THURSDAY. JUNE 20, 1940
THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN
PAGE FIVE
Highlands
MRS. H.
CHURCH NOTES
Highlands Baptist .Church
Rev. J.' G. Benfield! Paitor
10 a. m. Sunday school
11 a. m. Sermon. ;
7 p. m.-B. T. U.
8 p. m. Sermon.
Highland Presbyterian Church
Rev. K. B. DuPree, Pastor.
10:15 a. m. Church school.
11 a. in. Worship.
8 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
Church of the Incarnation
Rev. Frank Bloxham, Pastor
11 a, m. Morning . prayer and
sermon by the kev. - Milton B.
Sackett of Sanford, Fla.
Highlands Methodist Church
Rev. J. S.,Higgins, Pastor
Hon Cave:
10 a. m. Preaching.
Highlands:
11 a. m. Preaching.
Clear Creek:
''2:30. p. m. Preaching.
Highlands: . '
7:30 p. m. Preaching. . -
BOTANICAL SOCIETY HAS
BANQUET AT TRICEMONT
Tricemont Terrace was the scene
of a banquet Sunday evening for
members of the Southeastern group
of the Borah ical Society of Amer
ica, which met here for a three
day ''convention, June 15-10-17. 1 Jr.
H. L. Blomquist of Duke Univer
sity, Wiho is secretary of the so
ciety, presided at the convention
banquet, at which time all former
officers were re-elected.
Dr. W. C. Coker, of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill, spoke on "Old Botanists ' of
the South", , and read interesting
excerpts from a number of unpub
lished letters of Southern botanists
that the University has recently
. acquired. Among the places visited
by , the convention member, were
Primeval Forest, Whiteside. Moun
tain, the late Prof. T. G. Harbi
son's home; Satukih Mountain and
Dry Falls.
Thcse present at the banquet
were Dr. and Mrs. W. C.- Coker;
University of North . Carolina; Dr.
H. L. Blomquist, Duke University;
Dr. C. F. Dodson, Cullowhee Col
lege ; Dr. H. R. Totten, University
of North Carolina; Dr. C. H.
Arndt, Cleuwon College; Dr. Eliza
beth Boomhaur, Raleigh; Dr. Wil
liam E. DeTurk, Nashville, Tenn.;
Dr. W. Yeider, Nashviller Dr. M.
Dorisse Howe, Charlotte; Dr. Mil
dred E. Faust, Syracuse, N. Y. ; Dr.
Sarah M. Nooe, Statesville; Dr. F.
A. Wolf, Durham; Dr. Irwin
Boeshore, Philadelphia, Pr.; H W.
Jensen,. Swananoa ; Dr. B. E. Smith,
Hartsville, S. C; Dr. Ethel B.
Finster. Ashcville ; Dr. Ernest H.
Runfan, Decatur, Ga.; Dr. and
Mrs Shannon Otis Trentham,
Mars Hill College ; Dr. and Mrs.
K; W. Hunt, Charleston; Dr. and
Mrs. H. K. Schuchard, Cliarleston.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B, Cook
were banquet guests of : Dr. and
Mrs. W. C. Coker.
HIGHLANDS POSTOFFJCE
OCCUPIES NEW QUARTERS
The Highlands postoffice Jias
moved into its new quarter in
the Fred A. Edwards brick build
ing just -completed on the north
side of Main street next door to
.the barber shop. This is an at
tractive building wjth a, light,' airy
interior and a plate glass front.
The two double entrance doors
will help very materially to les
sen the confusion in the lobby
that usually prevails around mail
time, and the back entrance for
the five mail trucks will relieve
the traffic congestion in front of
office. .
The new building has 1800 cubic
feet of floor space, which is al
most double the amount of space
in the old building. There are 500
boxes in the new office against
CONCENTRATED 3 for
SUPER SUDS Z5c
sauna
3 for
25c
OCTAGOri if-r
SOAP "c
OCTAGON
for
25c
OCTAGON
Toilet S02?
3 for
14c
OCT. CLEANSER 5e
OCT. GRANULATED
Farmers Federation
jpPALMOllVE So?
U3?
Highlights
G. STORY
the 260 in the old office. The ex
tra flow space and boxes are much
needed to keep abreast with the
growth of Highlands. The equip
ment from the second class post
office at Forest City has been
refinished and is much more mod
ern than, the former equipment.
BEN FIELD Y. W. A.
NEW OFFICERS
ELECTS
The Y. W. A. met at the home
of their' counselor, Mrs. R. R.
King, on Monday afternoon and
elected the following officer,:' pres
ident, Mrs. Sarah Walden; vice
president, Miss Hattie Henry;
treasurer, Miss Margery Henry;
secretary, Miss: Rachel Crane ;
chairman of the library committee,
Miss Edith Cabe; chairman of tire
poster committee, Miss Betty King.
Other girls present were . the
Misses Selma Shaw, Ann Alex
ander, and Gladys Dalton.
The Y. W. A. will meet Wed
nesday afternoon of each week.
At Monday's meeting the mem
bers voted to name their auxiliary
the Benfield Y. W. A.
MISS ANNABELLE TALLENT
WEDS JOHN P, STROTHER
Announcement has been made wf
the marriage of Miss Annabclle
Tallent to John P. Strother in
Charleston, S. C, on June 8.
The wedding was solemnized at
four o'clock Saturday afternoon at
the home of the bride's uncle , and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus
Hood, using the impressive ring
ceremony. Mr. Hood acted as- best
man and Mrs. Vivien Hood Johoby
was matron of lienor.
The bride's dress was pastel blue
chiffon with which she wore white
accessories. Her corsage was of
talisman roses. Only members of
the immediate families were pres-.
ent. '
Mrs. Strother is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ell Tallent of
Franklin, and attended Franklin
high school, later taking a commer
cial course. She spent the past
winter in Sarasota, Fla., assisting
with the ohildrens' outdoor school
there. '.'
Mr. Strother is formerly of High
Point, and has done construction
engineering for the past several
years. The couple will make their
home for the next few months at
Monk's Corner near Charleston,
where Mr.( Strother is employed
on an engineering project.
MRS. POTTS ENTERTAINS
LAST CARD CLUB
Five tables of players were en
tertained at the Potts House at a
bridge supper last Wednesday aft
ernoon by Mrs. G C. Potts, wJien
the , card club met for its final
game before disbanding for the
season.
', The spacious new dining room
where the players assembled was
decorated with- a profusion of wild
flowers. Particularly, lovely was the
mantle arrangement of flame col
ored azaleas against the gray: stone
chimney.
Mrs. Thomas C. Harbison won
the ladies' high score prize, and
Turner Doris of Miami, Fla., won
.high score prize at the men's
table. Mrs. W. H. Cobb was final
winner of the traveling ' prize, and
Mr.s. .Edna. Watte' of Havana, Cuba
was awarded the high score guest
prize. Other guests of the club were
Mrs. Turner Doris, Mr. and Mrs.
GharWs Doris, and Mrs. Frank L.
Olds of Miami, Fla.
Bowls of pansies and buttercups
centered the- small tables where
the delicious six o'clock supper
was served.
RED CROSS FUNDS
CONTINUE TO GROW
Additional Red Cross relief don
ations as reported by Mrs. F.- H.
Potts are: Mrs. J. C. Blanchard
$1; Miss Lilla Nourse $10; (this
is in addition to the $25 already
sent to Washington by the Misses
Nourse and Hanckel for Red Cross
relief work); W. A. Hays $10; A.
B. Potts $1 ; R. D. Roger $1 ; G.
W. Marett $1; Mrs. Kate S. Smith
$5; King's Inn $5; Mrs. A. F.
Knight 50c; Mrs. Sam Calloway
$1; Mrs. Annie Westbrook $1 ;
Highlands P.-T. A. $10; rummage
sale $5.00; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Sargent $10; Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Root $5; Louis Edwards $1; Elmer
McDowell SI: the Misses C B.
and Esther Elliott $10; Miss Ma
rie Hueer $5: Miss Sara Gilder
$1; Cash 50c; a Visitor 70c; L. G.
Appley $10; Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Cobb $5; Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Smith $5.
Due to an error in taking the
amounts over the telephone last
week a mistake of $2.15 occurred,
and the total instead of $115.00,
ahould have read $112.85, this to
gether with the $106.30 shown
above gives a total fund of $219.1 5.
Highlands newest business en
terprise is the ice cream parlor
just opened by Robert Chastain in
the Hicks' building frext door to
the new post office.
The Holt building formerly oc
cupied by the post office bat been
renovated and repainted and will
open thi. week-end by Harry Holt
as a restaurant The new restau
rant will have booths, tables and
Stools and will serve regular meals.
Mr. nd Mrs, C B. Ryan have
"Pinwheels" for Dinner ?
By BEULAH
Director, Sealtest
, I ii ,i?
JJ 'Ml,
Ik u J & i, 4 , "
s, .jfytii-,.," "
If J r ': . -
Courtesy ea JSiSjumwi!mf
ORE and more we find a de
mand for the unusual In serv
ing food. Women seem doubly
aware of the vital part which "eye
appeal" hag In stimulating appe
tites and in .leaving a pleasant
memory of a meal. These "pin
wheels" are simple to make and
luscious to taste.
PINWHEEL CASSEROLE
14 pound American cheetie
1 tablespoon milk
2 tablespoons chopped
plmiento
''. . Bread '. ; . :
1 tablespoon chopped onion
1 tablespoons butler
2 tablespoons Hour
',.'- cups milk
to teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
returned to their home in Hawk
insville,' Ga., after a visit herewith
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mr,s. C. L. Mitchell. .
Miss Mary Laura Swain of Pine
hurst, Ga., is spending three weeks
with Jeer sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and -Mrs. Louis Edwards.
MisS Gertrude Harbison, libra
rian, announces ..that the library
will be open on Tuesday and Fri
day afternoons from 4 to 6 o'clock
for the next several weeks.
Mrs. W. S. Davis attejided the
18th- Annual Meeting of the Wo
man's Auxiliary at Kaiiuga last
Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Davis
was a delegate from the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Episcopal church
at Highlands.
Wilbur Picklesimer, who has a
position in Cashiers this summer,
spent the week-end with relatives
here. This fall Mr. Picklesimer will
begin his sophomore year at Mars
Hill college.
The friends of Mrs. George Bell
of Atlanta are pleased that ' she
nas stitticiently recovered trom a
fractured hip to visit her daugh
ter, Airs. H..D. Randall, 011 Billy
Cabin mountain.
-Guests at the. .home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Edwards' in Horse
Cove are Mr. and Mrs. A. J. La
moureux, and their two daughters,
the '-Misses Muriel and Elaine La
moureux, of Miami, Fla. Mr. and
Mrs. .Lamar Greene of Clayton,
Ga., were Sunday gue,sts of .Mr.
and Mrs. Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. John Norris of
Atlanta are visiting Mrs. Norris'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill,
in Horse Cove, while Mrs., Norris'
summer home in the Cove is be
ing completed. ,
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elbert
Gibson, a son, on Tuesday, June
11, who has been named Marcus
Jackson for his maternal grand
father. Mrs: T. J. Kucker Jr., of Hart
well, Ga., arrived Wednesday to
spend several days with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack M. Hall, Mrs. Ralph
Rucker and little Tommy Kucker.
Miss Margaret Moore of Dillard,
Ga., is visiting her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mr.s. A. F. Knight for
two weeks. .
Edward Potts, who has been
working in Miami, Fla., since last
fall arrived Saturday to spend his
vacation with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C C. Potts, at the Potts
House.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Talley, and
daughter, Maxine, and Mr. and
Mrs. Carter Talley and ".son Jim
my, enjoyed a trip through the
Smokies Sunday and a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Thad D. Smith at
Gatlinburg. . Mr. and Mrs. Carter
Talley left Tuesday for their home
in West Palm Beach, Fla., after
a three weeks' vacation spent here.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Strother
have returned to Charleston after
spending the week-end here with
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Culbertson.
Mrs. Strother is the, former Miss
Annabelle Tallent of Franklin.
Other week-end guests of the Cul
bertsons were Linwood Dowdy,
Thomas Dowdy, and A. J. Carlisle
of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, of
the Florida Woman's State col
lege, Tallahassee, arrived Wednes
day to spend some time at the
F. W. Borton cottage on Cullasaja
drive. They expect to be lined at
an early date by Mr. and Mr..
Borton, parents of Mrs. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Phillips of
Jacksonville, Fla., will arrive this
week to occupy their recently com
pleted cottage on Cullasaja drive.
Mr. and Mrs. Loring Raoul and
-family of Sarasota, Fla, and Mr.
an4 Mr). Harry L. Greene and
V. GILLASPIE
Laboratory Kitchen
f ,K Si V" Ki m I) ? ? . f tt."
it
0 C
1V4 cups cooked, or canned
' whole grain corn
Vfa cups diced cooked ham
Mash the chee'se with a fork. Add
the 1 tablespoon of milk and beat
until smooth. Stir in the pimiento.
(The pimiento may be omitted if
desired.) Cut three thin slices of
bread lengthwise of loaf. Remove
crusts, spread with the cheese mix
ture, roll up like a jelly roll and
slice. Cook the onion in the butter
over low heat, stirring occasionally.
Place over hot water, add the flour
and mix well. Add the 1 cups of
milk gradually and cook, stirring
constantly until ' thickened. Add
salt, pepper, corn and ham. Reheat
and pour into a buttered baking
dish. Cover with the cheese roll
slices or pinwheels and brown un
der the broiler. Serves six.
family of Atlanta, are occupying
their summer cottages on Brushy
Face mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. I. D, Nelson of
Miami, Fla., have leased the late
W. . P. Roberts' home ' on Lake
Sequoyah for the season.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert McConnell
Hatch of Boston, Mass., are spend
ing a week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Townsend,
while Mr. and Mrs. Townsend are
visiting in Randolph, N. H. The
Rev. Hatch- is assistant nastor of
National Forest Timber
for Sale
Sealed bids will be received by
the Forest Supervisor, Franklin,
North Carolina, up to and includ
ing July 22, , 1940, for all the live
timber marlced or designated for
cutting, and all merchantable dead
timber located on an area embrac
ing about 304 acres within Daves
Creek Unit, Burningtown Creek
watershed, .Macon County, Nanta
hala Forest, North Carolina, esti
mated to be 303 M feet, more or
less, of yellow poplar, northern
red oak, ash, basswood, white oak,
black oak, chestnut oak, birch, red
maple,' sugar maple, cucumber,
black cherry, scarlet oak, chest
nut, and pitch pine, and an unesti
mated amount of hickory and black
g-um .sawtimber, chestnut extract
wood, and chestnut oak tanbark.
The removal of extract wood, tan
bark, and hickory and black gum
sawtimber will be optional with
the purchaser. No bid of less than
$10 per M for yellow poplar; $8
per M for northern red oak, bass
wood, sugar maple, black cherry,
ash, and cucumber; $7 for white
oak ; $3 for plack oak, red maple,
and birch; $2 for chestnut oak; $1
for chestnut, scarlet oak, hickory,
pitch pine, and black gum; $0.40
per unit (160 cubic feet) for ex
trac'twood; and $1.50 per ton (2,
000 lbs.) for tanbark will be con
sidered. $250 must be deposited
with each bid to be applied on the
purchase price, refunded or re
tained in part as liquidated dam
ages according .to the conditions
of the sale. The right to reject
any and all bids reserved. Before
bids are submitted, full informa
tion concerning the timber, the
conditions . of sale, and the sub
mission of bids should be obtain
ed, from the Forest 1 Supervisor,
Franklin, North Carolina.
J20 2tc J27
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
North Cnolina
Maoon County
In Thto ; Supmor Gofl"t
Jennie Tippett
vs.
Buel Tippett
The defendant, Buel Tippett, 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 obtaining an absolute di
vorce. The defendant will further take
notice that he is required to ap
pear on or before the 7th day of
August, 1940, at the office of the
Clerk ' of the Superior Court of
Macon County, N. G, and answer
or demur to the complaint of the
plaintiff, or the relief demanded
in said complaint will be granted.
This the 18th dav of June, 194a
HARLEY K. CABE,
Clerk Superior Court,
Macon Countv, N. C
j20-4ic-jlvll
Old Trinity church in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hicks, ; Mr.
ami Mrs. Sam Baty, and Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Baty attended the
Three-State singing convention in
Clayton, Ga., last Sunday. .
Miami, Florida, people who arc
occupying their summer homes in
Horse Cove are Captain J. S. Lun
ger, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rutlv
vin. -
Week-end I guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. I Davis were Mr., ami
Mrs. W. W. Mitchell, and Mr. and
Mrs, Hugh Gibson and small soii!
of Atlanta. Other" Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Davis were the
Key. Milton Sackett and family
of Franklin.
Dr. J. K. Stoddard has rented an
office upstairs in the new post ofr
fice building and expects to keep
his usual summer office hours.
Attending the Christian Endeavor
Conference this week at Montreal
are the Misses' Virginia". 'Mac' Ed
wards, Jessie Potts, Nancy Potts,
June Thompson, Mary Hunt and
the Rev. R. B. DuPree.
Mrs. O. F. Summer is convalesc
ing from a major operation in Co
lumbia hospital,' Columbia, S. C.
When she leaves the 1 hospital she
expects to continue her convales
cence at the home of Mr. Sum
mer's mother in Columbia. Her
many friends here are pleased to
know of her improved condition.
Dune Specials
at
Sanders
Store
SLACK SUITS
for Men
and Boys
$1.98
Ladies' Silk Dresses, $1 .49
special purchase
Ladies' Hats, large summer brims; Eflc
also girls' and children's ...............
Men's and Boys' Cfc
Dress Shirts AU
Men's Work Oxfords, strong for $1.98
wear, cool for comfort ... .......
Men's Shirts and 1 Qc
Shorts ......;....,..l.....,;....:..........;v;.;;..;..; LZ
Bolbrigan Underwear for men, 0
suit .V
Men's Cflc
Sport Shirts ... ...;.v OKJ
Boys' Shorts, elastic on 0
side of waistband
Sport Shirts OCc
to match ....... .... .,
Boys' Wash Suits CQc
for
Girls Dresses, beautiful fast color of tfflc
all kinds, sizes to 14
Childrens' Shoes, straps QRC
and Oxfords UO
Men's and Boys' Wash $1.00
Pants X
LL Sheeting, best grade Qc
per yard ......
Broadcloth, all colors, 1 Ac
yard AU
Ladies' Full Fashioned E0.c
Hose !. OU
Bathing Trunks for Men and $1 .00
Boys A
L&dies' Boiling Suits, the new Lastex
prints, new summer patterns, just
arrived. See them on display in our
store. All fast color, 1 Ac 1 Cc 1 Ac
beautiful finish, yd..... AU AO 117
Boys' Overalls, K(c
sizes to 16 OU
Men's Work Shoes, $1.49
pair ' 1
Little Miss' Mary Summer is Vis
iting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Dalryinple,- in Frank
lin, while her mother is away.
Mr. and Mrs. C. . B. Bnardman
of Sarasota, Fla., are spending the
summer at their cottage on Mirror
Lake' and have as their -guest Mrs.
L. A. Chalmers also of Sarasota.
Gneiss
By MRS. F. E. MASHBURN
Emus Maslibiirn has ' re turned to
the CCC camp at Smokemont after
spending a few days at home with
his people.
Mrs. Cora Mashhiirn has .-'been
spending a few days with Mr. .aild
Mrs. E. J. Mashburn at Cullasaja.
Clyde Moses is home from New
York.
Mis,ses Anna Lee Mashburn and
Mildred' Houston 'have gone to
Highlands.
Bert Tilsoti is on the sick list.
Mrs.; Grade Peek of VVaynes-
ville speilt Saturday -ninlil with-.
M rs. L. Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Peek and
Furmaii and Bettie, their children, :
spent Monday night on Ellijay
with relatives.
Early prospects indicate that sup
plies of most fruits in 1940 will
be smaller ' than the relatively large
supplies of 1939 but'-. about equal
to the average of recent years.