North Carolina Newspapers

II ri -. PAGE FIVE THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1940 Highlands Highlights MRS. H. G. STORY CHURCH NOTES Highland Methodist Church Ray. J. S. Higgui, Pastor Norton: 10 a. m. Preaching. , Cashiers: 11 a. m. Preaching. Glen villa: 3:30 p. m. Preaching. Highland Praebyterian Church Rev. R. B. DuPrea, Pastor 10:1S a. m. Church school. " 11 a. m. Worship. 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor. ; Churqjh of the Incarnation Rev. Frank. Bloxham, : Priett-in-Charga , 10 a. m. Church school. 11 a, m. Morning prayer and sermon by Rev, Milton B. Sacket, of Sanfard, Fla. Highland Baptist Church Rev. J. G. Benfield, Pastor 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Sermon. 7 p. . B. T. U. 8 p. m. Sermon. HIGHLANDS LITTLE THEATRE TO PRESENT PLAY IN CLAYTON ' J ' . ' Arthur Little, director of High lands Little Theatre, at present in Washington, D. G, will return at CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR WITH MISS RAVEN EL The Christian Endeavor Union enjoyed a picnic supper at the home of Miss Marguerite Ravenel last Sunday evening, which was fol lowed by a very interesting pro gram. The devotional service was led by Sidney McCarty, Jr., and the Rev. R. B. DuPree had charge of the program. Miss Carrie Hick man, sister of Mrs. DuPree, gave g delightful reading. - -' - The C. E.'s had planned to have the picnic supper and program on Sunset Rocks instead of at the church as usual, but the stormy weather made this impossible and Miss Ravenel's invitation to meet at her home was' much appreciated. About 25 young people, were present LARGE SUM FOR LIBRARY The results of the Jones-Yates golf exhibition for the benefit of the Hudson Library Association are very gratifying and the asso ciation is pleased to announce that the net amount for the Library is $275.00. New Coach at Brevard L. H. (Dutch) Knight, former Furr man University football star, will coach Brevard College athletics this year.' COLORED PEOPLE SING SPIRITUALS Last Sunday's program given by the colored people of Highlands at the high school auditorium con sisted of spirituals; solos and Scrip- .1 : - a : ui ; i f the end of the week to take "The , '""'V"-..? Late Christopher Bean" to Qayton, . Ga., at the request of Mrs. M. S. Edsan, president of the Clayton ' Woman's Cluk The Woman's Club . is 'sponsoring an evening perform ance of this play at the high school aduitorium at 8 o'clock on Tuesday, August 20, and the pro ceeds will go toward cquiping the lunch room in the Clayton school. Tickets will be on sale in Clay ' ton and Lakemont by request of Mrs. Edsan, and at the door the night of the play.- The Board of the Highlands Lit tle Theatre is making plans for a more ambitious summer program next year. They hope to give a number of plays in Highlands throughout the summer and to take them on tour to Clayton and other nearby resort towns. and at its close 90 per cent of those persent tranked the colored people for, their splendid and in spiring service. A silver offering was taken and presented to the Rev. R. B. Du Pree who has been holding services for the colored people each sum mer. Mr. DuPree's acceptance speech showed a deep feeling of gratitude toward his colored friends. - Dutch Knight Is Head Coach At Brevard College L. . .H. (Dutch) Knight, former grid star of Furman University, has been appointed head football and athletic coach at Brevard col lege for the coming year. He suc ceeds J. B. Chnstenbury. Knight was a member of the varsity squad at Furman Univer sity for three years. Last year he was head coach at the Edgefield, S. C, high schopl, where he groom ed a gridiron team that won all but two of the season's games. This summer he is doing gradu ate study in the field of . Physical Education , at the University of North Carolina. He will take over his duties here early this fall. Safety Lessons By HOCUTT FAMOUS AUSTRIAN TO SING IN CONCERT Charlotte Klinger, Austrian refu gee now at Brevard, will be the central figure in a benefit concert at Wolf Ridge, the summer home of the Misuses Marguerite and Clare Ravenel, on Wednesday aft ernoon, August 21, at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Klinger is the grand-niece of Johann Strauss, noted European pianist, and composer.' She has per formed on concert stage in Vienna as well as other European capitals. . Coming to New York as a refugee, she was well received and' soon became a faculty member of the New York Schopl of Music Her desire to be with her husband who is also a musician, caused her to come to Brevard, where he is k- ' cated. ' This concert is one of several benefits being sponsored by the Parent - Teacher Association of Highlands school. LEGAL ADVERTISING Miss Peggy Polhill left last Sun day to attend the Wall-Many wed ding which took place in Thomas ville on Wednesday, August 14, at the home of the bride's par ents, Dr. and Mfls; E; K. Wall. Miss Polhill was the ' bride's only attendant, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knight and small son have "returned to At lanta after spending a week here with their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Knight. Miss Fairy Moore of Atlanta was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Knight Billy Crosby of San Mateo, Fla., arrived last week for a visit with Miss Mary J. Crosby at her sum mer home on Fifth street. Prof. E. B. Mell of Athens, Ga., spent a few days here last week with his brother, James C Mell. Mrs. W. G. Soderquist has re turned to her home in Asheville after a visit here with her mother," Mrs. Guy Paul and Mr. Paul. . Mrs. B. S. Bronson and Mrs. Sam Clark of Tarboro, who have been guests of Miss Rebecca Bridgers for a week, left Thurs day to return to their home. . This week-end Miss: Bridgers is ex pecting the arrival of Miss Laura Armitage of Huntington, W, Va.p and Miss Nancy Craft, of New York City, who will spend the re mainder of August with her. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Owen have as their guests Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Boyd of Weatherfield, Okla. Spend ing last week with Mr. and Mrs. Owen were Captain and Mrs. West Archer of Miami, and their niece, Miss Nancy Archer, of Danville, Ky.. Other recent . guests of the Owenses were Mr. and Mr. Wm. Morrell of Pittsburgh, Pa. Univer sity, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Williams, Toccoa, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Stinsell of Tampa, Fla. Edward Potts is a pationt in Angel hospital at Franklin where he is convalescing frbm an. appen dix operation of last week. Bill Edwards has returned from "While an encouraging reduc tion in traffic fatalities was report ed in North Carolina the first six months of this year, compared with the same period of last year, this reduction did not affect the traf fic toll among school-age schildren, stated Konald Hocutt, director of the highway safety division. A six-mouths comparison . shows that 5) traffic fatalities occurred in the state the first half of this year,; compared with 57 for the same six months of last year. All types of fatal - accidents combined took 333 lives in the-state the first six months of this year, against 396 for the same six months of 1939. Thus, while total fatalities fatalities, decreased approximately 12 per cent, child fatalities de creased less than 2 per cent. A significant feature of the sum mary was the . revelation that 37 of the persons under 15 wlio were killed the first six months of this, year were pedestrians. This was 66 per cent of -the total, whereas only 35 per cent 'of the totjil traffic fatalities for the period were pedes trians. Some encouragement was gather ed from the fact that only 37 child pedestrians were killed in the state the first half of this year,- against 44 for the first six months of 1939, and only four bicycilists under the age of 15 were killed the first half of this year, against 8 in the same period last year. ; Urging North Carolina parents to impress their children with the importance of safe practices and the dangers of wrong practices in their walking, playing, skating, and cycling, Safety Director Hocutt de clared: 1 "It is better that children learn the lessons of safety through teaching, not through experience." Cartoogechaye Mrs. Ray Moses' brother, E. : Y. Hairr of Fuquay Springs, , and her two sisters, Mrs. E. S. Tanner of Rutherfordton and Mrs. Charles Davenport of Jamesville, spent a few days with her at her home on Cartoogechaye last week. Mr. Hairr was recently , made much of in a special edition of the Fuquay Springs .Independent, de voted to the opening of the re modeled thearYe there, for . which Mr. Hairr was contractor. An alumnus of the Universitw of North Carolina and of Chicago In stitute of Technology, Mr. Hairr was praised by the manager of the theatre asJ'one of the state's fore most contractors." Fifty-nine per cent of last year's' motor vehicle deaths occurred on country roads and highways. Broadway By EFF1E WILSON Jerry Wilson has recovered from a bad case of measles. . Stella and Edna Wilson who are working in Highlands, were home for a short .visit last week. Prileau Vinson of Tesehta is in this community this week. Tom Wilson made a business trip to Highlands Thursday. . Jerry and Glen Wilson were shopping in Highlands Saturday. Rev. Jim Vinson visited relatives in this community recently. Frank Wilson has been on the sick list this week. IS 9 Jt'ialtuatLfA .iMmjt The World's News Seen Through The Christian Science Monitor An International Daily Newspaper if Truthful Constructive Unbiased Free from Sensational ism Editorial Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Feature, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. Ample Care Urged For Pullet Flock Poultrymen caring for their pul let flock during the late summer and fall should keep in mind that a little neglect now may be costly later, says C. F. Parrish, poultry man of the State college extension service.-... . The good poultryman will see that his birds are well fed on growing mash, whole corn; whole oats, and creen feed. Here's wliv Angel hospital in Franklin where these items are so important in u . . e : ' j I .. ... r LEGAL ADVERTISING Sale of Real Estate for Taxes MACON COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, TOWN OF HIGHLANDS. On September 9, 1940, at 12 o'clock noon, and thereafter until said sale is completed, there will be sold at the town office door in Highlands at public auction in the manner provided by law, the property hereinafter described, belonging to or listed in the name of the persons designated, for town taxes due for the year 1939, in the amount set forth, with the cost of this advertisement and sale and penalty to be added: he wa a patient for several days. Lewis Rice., Jr., has returned to Asheville' after spending several weeks with his father, Lewis Rice, Sr., and his grandfather, Irvin Rice, in Shoftoff. Since a small child Lewis has been interested, in biological research and spent some time this .summer in Washington, D. C, continuing this work. Some of his scientific slides v have been sent to "Duke University. Sammie Westbrook has enlisted in the United States Army, and after a visit here with his mother, Mrs. Annie Westbrook, has re turned to New Jensey for the present but expects to be stationed in Panama. Nama Acre or Loot Taxaa Abbott, Forest, 1 lot $113 Anderson, F. N, 2 lots ..... .6.19 Arnold. J. F 1 lot .., 5.06 Beck, Jim, I lot ...16.88 Bell, Mrs. Nora, 1 lot ......10.69 Calloway, Claud, 1 lot ........ 22S Champneys, W. , T, 8 acres.. 13.50 Cleaveland, G. E 1 lot 225 Cook, F. B. & Trice, J. H., 1 lot .. 93.38 Davis, E. I, Attorney in fact ...53.44 Elrod, D. B, 1 lot ...4.50 Evitt, Dock & Addi, 1 lot.... 225 Findley, J. I, 1 lot ......... J.60 Fuller. C C 1 lot 3.33 Hammett. L. O., 1 lot ......82.13 Harris, Miss Rebecca, 97 acres 256.50 Harper & Fuller, I lot 3J8 Hicks, J. L, 1 lot 6.19 Hines, J. A, Estate, 1 lot.... 36.00 Holt. A. C & McConnelL Caissie, 54 acres. baL ......3529 Hopper, M. M 1 lot ........749 Huggins, C B, 2 lots 6.19 Lee. Herbert 1 lot ....4.50 Livingston. W. FC, 1 lot. 113 Lowe, Abe, 1 acre 326 Marchetti. Mrs. Moilie, Estate, 1 lot 506 Moore, if. E, 1 lot 4.50 McQure, Mrs. Pratt, 1 kt....225 McKiper. J. P, Eitate, 1 lot U21 Nicholson, W. H.. 1 lot ...... 5j63 Norfleet, Herbert Lee, 1 lot... 6.75 Panky. L. D 2 lots ...4.50 Paul, H. T, 2 lots .i 2138 Paul. Guy. 1 lot ...4320 Potts. F.'H, 32 lots ........ 4L85 Potts Bros, 1 lot 73.69 Potts. W. TV Estate, 1 lot.. ..7.88 Potts. Eula Belle. 2 lots 4.50 Potts; J. E, 6 lots 16.04 Potts. S. .F I lot ..... 14.18 Redden. C F, Jr 1 lot 19.35 Reinke, Dr. E. E, 1 lot 33.75 Rice, L. W 3 lots 34.88 Rogers, E. M, 2 lots 46.13 Rogers, Jamie, 4 acres ..... .9.00 Rogers, D. M, 1 lot ...lail Scott. F.-G, 1 lot 5.63 Spencer, A. G, 1 lot 48.15 Stephen, W. H, 1 lot ..4J9 Talley. Arthur, 1 lot ..ISO Thompson, Mrs. Florence lyi ' lots ....4725 Thwaite, Ben, 3 lots ... .51.75 Whittle, Elmer & MabeL 6 lots 24.75 Wink, J. G H, 1 lot 1.13 Winn & Duckett. 1 lot 4.50 Wright Milling Co, 1 lot ....3.38 Wright, Leo, 1 lot ..4.50 This the 14th day of August, 1940. W. P. CLEAVELAND. Clerk and Tax Collector tor Town of State College Answers Timely Farm Questions Q. What is the most economical and satisfactory ration for swine? A. There is no one best ration for it is possible to increase the net returns by selecting carefully each season the particular combi nation of feeds that will make a well balanced, efficient ration at the minimum cost. A more or less j standard ration that produces good results consists of corn, tankage or fish meal, and a mineral - mixture. This ration can often be made more economical by substituting a cheaper source of protein supple ment for part of the tankage. Barley or wheat, when cheap enough, can also replace corn and 10 -per cent of finely ground, bright green leafy legume hay added to the protein supplement will improve the ration if there is a vitamin "A" deficiency. Q. What causes the milk from my cow to separate into three parts after it is churned the clab ber at the bottom, the water in the middle, and the cream oh top with not much butter at all?. A. Such difficulty in, handling milk often happens in extremely hot weather. It is usually no fault of the cow or her feed. If you will place the milk immediately after milking in the coldest water available and keep the milk and cream by changing the water oc casionally, it should help to remedy this trouble. It is best not to place it in a refrigeratoT or' ice box until after cooling the milk in water. It is also important to give the milk utensils an extra good scalding, using baking soda in the hot water, to kill bacteria in' warm weather. Q. How can J "save" my hay if it happens to rain on it while in the field? A. If rain falls on freshly cut hay, there will be little damage, provided good curing weather fol lows. Half-cured or well-cured hay will be discolored, but will not mold if rain comes before it is raked up. The greatest damage is done to hay in the windrow, or in loose irregular piles. Such hay should be spread out as sewn as the weather will permit Well cocked bay will stand considerable the pullet's diet: The growing mash helps to build a good egg factory. Corn puts weight on the bird and lays on a reserve of fat for the heavy lay ing period. Oats furnish fiber, and help build resistance against di sease, feather-picking, and prol lapses. Green feed furnishes suc culence, minerals and vitamins, and is rich in other essential food fac tors. ' A liberal supply of green feed cuts feed bills and aids in grow ing a more healthy pullet, While green feed is more important dur ing the growing state, it does have a definite place in the . bird's diet after laying starts. For late summer grazing and green feed, sowed young green corn may be used to good advan tage, along with Sudan grass, wheat, oats, barley, soybeans, and alfalfa; If ample grazing has not already been provided, a green feed crop should be planted now. Because egg prices generally rise sharply in August, many poultry producers ruin their pullets by rushing them with laying mash, Parrish said. The best plan is to let the pullets mature normally on growing mash, corn, oats, and green feed. Before the birds are changed to laying mash, they should have reached at least 20 per cent production. rain; but should it be wet through, spread it out. Q. Will a good crop rotation completely control Granville wilt ? A.While crop rotations will not control Granville wilt completely, they are the best known methods of combatting the disease now known. The degree of control is dependent upon the crops used, the length of the rotation, and seasonal conditions during the year the field is returned to tobacco. In the ro tations, corn has given the best control, followed closely by soy-, beans, herds grass, and cotton. Best results will be secured if weeds are kept out of the rotations. Q. When may I plant alfalfa? A. Alfalfa, which produces one of the best' of all hays, should be planted between August 15 and September 15. It is particularly adauted to the heavy red clays or other soils in a high state of fer tility or well-drained. Jn the Moun tain section, it should persist at least five to eight years. Alfalfa should be seeded at the rate of 25 pounds to the acre. Q. How much variety should there be in the dairy cow's ration ? A. A ration composed of a suc culent feed, legume hay, and at least three different concentrate feeds usually contains sufficient variety for the cow producing a medium flow of filk. At least two more concentrate feeds would be needed for the heavy-producing cow. Variety in the rajion adds to its palatebility anO insures against a shortage in the supply of mineral matter and the differ ent forma of proteins. The ChrUtian Science Publishing Society . !One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price f 12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 2.60 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 Issue 23 Cent. Name............ ....... ... .......... .'"' . .'-, Address ........., SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST for Country Homes Hmtgmg, jjlijrVv Wl mU Floor This should be welcome news indeed to the thousands and thousands of residents in rural and country homes, where the only light after nightfall is the weak, sickly, yellow light from an old-fashioned kerosene lamp. Think of it modern, white, city light simple, afe and most economical. 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LOST . . . 100 beer licenses by retailers in 37 North Carolina counties y lost because the legalized brewing industry does not want the patron age of outlets that do not operate in strict accordance with law, order and public decency. Here is protection, a hundredfold, for one of the state's most im portant sources of tax revenue and employment. Here is proof, a hundredfold, of our Committee's determination that conditions in retail beer out lets shall be as wholesome as beer itself! f Brewers and North Carolina Beer Distributors Committee EDGAR H. BAIN, State Director SUITE US-IT COMMERCIAL BUILDING RALEIGH, N. C.