Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Dec. 1, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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Pace two Honor Roll For Olive Hill School Following is the honor roll for the fourth month of Olive Hill school : - Second grade: Helen Evans. Fifth grade: Louise Hughes, Carol Lee Roper, James Roper. Sixth grade: Hazel Childers. DOUBLES. CORN YIELD J. 1). Darnell, of the White Oak community in Mitchell county, has doubled his corn ' yield per .acre; increased hi.s hay crop and has bjtter. pastures as a result of keep ing .more cattle and treating his pastures with limestone and phos phate. ' THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACbfilAJJ . . V: 'i '!: i .. THURSDAY, DECEMBER, 1, ItSS Annual Goober Derby Draws 1 W. H. Mashburri JEWELER ALL MAKES OF WATCHES REPAIRED A shear Bldg. Franklin, N. C. WOMACKS SERVICE STATION ATLAS TIRES BATTERIES Prestone ' Hot Water Heaters Phone 1904 Franklin, N. C. FOR QUALITY CLEANING CALL FCONOMV CLEANERS 1 Phone 136 Franklin, N. C. Loyal Order of Moose Franklin Lodge, No. 452 Meets In Americal Legion Hall Every Friday Night 7:30 O'CLOCK Billy Bryson, Secretary ires. mms M, 1 . . I Muse's Corner 1 wealy-five national peanat-pashins champs roed for honors In an Edenton, N. C, race, celebrating the opeDjpg of the largest Tar Heel market. Schnozzle snubbers of adhesive tape were invented to prevent wear and tear caused by friction. Best of the goober racers was James Small, 6 foot 5 Inch high school Student who won the race by a nose. The event, held yearly, draws huge crowds who cheer their favorite peanut pushers to the finish line. , 1 - 1 Cauliflower Carries the Meal By EEULAH V. GILLASPIE Director, Sealtest Laboratory Kitchen 3 HORN'S SHOE SHOP SAYS WE ARE STILL MENDING SHOES When' -you are in a state of mind Of being anytime unkind, Sorter in the downward blues; Why not let , us mend, ypiir shoes. HORN'S SHOE SHOP Opposite Courthouse "We Buy and Sell" - Box 212 Troy F. Horn Smi, ' ", , '". CAN YOU AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT IT funeral Benefit Insurance Costs Are Surprisingly Small .. , Rates From 2c Month Up Accoriing To Age Benefits are Provided in the Amount of $100 for Persons Over 10 Years of Age and in the Amount of $50 for Per sons Under 10 Years of Age. Bryant Burial' Ass'n. Franklin, N. C. t 1 Nftf i. A X 7 11 mi Hi 4 Vk" ?X - .ii v'V iCv T 16 1 u )7 c ay Seal t es t Lab or a tor y i Ail cfc e n " ' southern shooting circle and cannot change areas during that day's hunting. The same checking sta tions usd during the big game hunt will be .used on the .small game hunt, using the checking sta tionat North Mills river recrea tion area and that at the Davidson river equipment depot. IF THEY like cauliflower, they'll doubly like this delicious stuffed cauliflower with its creamy inte rior of diced ham and bread crumbs. It's a main dish you can well be proud to serve. STUFFED CAULIFLOWER 1 large head cauliflower 2 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons Hour . lVn cups milk 1 cup diced cooked ham l1,. .cups soft bread crumbs Salt and pepper Buttered soft bread crumbs Remove leaves and stalk from the cauliflower and soak, head down in cold salted water for about 20 min utes. Cook in a large amount of boil ing salted water until tender. Place in a buttered baking dish with the flowerets downward. Melt the but ter in a double boiler, add the flour and mix well. Add the milk gradu ally and cook, stirring constantly until thickened. Add the ham and the V2 cups of bread crumbs and season with salt and pepper to taste. Place on top of tho cauliflower and press down between the flowerets. Cover with the buttered soft bread crumbs and bake in a moderately hot oven (375 F.) for 25 to 30 min utes. Serves six. ' 1 0 CAGLE'S CAFE FRANKLIN SYLVA "We Cater to the General Public" . Oysters, Steaks and Fish a Specialty Good Tasty Food and Home-Baked Pies We Appreciate Your Patronage A. G. CAGLE, Prop. Squirrel and Grouse Hunt Announced for Dec. 5-10 QUICK RELIEF FROM STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID Fr Book Tells of Marvelous Home Treatment that Must Help or It Will Cost You Nothing Over one minion bottles of the WILLARD TREATMENT hare boon soMf or relief of Stemach and Duodenal Ulcer due to Excm AcM-feor Digestion, Sour or Uptet Stom ach, GassliMM, Heartburn, Sleeplottness, to-, due to Execs Acid. Sold on I f days' trial I Ask for "WlllareVs Message" which fully explains this marvesoua treatment PERRY'S DRUG STORE On December 5, 1938, the Pisgah national game preserve will be opened to 100 hunter.s. daily who desire to hun-t squirrels and grouse. Theihunt will continue for the entire week and end at 5 p. m. De cember 10. The purpose of the hunt is to demonstrate ways and means, of harvesting small game of the east and to reduce the .overstocking of squirrels, and grouse on the Pisgah national game preserve. . Mr. Ochsner, forest supervisor, stated today that in order to par ticipate in the small game hunt a person must be at least 16-years of age and possess a valid North Car olina hunting license. The fee for hunting will be $1 a' day and per mit can be obtained at the super visor's' office in the Arcade Build ing, Asheyille, and at the Pisgah ranger station, Pisgah forest. Each hunter will be permitted 10 squir rels on eight squirrels -and two grouse. Only four days hunting will be rdlovved each person. Firearms will be non-automatic rifles of a calibre .22 and ndn -automatic shotguns, 12 gauge or small er. Eacirhuntcr will be allowed to carry only one gun to the shooting area. Ammunition shall be standard velocity .22 calibre or shot of No. 6 or smaller. Hunters will furnish their own transportation to the a'rei they are to hunt. Red caps will be furnished by all hunters for wear on the hunting area. Rules and Regulations a. Dogs will not be permitted on the hunting area under any circum stances. b. No wildlife, of any type- Other than that designated as available for taking will be hunted, disturbed, or molested in any manner. c. Intoxicated persons will be ex pelled from the game preserve im mediately nd their permits, can celled. d. Loaded guns will not be car ried in an automobile. e. All game killed must be brought into the checking station. f. Shooting shall not be done up on, from, or" across any public high way. . g. Hunting or shooting shall not be , done with'or from automobiles. h. Firearms, shall not be discharg ed within 100 yards of any building or improvement. Therq will be two checking .sta tions one at the Davidson river equipment depot and one at North Mills river recreational area. Hunt ers will be checked in to either the northern shooting circle or the Two Macon Boys Stand High At Clemson J. Fred Gray, son of . Mr. and Airs. J. J. Gray, of Franklin Route L, and George. W. McQure, son o Airs. C. H. McClure and the late harles H. McClure, of Franklin Route 2,' are reported as haying outstanding record, in the junior class at Clemson college, denison; j. C. . Fred Gray is first sergeant o Company C of the aecond regiment of cadets, and is also a cabinet member of the Junior Y. M. C. A council and assistant chairman o .he Y. M. C. A. social committee. George McClure is -a sergeant in Jompany C of the first regiment is president of the Junior Y. M. C A. council for 1938-39, and assistant chairman of the religious programs of the college Y. M. C A. They are two of 553 cadets chosen from a total of 2,000, for the reserve officers training corps. In order to be selected for the re .erve officers training corps, one must have a high rating in military training, which can be attained only through hard work and con stant study during the freshman and sophomore years. He also must have on excellent scholastic rating, FOOL'S ROCK WHITESIDE MOUNTAIN I feel a growing madness As .1 .s,tand upon a cliff, ' And leaning to the valley , see The broken cloudlets drift Above the emerald tree-tops, Interspersed with darker green Of pointed pines and hemlock. From the invisible ravine. v Comes a distant rumbling, faint It falls upon the ear.., Solidity recedes and space is tangible and near ... Suddenly it seems that on The Very edge 1 sway Falling back 1 hide my face Clinging to the gray Of sun warm stone, far from the? Comes a kindred pull, iike thaWof moon on ocean in Spring, when tides are full! BESS H. HINES, Kenansville, N. C. Macon County Club At Brevard College BREVARD, Nov. 30. At the first meeting,, of the, newly organized Macon County Club on the Brevarc college campus, it was decided to stimulate similar organizations of Jrevard college alumni in the county 'by , inviting them to a .hnstmas meeting for that purpose, f he club will be meeting once a month and its members will aid in publicizing the college in Macon county, getting in touch with pros pective students,' ,and having social functions on the campus. Of fleers, elected for the club are" Guy " Paul, Highlands, president ; Kenneth . Cabe, Franklin, vice-president; and Mildred Bryson, Culla ,saja, secretary-treasurer. Members of the club are : Ken neth Cabe, Audrey Conley, Gwen dolyn Morgan, Virginia Scott, and Thomas. Sloan, Franklin; Estclle Edwards and Guy Paul, Highlands; Mildred Bryson, Cullasaja. CONDEMNED Although bovine tuberculosis in the United States has been reduced to less than one-half of one per cent, this small infection is respon sible for many condemnations of animal carcasses ind parts in con nection with Federal meat inspec tion. CORN FOR HOGS Manly Gray of Trenton, Tones county, grew 71.6 ibushels of corn on his 4-H club acre this year and is now feeding the corn to hogs which will be shipped from the co operative market next spring. Revival Held At Mountain View A stirring revival was recently held in the Coweta Creek commun ity from November 13 to 23, under the auspices of the American Sun day school union missionaries, Mr. f r. . Ik TT TT11 1 r Al J arm ivi rs. r n nun ivi r h pvannpr Harley, from Flat Rock, was the evangelist. The . meeting was conducted in connection with the Mountain View Union Sunday school, the power of God being manifested in 2y decis ions for Christ, and a general spiritual awakening of the Chris tians in that locality. An outstanding feature of the re vival was the interest taken'among the CCC camp -boys, 11 of whom accepted Christ as their Saviour. Surplus Products Help Many In County There were 1636 persons repre senting 295 families certified by county welfare officials in Macon county as eligible for receipt of surplus, commodities during October, Arthur E. Langston, state director of commodity distribution with the state board of charities and public welfare, announced this week. A statewide total of 166,845 per sons comprising 36,632 families were listed during the month as eligible to receive the foodstuffs through 10 warehouses in the four surplus commodity districts in North Carolina. Three hundred and eleven school lunch rooms, representing -0,124 persons, were on the certi fied list. M Ma Mote PlcuutcA ta Spend In a family group there is usually one to whom the others turn for guidance in important matters. At least one member of every family should be correctly posted on funeral procedure and costs, Those who called upon us for information in advance of their need were placed under no obligation. Many have expressed their relief when they learned the sim plicity of our arrangement plan. They understood that a service of recognized quality and value would cost no more than they might plan to spend... O PHONE 106 NIGHT PHONE 70 mf&m
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Dec. 1, 1938, edition 1
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