounces of anhydrous County in Book Z-4, page 357. manganous suitate;. moval of male birds from the flock as soon as the breeding season is ovtr 5. Gathering eggs frequently, to reduce the number of dirty eggs. wife LavKia Moses to Southeast 6 Ovlin? rtret a soon as thev em Minerals, Inc., said deed being are gathered, to as near 50 de- grees as possible, to prevent spoil- age. Never place warm eggs in the case, Honored , , .1 .in n.i.,11 1... ffimu, ii .i ,ii 1 1 1 u hi m ... . i m-ii.il . '" i : n H MOZELLE BRYSON Macon Students Honored At Brevard Miss Mozelle Bryson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bryson of Highlands "has been elected .secre tary of the s'ophmore class at Brevard college. Miss Bryson, freshman at that institution, is a member of the Fireside Club, tihe Future Teachers of America, and the Enterpean Literary Society. "HIGH ON A SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK a n nowR or $HLHf VA.RiCt vww... Atf-jr . - 't t -.n&Z. i ! i iiinl AMOM t REMAIN Of BROMZE Kl- I "TS f U I' w I RUMMINtf I I 1 IN K LI ' HKAVy f I t auBMM I I I . I vt iS fcirf I IV leV 'ttBAlKllSllTJl.-Wl - LEGAL ADVERTISING NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE North Carolina, Macon County Charles G. Mincey, Nancy Mincey ana jomes Moior oaics undersigned bheritt ot Aiacon County, North Carolina, in the above entitled action, I will on scrjDed tanas ana property: All the right, title, and inter est of Southeastern Minerals, Inc., ; au the lands, property, miner- 1 All the right, title, and interest of Southeastern Minerals. Inc., in " the lands, property, minerals I an mmtrA' interests described in a deed trom louis .Moses ana recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for Macon County in . Book Z-4 page 354. All the right, ttue, nu uteres! ;' i Vv J WEAVER SHOPE Weaver Shope ,son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shope, has been elected reporter of the Baptist Student Union of , the First Baptist church in Brevard. Weaver is a member of the . Cliospphic Literary Society, the International Relations Club and the Future Teachers of Amer- WINDY HILL" , By R. J. SCOTT arrrv to AMR CUP comt &KKfi tA A Wtft-fE FiOWU -Hilt RLoOMJ of -fVi cafrii Km AM. &MEEartU Ml 9KY FlMT VOIU. WAR" 1T r,rflu.M of Southeastern Minerals, Inc.,, in all the lands, property, minerals and mineral interests described in a deed from B. M. Angel, to Southeastern Minerals, Inc., said deed being recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for Macon County in Book S-5, page 425. All the right, title, and interest of Southeastern Minerals, Inc., in all the lands, property, minerals and mineral interests described in a deed from Chas. G.' Mincey . and wifei Nanny J. Mincey to South eastern Minerals, Inc., said deed being recorded .in the office of Register of Deeds for Macon County in Book A-5, page 424. All the right, title, and interest of Southeastern Minerals, Inc., in all the lands, property, minerals and mineral interests described in a deed from B. M. Angel, to Southeastern Minerals, Inc., said deed being recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for Macon County in Book A-5, page 574. All the right, title, and interest of Southeastern Minerals, Inc., in all the lands, property, minerals, and mineral interests described in a deed from Dr. Furman Angel, and wife Louise Angel, to South eastern Minerals,. Inc., said deed being recorded in the office of Register of Deed for Macon County, in Book A-5, page 572. All the right title, and interest of Southeastern Minerals, Inc., in all the lands, property, minerals and mineral interests described in l deed from B. U. Angel, tg si;- fj I LEGAL ADVERTISING Southeastern Minerals, line, said deed being recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for Macon County in Book B-S, page 43. All the .right, title, , and interest of Southeastern Minerals, Inc., in all the lands, property minerals, and mineral interests described in a deed from Frank Jennings and ...;f. if . , f ' - t. wire iuargaret jennmgs to aoutn astern .Minerals, '.-Inc., said dfied being recorded in the office of register ( oi ueeas tor Aiacon County in Book B-S, page 57. This 19th day of May, 1941. A. B. SLAGI.E, Sheriff of Macon County M29-4tc J19 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS North Canolinjt, Macon County In The Superior Court I.. R. Sanders 1 . v Belle Sanders The defendant, Belle Sanders, will . take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Macon coun ty, North Carolina, for the pur pose of securing an absolute di vorce for the plaintiff, L. R. San ders. ' . - V' Said defendant will further take notice that she is required to ap pear at the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Macon County, North Carolina at the Courthouse in Franklin, North Carolina, on the 21st day of July, 1941, and j answer or demur to the complaint in .said action .or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 26 day of May, 1941. HARLEY R. CABE; Clerk: Superior Court Macon County, North Carolina. M29 4tp J19 National Forest Timber for Sale ' ' "'; t , ' ; Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, .Franklin, North Carolina, up to and includ ing June 16, 1941, for all the live timber marked or designated for cutting, and all merchantable dead .timber located on an area embrac ing about 300 acres within Steph ens and Laurel Creek Unit, Culla saja River Watershed, Macon coun ty, Nantahala National Forest, North Carolina, estimated to be 300 M feet B. M., more or less, of chestnut sawtimlber. No tyd of less than $3 per M feet for chestnut sawtimber will be considered. $150 must be deposited with each bid, to be applied o,n the purchase price, refunded or retained in part as liquidated damages, according to conditions of sale. The right to reject any and all bids reserved, Before bids are submitted, full in formation ' concerning the timber, the conditions of sale and the sub mission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Frank lin, North Carolina. M15 2tc 29 ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix of D. T. Liner, deceased, late of Macon county, N. C, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of May, 1942, or this notice will' be plead in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 19th day of May, 1941. MRS. NINA LINER. , .'" ' Administratrix. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix of J. M. Led ford, deceased, late of Macon county, N. C, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of April, 1942, or this notice will be plead in bar of. their recovery. AH persons indebted, to said estate will please make immediate set tlement This 16th day of April, 1941. FLORENCE LEDFORD,; Administratrix A23 6tp M29 . NOTICE OF SUMMONS State of North Carolina Macon County In The Superior Court Beulah C, Howell, Plaintiff vs. Valley Howell, Defendant The defendant, Valley Howell, will take notice that an action as above entitled has been commenc ed in the Superior Court of Macon County, North Carolina, to the end that the plaintiff may secure an absolute divorce under the laws of the State of North Carolina, and the defendant win take notice that he is required to appear on the 26th day of June, 1941. in the Office of the Gerk of .the Superior Court of Macon County, North Carolina, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply " to the Court for the relief demanded. This the 6th day of May, 1941. Harley R. Cabe, Clerk Superior Court MS-4tp-M .