Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / June 28, 1945, edition 1 / Page 5
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Highlands Highlights MRS. H. G. 3TORY SUMMER CHURCH NOTES Methodist Church Rev. W. T. Medlin, Pastor 10 a. m.? Sunday school. 11 a. m, ? Sermon (Each Sun day through the summer), with visiting ministers on the first and third Sundays. Episcopal Church of the Incarnation Rev. A. Rufus Morgan., Rector 11 a. m. ? Services every Sun day. Celebration of Holy Com munion on Second Sundays. Presbyterian Church Rev. J. B. Davidson, Pastor 10 a. m. ? Sunday scho'ol. 11 a. m. ? Sermon. 8:30 p. m.? Christian Endeavor. Baptist Church Dr. Thom Carter, Pastor 10 a. m.? Sunday school. 11 .a. m. ? Sermon. 7:30 p. m. ? BT.U. 8:30 p. m.? Sermon. Catholic Services will be held cach Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in the School auditor ium. Christian Science Chapel, Main street, opposite the Postoffice, 11:00 a. m. Sundays, through September. MISS RUTH MORGAN BECOMES BRIDE OF SGT. G. A. SHULER Miss Ruth Morgan, daughter ol Mrs. M. E. Morgan and the late Mr. Morgan of Chino, Calif., was married to Sgt. Glenn A. Shuler of Camp Davis, son of Mr. .and Mrs. Z. A. Shuler of Highlands, in a ceremony sol emnized in the Clerk Creek Baptist church Thursday morn ing, June 21. The Rev. W. T. Medlin, Jr., pastor of Highlands Methodist church, officiated at the service. A program of wedding music presented by Mrs. O. F. Summer included Shubert's Serenade, and "Evening Star" from Tann hauser by Wagner. R. B. Du Pree sang "Still as the Night" by Bohm. The bridal chorus from Lohengrin was used as the processional and the wedding march from Mendelssohn as the recessional. During the cer emony Mrs. Summer played "O Perfect Love." The bride wore a two-piece dress of white eyelet embroider ed batiste. Her flowers were white carnations, and her shoulder length veil was held in place with white carnations. Miss Elizabeth Morgan, sister of the bride, was her only atten dant. She wore a dress of dusty rose crepe. Lyman Wilson of Highlands acted as best man. Sprays of mountain laurel and rhododendron blossoms, in terspersed with greenery, were banked at the front of- the Women do yon suffer simple ANEMIA Due to Loss of Blood- Itob? You girls who suffer from simple anemia or who loee so much during monthly periods you feel tired, weak, dragged out" ? this may be due to low blood-Iron? so try Lydla E. Plnkham's TABLETS at once. Plnkham's Tablets are one of the very best home ways to help build up red blood to give more strength and energy ? in such cases. Plnkham's Tablets are one of the greatest blood-Iron tonics vou can buy I FOllow label directions. Lydii E. Piakban's TA81CTS church, and seven branched candelabra held lighted white tapers. Bouquets of white dais ies and ferns tied with white ribbon decorated the pews. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast for the bridal party was served at the home of the bridegroom's parents Pink and white flowers center ed the table and circled the base of the wedding cake. Place cards were pastel-colored wed ding bells tied with white rib bon. After a wedding trip In the mountains Sergeant and Mrs Shuler left for Camp Davis where Sergeant Shuler has been stationed since his recent re turn from two and a half years o'f overseas service. W. T. MEDUN, SR., HONORED WITH DINNER PARTY Hev. W. T. Medlin, Jr., enter tained with a dinner party at Hotel Edwards on Thursday, June 121, honoring his father, W. T. Medlin, Sr., of Charlotte, on his birthday i anniversary. Guests included Mr. and Mrs W. T. Medlin, Sr., and Mrs Wade Sutton, Dr. Thom N. Car ter, Rev. Jack B. Davidson, Rev Robert DuPree, Rev. A. Rufus Morgan, of Franklin, Mrs. H, P. Thompson, Miss June Thomp son, Prof, and Mrs. W. C. New ton, and Dr. Jessie Z, More land. Mr. and Mrs. Medlin have re turned to Charlotte after spend ing a ten day vacation here with their son at the Metho dist parsonage. ' CELEBRATES TWENTY-FIFTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. aand Mrs. George Saussy of Columbia, S. C., celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding an niversary with a party Satur day afternoon at "Highfield", their summer home on the Wal halla road. Included in the guest list were a number of friends from Columbia invited for a*house party at the Saus sy home over the weekend in honor of the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Saussy spent their honeymoon at "Highfield" 25 years ago when it was the summer home of Mrs. Saussy's parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. W. Hampton Perry. No Window Service At Highlands Postoffice On Sundays In compliance with Section Section 436 Postal Laws and Regulations, beginning Sunday, July 1, 1945, there will be no window service on Sundays at the Highlands postoffice, and the only parcels that will be delivered on Sundays will be special delivery or perishable articles, according to announce ment by C. C. Potts, postmaster. First class mail and papers will be distributed and placed in the boxes and there will be the dispatch of mail to Wal halla at 10 o'clock. PRESS ADS PAY MALARIA CHECKED IN 7 DAYS WITH ?% LIQUID for MALARIAL \J \J SYMPTOMS Take only as diverted ? ELECTRICAL WIRING LET US BOOK YOUR ELECTRIC WIRING AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCE IN NEED OF REPAIR ? TO GET THE BEST SERVICE CALL A LICENSED ELECTRICIAN CHAS. W. NOLEN Phone 902 or Phone 709 Farmers Attention We are buying Ivy and Laurel Burle* (?tumps) and Paying Highest Prices at Mill in Franklin or by roadside. If interested get in touch with Gilmer Setter or Will Waldroop at the Pipe Mill in Franklin, N. C. Also Top Prices paid for Dog Wood. See us for specifications before cutting Highlands Briar, Inc. FRANKLIN, N. C. Personal Mention Mrs. T. M. Keener spent the past weekend in Atlanta where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Millkey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Brown of New Smyrna, Fla., are occu pying Miss Susan Rice's cottage on bpring street. Mrs. Ralph R. Lounsberry, who has been spending the past several weeks at her cottage on Flat Mountain, left Friday for a month's visit in Wilmington. Mrs. George Bell and Mrs. M. M. Bradley of Atlanta arrived last week to spend the season with Mrs. Bell's daughter, Mi's. H. D. Randall, at her summer home on Billy Cabin mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Hodgson, Jr., spent several days here re cently as guests at the Rain ! water home, making plans for the beautlflcation of their build ing site on Bearpen mountain, which they purchased last year. Mi. and Mrs. Hodgson will re turn to South America the lat ter part of July, where they have been stationed for the past two years. "Kalalanta" the summer home ? of Mrs. A. J. Salinas on the . j Bowery road, has been leased for the season by Mr. an<J Mrs. A. V. Weaver of St. Petersburg, i Fla. Mrs. W. R. Harper of Como, Texas, arrived last week for an extended visit with her brother. W, S, Davis and Mrs. Davis. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hicks last week were Mrs. Hicks' brother and sister-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holt, and Mrs. Margaret Trenary, all of Alexandria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Peacock of Ft. Pierce, Fla., have leased the Billstein summer home on East Main street and expect to arrive the first of July. Miss Jessie Potts and Miss Mozelle Bryson, who are attend ing summer school at Western Carolina Teachers college, Cul lowhee, spent the weekend here with their families. | Miss Edna Phillips of Brevard spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Phillips. Miss Phillips is secre tary to Dr. Coltrane, president of Brevard College. Mrs. U. J. W. Peters of Birm ingham, Ala., is spending sev eral weeks here as the house guest of Mrs. John Stephen Sewell. Sgt. Robert Zahner, who has been overseas for the past two | years, left Tuesday to rejoin his bombing group after a fur ! lough here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenyan B. Zahner. Sgt. Zahner was entertained with a round of parties, pic nics and fishing trips during his stay in Highlands. Mrs. C. B. Boardman, her daughter, and granddaughter, Mrs. Barnet Curry, and Miss ! Barbara Curry, and Mrs. Mil ton Tyler and son Lynwood of Sarasota, Fla., arrived last week to spend the season at the Boardman cottage on Mir ror Lake. Mr. aand Mrs. N. T. Ragland of Miami, Fla., are at their summer home on Bearpen j Mountain. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE | Having qualified as adminis trator of T. B. Enloe, 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 6th day of June. 1946 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 6th day of June, 1945. R. C. ENLOE, Administrator J7 ? 6tp ? Jlyl2 State Collgee Hint* To Farm Homemakers By Kuth Current N. C. State College Every paper bag is precious today. Housewives can help the situation by taking their own bags to market, by being eco nomical of bags at1 grocery j stores, by not asking for spe cial wrappings, and by saving | bags and wrapping, paper at . home. For the duration, a kitchen drawer may well be set aside for carefully folded bags ! and wrapping paper. To save the gardener's back and make old tools work easily, sharpen them now and keep them sharp all season. For gen eral sharpenings, have an 8 or 10 inch file, a whetstone, and possibly an emery wheel. The rriost useful whetstone is made of carborundum with one side fine and one course. When sharpening a blade, push it one way only, and stroke the full length of the stone. After each using, dirt should be cleaned off tools to make them work better and last longer. Home canning Is more neces sary to the war effort than ??vei . With home preserved food it is easier to give the family good, nutritious meals the year round. Especially for families with gardens, canning saves money and ration points as well as food. Expert advice on home food preservation may be ob tained from the local home demonstration agent in your county, or by writing to N. C. State College, Home Demonstra tion Division, State College Station, Raleigh, N. C. The hurried housewife is of ten tempted to save time by slapdish cookery and guess measurements. These practices are likely to waste both time and food. The best method of cooking is: read the recipe carefully, unless you know it by heart; assemble all ingredi ents and utensils needed be fore you start; measure care fully; and mix and cook. Fertilizer Doubles Yield Of Oat Crop The yield of oats was doubled by good fertilization, in a dem onstration just completed by Arthur H. Gross, of Rutherford county, and reported by Assis tant County Agent K. S. Har mon. The oats followed cotton which had been fertilized with 500 lbs. of 4-10-6 and 150 lbs. of nitrate of soda per acre. ?"Many farmers believe it use less to apply fertilizer to oats after such a heavily fertilized crop," says Enos Blair, Exten sion agronomist at State Col lege, "but tests prove other wise." After the cotton had been picked, the land (a Cecil sandy loam) was prepared for oats, which were sown on November 17. The Fulgrain variety was used, at the rate of three and one-half bushels per acre. The fertilizer demonstration consisted of four treatments, applied side by side on a uni form part of the 12 acre field. The first treatment, no fertiliz er at all, resulted in 33 bushels of oats per acre. The second, which was 300 pounds of 4--10 6 put on when the oats were planted, made 52 bushels per acre. In the third treatment no fertilizer was applied at planting, but on March 1 the oats were top-dressed with 150 pounds of nitrate of soda per acre. This treatment gave a yield of 56 bushels of oats. The fourth treatment was a combination of the second and third; that is 300 pounds of 4-10-6 were applied at plant ing, and 150 pounds of nitrate of soda on March 1. This plan of fertilization made by far the best yield of all, 63 bushels per acre. "In other words, good fertili zation, with complete fertilizer PHILLIPS' GARAGE CLARENCE PHILLIPS - TOM PHILLIPS West Main St. (L. B. Phillips old stand) Gas and Diesel Mechanics WORK DONE PROMPTLY AND REASONABLY? ALL MAKE OF CARS TRUCKS AND TRACTORS ? All Work Guaranteed Tire Dealers Required To Have Inevntory Tire dealers in Macon county j are required to have a com j piete inventory of their tire stock and Parts B at- the close of business, June 30, J. L. Orr. j Chairman of the War Price and rationing Board, said. Dealers, who fail to register \ their June 30 inventor with OPA before July 10, may not legally transfer rationed tires j after that date. During the period July 11-25. OPA's Enforcement Division will conduct a survey on dealer compliance, aimed especially at failure to register, failure to keep proper records, and fail ure to main accountable inven tory, Mr. Orr said. To assure that the available supply of tires are used for the . most essential wartime uses, from now on, all tire certifi cates will be channeled through jOPA's Verification Center, he added. At the same time, Mr. Orr urged all drivers of cars, espe cially drivers of cars "A" cards, to continue to recap tires. Mr. Orr explained that tire failures increase as much as 30 per cent in hot weather and that the increased tire alloca tion is only sufficient to take care of the essential needs of "B" and "C" card holders. "Our civilian supply of tires is still far short of the heavy demand," Mr. Orr said. "The months ahead will provide a crucial test of whether we can keep essential wartime trans portation rolling." j and nitrate of soda made 35 | bushels more than no fertilizer, ' 16 bushels more than fertilizer alone, and 12 bushels more than nitrate of soda alone," Blair says. I,, : If you get a good crop of red bugs at t^e Sunday School pic nic, try rubbing a good, thick layer of moist soap on each place, and leave the saap on. The expert.^ say that the av erage vitamin A value of creamery butter is more than 15,000 International Units per pound, but who has a pound of butter? The average yield of alfalfa is about 2 tons per acre. Ala mance growers have obtained this yield at the first two cut tings and hope to get two addi tional cuttings. ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO Kil l. It Successful treatments must he more than surface applications. Many remedies do not penetrate sufficiently . Require* a -ii>>nn IM"\ I'.TK ATIN't I mobile liquid. I'n i diluted alcohol is good. Te-o| is the only l solution we -know of made with mu' , alcohol. Kl \< lll'.S MOUI f.RUMS 1 \S1I;U. I eel it PKNKTK AIT <i?t :C.c . worth at ? any drug store. Tod; | Angel's Prug Store. ?et t(j ?T<W tfcu Sample* ? ? - - 1 - - ^ of this Clean, Family Newspaper The Christian Science Monitor Free from crime and sensational news . . Free from political bias . . . Free from "special interest" control . . . Free to tell you the truth about world events. Its own world-wide staff of corre spondents bring you on-the-spot news and its meaning to you and your family. Each issue filled with unique self-help features to clip and keep. 5 The Christian Science Publlshlnr Society I 1 Please send sample copies | One, Kerwa, Street. Bo. ten 15, Mm I | of The Christian Science I Name Monitor. Zoom State LJ trial1 subscription. I en Please send a one-month close $ 1 >1 Build Business For Tomorrow . . . The Advertising you do today is the backbone of your busi ness of tomorrow. Watch the individual or firm who regularly use the columns of the Press . . . their business is always better than the com petitive concern or individual whom seldom advertise. Get your advertising copy in Press office before noon Wed nesday of each week. If some one from the Press doesn't % . call on you, please call us ? 'Phone 24. ?@8 90\J^ JPG COFFEE THE BEST PART OP THE MEAL
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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June 28, 1945, edition 1
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