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THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1942 Highlands MRS. H. G. CHURCH NOTES Church Of The Incarnation Rev. A. Rufua Morgan, Rector 10 a. m. Church School. (No service). Highland PreebyterUn Church Rev. H. T. Bridgman, Minuter 10 a. m. Sunday school and Bible classes. , 11 a. m. Worship service and sermon. 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 3 p. m. Wednesday, Junior Christian Endeavor at the Manse. Highland Methodist Church Rev. J. S. Higgina, Pastor 10 a. m. Sunday school. Norton: 10 a. m. Preaching. Cashiers: 11 a. tn. Preaching. Glenville: 2:30 p. m. Preaching. Highlands Baptist Church Rev. J. G. Benf ield. Pastor 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Sermon. 7 p. in. B. T. U. 8 p. m. Sermon. RED CROSS RECEIVES MONTHLY DONATIONS Thirty-four Highlands citizens have signed the following paper and are making monthly contribu tions to the Red Cross in addition to the annual roll call .and special drives. The paper reads: "We, the undersigned, realizing it is the duty of everyone to help win the war, promise to pay to the Red Cross one dollar each month for the next twelve months. The money should be paid to Mrs. W. H. Colbb, treasurer, before the fifth of each moroth ; otherwise it will be collected by an official com mittee of the Red Cross." To date those who have pledged themselves to make the monthly contribution are : C. J. Anderson, Doyle Burgess, W. H. Cdbb, O. F. Summer, High lands Theatre, James Beale, Gulf Service Station, Richard Holt, Ho tel Edwards, Potts Bros., Mrs. C. C. Potts, Miss Sara Gilder, Rob ert Chastain, L. C. Billingsly Pool Hall, Talley & Burnette, Talley Service Station, Dr. Jessie Z. More land, S. T. Marett, Frank B. Cook, Harry Holt, T. C. Harbison, Sid ney MoCarty, Rev. J. S. Higgins, Mrs. L. A. Edwards, C. E. Mitch ell, Highlands Pool Room, W. A. Brysons Rev. H. T. Bridgman, W. P. Cleaveland, Col. Ralph H. Mow bray, H. M. Wright, Spencer's Ga rage, (W. 6. Culbertson), Frazier Redden, J. Harvey Trice. BRIDGE LUNCHEON AT "WOLF RIDGE" Miss Marguerite Ravenel enter tained the Wednesday Card Club with a bridge-luncheori at "Wolf Ridge" last week. Garden flowers in pastel shades centered the two tables "where the luncheon was served. An artistic arrangement of purple rhododendron and pine boughs with their new candle-like growth banked the gray stone mantlepiece in the living room and vases of other wild flowers were used about the rooms. The four-table game was played on the glass-enclosed east porch overlooking Horse Cove with gor geous mountain views to the right and left. Miss Sara Gilder won TO CHECK IN 70AYS JOIN! JOIN! JOIN BRYANT BURIAL ASSOCIATION Only costs a few pennies a month to protect the whole family. They have the merchandise and equipment to serve you well. O. C BRYANT, Pre. WAKE UP AMERICA! THE CIVILIAN POPULATION HAS NOT REALIZED THAT WE ARE IN AN ALL-OUT WAR Thousands of typists, stenographers, and creU;iesna"rn"d for defense work. Urgent demands are being made on our school ,o fill this demand. We are rushing our students through just as rapidly as we can to meet this emergency. We are in neefl ol many more people to train for these defense jobs. Who u willing to help his country in these perilous tunes r Our prices and terms are moat reasonable. Jf you want to help your country, get in touch with us. Government )obs pay good salaries. For full information write or phone the ATHENS BUSINESS COLLEGE ATHENS, GA. (Mr AccrwitwO Highlights STORY high score prize and Mrs. J. A. Hines the traveling prize. The hostess was assisted in entertain ing by her sister, Mrs. Clare Rav enel. Guest players composing the fourth talble were Miss Mary J- Crosby, Mrs. Wade Suttom, Mrs. Jean Minger and Mrs. Ulsie larry. HONOR ROLL FOR LAST MONTH Announcement of 'the eighth and final month's honor roll at High lands school has just been made and is as follows: "A" honor roll, Nancy Potts, Jessie Potts, Barbara Zoellner, Edna Norton,- Mary Phillips, Max i,ne TaJley, Charles Ray Norton, Mary Bascbm Cook. On the "B" honor roll are David Bridgman, Martha Holt, Effie Jeit.kins, Hazel ' McOall, Doris Keener, Bernice Keener, Annie Nix, Marion Norton, Allie Sue Price, Doris Hedden, Evelyn Phil lips, Maxie Wright, Edna Phillips, Edwin Penland, Virginia Burnette, Ted MoConnell, and Lolita Holt. The following pupils ranked high est in each grade on the standard test: Third grade, Hazel Edwards, Martha Howard, Jante Pemland ; fourth grade, David Bridgman, Al bert Edwards, Charlie Ray Norton, Felix Speed; fifth grade, Bernice Keener, Doris Keener, Mary Phil lips, Maxine Talley; sixth grade, Eleanor Bridgman, Mary Gibson, Gladys Neely, Edna Norton; sev enth grade, Clarence Baty, Regina Burnette, Doris Heddeh, and Eve lyn Phillips. SALE OF POPPIES HEADED BY MRS. POTTS Mrs. Frank H. Potts, head of the poppy sale here, announces that $13.50 was realized from Sat urday's sale. Assisting Mrs. Potts in selling poppies on Saturday were Miss June Thompson and Miss Jessie Potts. Mrs. Potts advises that another sale of poppies will be held on Armistice Day. Personal Mention Miss Peggy Polhill, who was graduated from Brenau College, Gainesville, Ga., in May, has ar rived to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Trice at Tricemont Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wideman of Palm Beach, Fla., have leased Miss Rebecca Bridgers' house on Fore man Road for the season, and are arriving this week. Mrs. Lucv Woodward of New York and Atlanta, has opened her summer home on Lake Sequoyah for the season. Her son, Dan Woodward, is with the United States army in Miami, Fla. Maior and Mrs. Ginn of Miami, Fla have rented Miss Ethel Cal loway's cottage on Fourth Street thrniich the 15th of October. Miss Calloway has gone to Washing ton. D. C. where she expects to be for the next several weeks. vera Reuben Hood and two laughters of Atlanta are guests of the former's mother, Mrs. tmm Thomas, at her summer home on Cullasaia Drive. Mrs. Hoods hus band, Lieutenant-Colonel Reuben Hood, is at present stationed in India. Mr. aaid Mrs. Julian Moore of Miami, Fla., have leased a cottage manr-liard Court for the season and will arrive about the 10th of the month. Mr and Mrs. Frank B. Cook have rented their home on Bear Pen Mountain to Mr. and Mrs. V. I Pmi-ocIc of Fort Pierce, Fla, and will be at Highlands Inn this summer. Mrs. Margaret Smith has opened Pirron Iiwi and has several guests who have registered for the entire season. Mrs. C. F. Redden is expected to return soon from a month s visit in New York City. Prof, and Mrs. B. E. Fernow of Clemson College have opened their studio-cottage on Mirror Lake for the season. Mr. and Mrs. John C Henley of Birmingham, Ala., have opened tttt FRANKLIN PRESS AND their summer home, "Kettle Rock" on the Dillard Road. Mrs. Warrep Cunningham of Scarsdale, N. Y., has returned home after a few days' visit ' here with her sisters, the Misses C. B. and Esther Elliott. Mrs. Cunningham expects to return to Highlands later in the summer for a longer visit. Homer McKinney has returned to his home in Jacksonville, Fla., following a visit here with his father, Mr. Nathan McKinney, who has been ill for the past several weeks, and whose condition remains unchanged. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Bellinger and two daughters, the Misses Mary Elizabeth and Janice, ot Charleston, S. C, and Mrs. M. C. Richardson of Charlotte are ex pected to arrive Monday Jor a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Root. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. King and Dicky King returned Tuesday from Macon, Ga, where they attended the graduation of Miss Betty King at Wesleyan College. GRADUATION AND WEDDING Attended by Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Davis, In Kentucky The marriage of Miss Helen Frances Davis to Rev. David Arnet Seamands was solemnized in Ep worth Methodist church in Lexing ton, Ky., on the afternoon of June 3rd. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Warner P. Davis of Lexington and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Davis of Highlands. The father of the bride, who is pastor of the Bpworth church, and the father of the bride groom, Rev. E. A. Seamonds, mis sionary to India for the past 22 years, officiated join.tiy at the cere mony. Both the bride and bridegroom were graduated from Asbury Col lege on the morning of their wed ding day. Mr. and Mrs. W. S: Davis, their two daughters, Mrs. W W. Mitch ell of Atlanta, and Mrs. A. D. Bolton of Commerce, Ga., left Monday to attend the graduation exercises, and were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Kenner at their cottage at Asbury College, and of Dr. and Mrs. Davis in Lexington for the wedding, and re ception. After a short wedding trip, Rev. and Mrs. Seamands will go to their new home in Louisville, where Mr. Seamands will assume his duties as assistant pastor of the Fourth Avenue Methodist church. The Davises are expected to re turn home Friday. Gneiss By MRS. F. E. MASHBURN On Sundav Buleon Houston, Mr and Mrs. Gradv Henry and child ren of Ellajay were visitors on Ledford Branch. Anna Laura. Vireinia and Pat riria Moses of Elliiav attended the 4-H club meeting at the agncul tural Building in franklin bat llrdav Mr. and Mrs. Troy Lanning and 2 small sonn. Mrs. H. Z. Moses and daughter, and son Billie of Glenville visited D. J. Moses. On Anril 11 Andrew Moses, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moses of Elliiav. entered Antrel Hospital for treatment for blood poisoning. Bulen Peek of Walnut Creek .spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Leeman Fox on Elhjay. Robert Taylor of Pine Grove, and Elmere Tavlor of Elliiay visited Howard Keener Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Keener have had their home painted. Samuel and James Mashburn of Ledford Branch spent the week end with their uncle, Ray N. Moses, on Oartoogeechaye. Farmers are certainly making Macon Farms look prosperous- many acres are under cultivation. The small grain seems to be head- inff out well, labor is very scarce. old and young are trying to do their bit. Many thousands ot haltv chicks that have been raised are now finding their way to the market. There is a great demand for good pigs. Mrs. Bertha Crisp is os the sick list Ed Crisp has built a temporary house at the Burein Place on Government land to shack in while be and his crew are getting out the timber on the Asher land. Hmard Keener, who works on the Fontana Dam, spent Sunday with his family. Mrs. Sophrona Woods is visit relatives in this section. T M. Keener's health is now very good for a man in his 93rd vear Carnegia Gregory is now mail carrier of the Elli)ay t-rankhn Kt. takintz the place of Fred Norris. The coutitv nurse now plans to hold her Home Nursing and Care rrf the Sick Classes at Walnut Creek at the Home of Mrs. Cora Mashbum She expects to begin THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN1 Farm Women Prepared To Can Garden Surplus ct.Apt.rr. r( i"ini-,in(r emiinmtnt I and supplies should not prevent r : r ...... ,,;,io the i . . , . . iarrn wumcu wum vui"6 Virtorv Garden sumlus. says Mrs. I Cornelia C. Morris, of W. V- Mate College. She predicts that 12 to IS million auarts ot vegetables, meats and fruits will be canned in North Carolina this year. Home Demonstration UUID wo- men have reported 9,798 pressure canners wi use in iyi, au " I Kill .1 I large number of these careers belong to County Federations or local clubs and are loaned to nersons wno ao not own caimci a Still others were bought early ir iyz. anu me externum cvwmv- .1 . ... lnct in. mn canners available now. r,nnlnir rerorrW for a raimber of k.u nruenr. eannerc shrfVW an I averatre of 1.000 cans per oanner put up during the year. From these :....,.. I i motor) that ID I million' cans of no-acid vegetables and meats can be processed, pro- viding that the canners are kept rv,ninr.t c,. .wr,t i n a tn M t.s. MnrrU Tn, ca r..ncr.r,.ot;nct i , II f,,rthr that farilitips for Tannine tomatoes and fruits are nnacticallv ...iw.ri a wash Koiler lard tin, or any covered vessel that is ?.,.' i, hr.A the filled jars can be used for a hot-water canner. Many glass jars that are ! innlnrr may be used satisfactorily when this method is employed. . i j. Oiate uuege hum h'Or h arm HomemakerS 1 1 IIC 31 1 ru I l vrv yt vjhi I tables for the table so they keep I it.., f,,..i, ,,-.r,t..n noif Qni tBBTe. I alone with the vitamins and min- erals. To her it's a crime to over- cook green vegetables or to pour down the sink the juce the good old-fashioned pot liquor. Best way of all to cook green vegetables is to boil but make it speedy And cook uncovered, only until tender. ir as little water as ptJSSHUlt. UJWII IW VHJIV- I oeDDer. and a little fat. For a "different" f avor. add chopped par- sley, chives, or other herbs just De- . . - - fore serving. Arrange attractively on a dish and serve while hot. Farm People Affected Vitally by Inflation Farm people who study Presi dent Koosevelt s seven-point pro- gram to control tne cost oi living will recognize in it an attempt o A, STaL ... . i . -. . j . ," , : j ; 7r - , t-.t ling of prices during the first World War says uean i va Schaub, of State College. Every person who farmed from ivi through the early ltrs win want 10 aVOia lUIiarUUM l pm-i-'i values, and other thinirs that led to mortgages which scores oi farmers have never been able to trt tnnrtcdO"e.s' which scores ol lift. Roosevelt's program is designed to. not only control the cost of living, but to; (1) Prevent a few from getting rich at tne ex pense of many; (2) make it pos sible for the poor and rich to sible for the poor and rich to share alike in the products avail- . I t 1 1 . . . . n EorinilC aoie; o) neip prevent v..v. rlenrissin after the war, such as paralized America following World War I; W maintain, insoiar as noccihle dnairable social and eco nomic conditions for our soldiers and sailors to return to after win ning the fight for America's free j e m,,rh of the nOTTl . WIIU .aujv r debt to be oaid as we go. Dean Schaub listed reasons wny :. a i :n.: it creates ' - " . tanners areau ui.u... feeling of prosperity which is j t . . i- t farm- not sowna. n ts- LEGAL ADVERTISING NOTICE OF SUMMONS North Carolina. Macon County, In the Supmor Court Macon County Jotin P. Rickman and Kansas - - The Defendant, John P. Rickman will take notice that an action en .4.1- c ohnve has been commenc- .j : Qnnorior Court Ot Ma- cu 11 -in. k - - , rTnntv. North Carolina, tor the purpose of foreclosing a i" lien on property in Macon www XT 4.U rrnlina and in which the defendants have an interest, and are proper parties thereto. It is further ordered oy me wu. i w the Hefendant. Tohn P. Rick- man, is required to appear at the office of the Clerk ot tne superior Court of Macon County, North Car olina, at his office in Franklin, on .u. Ch rtivr rJ Mav. lWi and an swer or demur to the complaint of h ntainiiff or the relieif demand ed in said complaint will oe graniea. This the 21st day ot May, iw HARLEY R. CABfc, Oerk Superior Court M28-rtc J18 Mrs. Marcie W. Fox, who has been a patient in the Angel Clinic, seems to be improving, l ittle T-esro Fore. Son of Mr and Mrs. John Fore, who had a broken thigh bone, is recovering in the Ansrel Clinic. The advent of Spring is glorious ers into debt for such things as land and machinery, which they Mnnnt nav for ouicklv. t . ..-.,,..,.. 1 1 w ifo&it of living above their income. I . c, . i .Jk n a ion increases taxes ami umr - .- i: Hriht Tt rednres tendencies to eau- anA dismuraires thrift: it establishes a price level higher thai nnrmal tn which farmers admst tne;r jevei 0 livintj and outlook on h(e which cannot be maiotained Inflation means higher prices which make it hard for low irs- come tarm families to miy wnat . . .' I. tney need Finally, it makes dol ars cheaper. Therefore, fanners navc t0 mortage for the future LEGAL ADVERTISING NOTICE OF SUMMONS North -nollna, MaCOn County, the Superior Court Macon County vs. Mary Campbell, Jim Head, Ej. Al vneirs oi w. r. .ncu, The Defendants, Jim Head and wife. Tessic Head, Jonah Head and wife, Head, Cecil c am n he 1 1 aixi wue. vami' bell : Roy Campbell; Stella John- son and husband, Johnson, will take notice that an action en- titled as above, has been commenc led in the Superior Court of Ma- can County, North Carolina, for tne purpose oi toreciosi.m a tax I lien on oroDertv in Macon County, North Carolina, and in which the aeienaa.ni,!. nave 'an nucics., a..u i- . . .i . are urouer uarties uicictu. It is further ordered by the court that the defendants, Jim Head, Tt-ssie Head, lonalt Head, Heal Cecil Camobell. Camj) ' ' bell, Roy Campbell, Stella Johnson rt anal onnsutt. are ttruuiicu to appear at the office of the Cleric ot tne superior court ut Macon county, iNonn caronnd, at his office in Franklin, on the 25th t r t: win l aay ca june, iw, ana answci u. demur to the complain of the plaintiff, or the relief demanded in saia compiaini win ue gtamcu tnis tne ist aay oi iviay, HARLEY R. CABh, uerK superior v,uun Mi-ic j 10 NOTICE OF SALE State of North Carolina, County of Macau. Macon County, Plaintiff vs. W. L. James, et al. Defendants. Under and bv virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Macon . i , - . m,, . , i r auiu ) uii tut v4.ii vjt undersigned Com- Uioner will on the 1st day of June, 1W, at it ociock, noon, ai Courthouse door in Macan NorthCarolina, sell- to the f . described real estate : M)oming the lands of the Qwen- by heirs and bounded as follows, to-wit: BEGINNING on a white i fc q a ridge between w . .Inn.anj Hamnton. old trac! L. Tones and Hampton old trac and runs near southeast to a stake; thence up a ridge to a stake; thence near north to a stake on top of a ridge ; thence down said ridge to the BEGINNING, contain ing 15 acres more or less. This be paft of thc w L TQnes Th; the mh d of A j, 1942 1 R. S. TONES, Commissioner ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Havine Qualified as administrator of A. L. Ledford, deceased, late of Macon countv. N. C this is to notify all persons having claims I . - .... against the estate ot said deceased la- i 'L.: l, - L- 1 , , . , io exi.m . iu u,,,, I on or before the 28th dav of April, 1 ... .,: . .. iro, or mis not.ee wm uc yic-u in DaT ot tneir recovery, nil per- . . . v - 1I1UCUICU IU SdlU CMJU will please make immediate settlement. This 28th day of April, 1942. I. G. HOPKINS, Administrator A30-otp J4 Attention Ladies . . . Do your part to keep nation by always Our expert beauticians - m m selecting the hair-do styles which Dest fit your personality Pearl's Beauty Shop Franklin, N. C. You can have a CAGLE'S CAFE PAGE FIVE ADMUNISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as aidininistratof of Elizabeth N. Batemar.s 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 25th day of April, 1943, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 25th day of April, 1942. T. A. BATEMAN A30 6tp-J4 NOTICE OF SUMMONS North Carolina Macon County In The Superior Court Fred Tallcnt vs. I.ona Tallent The defendant. Lona Tallent. will take notice that an action, emtitled as above, has been commenced in lite Snnerior Conrt o-f Macon County, North Carolina, for the purpose of obtaining an, absolute divorce by the plaintiff from the defendant; And the defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of . said County, in the Courthouse in Franklin, North Carolina, on the 16th day of June, 1942," and answer or de mur to the complaint in said ac1 tion, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court lor the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 16th day of May, 1942. HARLEY R. CABE, Clerk Suoerior Court. M21-4tc Jll Join Now Potts' Burial Ass'n. Protects The Wbolo Family Fine Solid Oak Ca.kett Phone 164 Profit from Broilers with Ful-O-Pep! FUL-0-PEP PUIS A BEAUTIFUL FINISH .ONUS IN M0 TIME! GROW fine, big, well fleshed, yellow-legged, well-feathered broilers in quick time with Ful-O-Pep Broiler Mash. Built on nutri tious oatmeal, rich in vitamin. ORDER TODAY FROM Farmery Federation H. T. NOLEN. Mgr. up the morale of our looking your best are especially skilled in m 11 . BETTER Dinner If you come to Cagle's Cafe, either at the noon hour or in the evening. Our meals are served hot and well prepared. bout the middle of June, here !
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1942, edition 1
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