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page six THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGH LAND B MACONIAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1940 Angel Hospital Be Ready For Cartoogechaye Miss Louise Southard of Pon tiac, Mich., who has spent the past month with her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Charlie Southard, will return to his . employment there the latter part of this week. Mrs. Burl "Southard was called to her home at Hiawassee, Ga., on account of illness of her father, Lawrence Dills. George Sprinkles of Lyman, Wash., visited friends and relatives of this community. This being his first visit -back here in 50 years. . Vance Dills , is seriously ill. ; Mr. arid Mrs. Dillard Southard spent the week-end with Mrs. Southard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlie Ledbetter of Dills Creek. Everette and Ralph Bradley were in this section on business Monday. Claude Southard of the U. S. Navy, stationed at Norfolk, Va., and New York, was visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Southard last Tuesday. Dr. Charris Gould, a member of the staff of Presbyterian hospital, San Juan, Puerto Rico, is visiting Mrs. Henry Skigle at her home on Cartoogechaye this week. Mrs. William Bard, of Lyman, Wash., is also spending a few days with Mrs. Henry Slaiilc. This is her first visit to this section. Buck Creek By BEE SHOOK . Mp.'.A. E. Shook has her new house completed and water is in three or four feet from the door. Mrs. Enice Tilson made a busi ness trip to Franklin recently. Mr. and Mrs. Enice Tilson and daughter, Christine, made a busi ness trip to Gleuville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Shook and Berlin Shook from Cashiers were visiting their grandparents and sister at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Shelton Wednesday. Several people of this community attended preaching services at Pine Grove . Sunday. Mrs. Callie Rogers and Mrs. Mildred Woods and small daugh ter, Helen, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Shelton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Rogers of Ellijay were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rogers over the week-end. . Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rogers are visiting friends and relatives on Ellijay this week. Weaver, Whittaker Spoke Before Large Audience In Highlands Wednesday Honorable Zebulon Vance Weav er of Asheville, candidate to suc ceed himself as congressman from the 11th district, closed his' cam paign in the county with an ad dress in the Highlands school aud itorium last night. E. B. Whitaker of Bryson City, Democratic nomi nee for state senator from the 33rd district also spoke at the same meeting. Weaver devoted the major part By BEULAH Director, Sealtest 10. It doesn't Uke a lot of plant- Inf. pruning, or clipping. Our garden, today, comes out of the cooky jar (or, rather, goes Into it, It there'! anything; left). Ton slm jly shape and frost these delightful cookies In Black-Eyed Susan shape, juien m aicin, ana eerTO wiin ice cream. But, the recipe gives yon the complete story! P LACK-EYED SUSAN COOKIES . . WITH ICE CREAM cup butter i 1 cup sugar 1 W h 3 squares cholocate 2ft cups flour teaspoons baking powder 4 teaspoon salt 4 cup milk , 1 teaspoon Tanllla . Chocolate ice cream Cream the butter, add the sugar gradually and Cream thoroughly. Add the egg and beat welL Add the melted chocolate. Mix and sift the Sour, baking powder and salt and 44 to the first mixture alternate A Garden-full of Cookies- Addition Will Use In Week Will Bring The Hospital Capacity To 70 Beds Workmen this week are rapidly completing construction of the $6, 000 addition to Angel hospital here, which according to Dr. Edgar Angel, should be ready for occu pancy within another week. Built along the passageway con necting the two wings so that the building now presents a solid front, the addition comprises three new wards and two private rooms, bringing the hospital's capacity to 70 beds, a sun parlor, an emerg ency room, linen closets, a laundry room, and storage room. "We have needed the additional space badly for a long time," Dr. Angel said. The increased number of patients the hospital is now treating necessitates enlarged fa cilities.". Steel Reinforced Brick The new addition is built, of steel-reinforced brick overall and floored with inlaid linoleum. The wards and private rooms are sound proof, well lighted, and proviaeu with linen closets and ample toilet facilities. An electric bell commur nication system will be installed, as wen as rauius y -- Tho ciin narlor has a glass front overlooking the river valley, and will be furnished with easy chairs, a radio, books and magazines, and other conveniences for convales cent patients. Several persons in town have offered to provide flow ers for the room. All rooms in the new addition will be supplied with all-metal furniture, finished to simulate grain maple. Three nurses and a new assis tant, Dr. .Frank E. Verdom, have been added to the hospital staff. Dr. Verdom Is from South Bel mar, N. J. New Parking Space Dr. Angel is also having the hos pital grounds landscaped and sod ded. A parking space to accomo date 30 automobiles is being laid but Dedication ceremonies for the new addition will be held in conr junction with a meeting of the board of trustees of the hospital with the Duke Endowment board here, probably 1 around November 15, Dr. Angel said. William Trom mel! will represent the Duke board. Trustees for the hospital are M. D. Billings, A. B. Slagle and R. S. Jones. . The hospital now has a supply of radium for use in cancer and other treatments available at all times, through the generosity of a private donor. of his .speech to outlining the re forms and achievements of the Roosevelt administration for the past seven years. Boih men were introduced by Thad Bryson, Jr., local attorney. A large crowd, including several oar-loads of local Democrats, heard the speakers. V. GILLASPIE Laboratory Kitchen ly with the milk. Add the ran 111a. Drop by spoonfuls on a buttered cookie sheet and Insert a blunt wooden stick in the side of each cookie to represent the stent. Bake In a moderately hot oven (375 F.) for about 10 minutes. This recipe makes E5 to 60 cookies. Spread frosting on cookies to resemble Black-Eyed Susans, using the yellow for petals and chocolate for cen ters. (A pastry tnbe may be used.) It desired, fill a bowl with brown sugar and Insert stems of flowers. Serve with Ice cream as Illustrated. Make frosting ae follows: IVi cups confectionery sugar Few grains salt 4 teaspoon Tanllla 4 to 4V4 tablespoons cream Tellow coloring square chocolate Mix the sugar, salt. Tanllla and enough cream to make the mixture soft enough to spread or use In a pastry tube. Add a little yellow col oring to Jl of the mixture and melted chocolate to the remainder. J $ ) - .f :jT :: 1 -X V .. r r- Tf-ni fi 7M- i-i . Covrtrsu Sealtmt Laboratory Kitchen I mm ... u- Bww'Hyw-'M)iw WoZJ 1 SUNDAY International I School -:- LESSON By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, O. D. Dean of The Moody Bible Inatitute of Chlcaffo. (Releassd by Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for November 3 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se lected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. JESUS DECLARES HIS MISSION LESSON TEXT Luke 4:16-30. GOLDEN TEXT For the Son of man is come to seek and to save that which was lost. Luke 19:10. Ready for service! It's an excit ing and auspicious occasion when the one who has prepared for a life work is ready to set forth on his mission. Joy and sorrow mingle; encouragement and opposition both appear and become his constant companions. Recognizing God and following His Word Is of greatest importance on such a day. The mission upon which Jesus en tered on the day of our lesson was important far beyond any service of man, for, while He set out upon an earthly ministry of doing good, it led to the cross where He wrought out deliverance for the captives of Satan. That day found Him back with His own people in the syna gogue In His home town. I. Prophecy Fulfilled (vv. 10-22). It is significant and appropriate that Jesus' declaration of Himself as the fulfillment of Isaiah 61:1, 2 was made in the synagogue on the Sab bath day. He met with the people in the house and at the time set apart for God's worship. He op posed spiritual deadness, the misin terpretation of the truth, the distor tion of religious principles; but He was not, as some would have us be lieve, a religious free lance who despised the established worship of His people. Having been prepared by the years of silence, and more particu larly by the baptism and the tempta tion In the wilderness. He appeared at the synagogue in Nazareth to de clare Himself as the fulfillment of prophecy. Those who teach that Jesus was only a young Jewish teacher with a new philosophy of life have evidently not read the Scriptures. . He knew Himself to be God's Son come into the world to bring the good, news of salvation by His own blood to poor, sin-captive, blinded and bruised humanity. He is the Sav iour! Look at Isaiah 61:1, 2 and note that Jesus stopped reading before the end of the sentence. "The day of vengeance of our God" will come -"hen Christ returns. This is the uay of grace. Sinners are urged to accept God's love now, and thus to escape the terrible day of Judg ment n. Faith Recognised (w. 23-27). The Jews gloried in the fact that they were the chosen people of God and insisted it was through the ex ercises of their formal worship that God's blessing must be received. Now this one whom they erroneously call "Joseph's son" (v. 22) comes to disturb them in their self-satisfac tion. Seeing their rising resent ment, He declares by striking words and example that the benefits and blessings of God come through faith and not because of any racial rela tlonshlp. The glory of Christianity is that Its grace and power are to be re ceived by faith and arc fully and freely available to the simplest and poorest of men. Race, position, wealth, education, have nothing to do with it All too often they are a hindrance, although they ought rather to be a help. Every reader of these notes, re gardless of age, education, wealth or any other condition or circum stance of life, stands on an equal footing before God and has a full and unlimited opportunity to take right now, by faith in Christ all that God has for him salvation. spiritual strength and usefulness, Joy, peace, and all the other bleis tags of God. Will you do it? m. Troth Rejected (vv. 28-30). Like a torch cast into gunpowder. His words set? off all the explosive power of narrow bigotry, national pride. Jealousy, and they were all "filled with wrath" (v. 28). They rejected not only the truth of His words, but they rejected Him who is the Truth (John 14:6). Note It carefully' in rejecting or neglect ing His Word, you reject and neglect Him. Observe that until the time had come for Him to be "delivered" (Rom. 4:23) into the hands of wicked men to be crucified they could not touch Him. There is no more majestic scene than that in verse 30 where the Son of God turned at the brow of the hill and, walking through the midst of the crowd, went His way. What have I to fear at the hands of wicked and gainsaying men as long as I follow this all-powerful Son of God? He that Is tor us and In us is greater than he (the devil) that Is in the world (I John 4:4). We follow the victorious Christ who quietly but majestically walks through the ranks of His helpless enemies and goes "His way." Win you join us today? Be Temperate Woe to them that rise up early in the morning that they may follow strong drink; that continue until night till wine inflame them. Is a. 8:11. The Winner S f ae IKlK4g ik l4. MtmmmmmSk' if w ar-a r ,-frfljtinf jffwftus jWjing $ neeeeejK annyv V m T The photograph above shows A; G. Floyd presenting a check for one year's scholarship to North Carolina State College to Ben Black, member of the Bethel (Cabarrus County) chapter of Fu ture Farmers of America. Ben has been declared the winner in the State-wide Star Farmer Contest conducted by the Division of Voca tional Education, State Department of Public Instruction, in coopera tion with the. Chilean Nitrate Edu cational Bureau, announced R. J. Peeler, State F. F. .A. Executive Secretary. Gneiss y MRS. F. E. MASHBURN Misses Mildred, Nina-and Rosa Lee Mashburn of Ellijay were wel come visitors Sunday. Mrs. Callie Vinson, Sexton Vin son, Mrs. Margie Norton and little daughter, Jewel; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pickeas.. and son Max of Dillard, Ga., Route 1, visited Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Keener Saturday. Bert Tilson is very ill. Messrs. Riley Watts and Charles Holland have, joined . the U. S. Army. They are located at Fort Bragg, in the artillery. , Emory Mashburn, an enrollee of the Otto CCC camp, spent the week-end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Webb are visiting relatives here on this week-end. They plan to leave for Florida Sunday. Six people were baptized Sun day at Pine Grove by Rev. Frank Reed of Satulah, Ga. Gum Dills is seriously ill. Miss Marie Houston has gone to Tuckasiegee to visit her sister. Mrs. Mattie Smith visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Bowers of Pine Grove. She re turned to her home on Tuckasiegee Sunday. Deputy John Dills Finds Whiskey Cache; No Still John Dills, deput sheriff of Mt oon , county and Luther Rickman, of' Rabun county, Ga., destroyed 500 gallons of beer and 25 gallons of whiskey on Tuesday afternoon about 5 o'clock. After an all-day search in the Moccasin section between High lands and North Carolina-Georgia' state line the beer ' and whiskey were located, but the still had been removed prior to the raid. No arrests were made. The cost of operating county homes in .North Carolina has de clined more than a quarter million dollars since the public assistance program went into effect in 1937. Mrs. Mack Franks Opens Sewing Center Mrs. Mack Franks has announc ed that a sewing center for Frank lin and Macon county is to be opened on November 1 under her supervision. Mrs. Franks will be assisted at the opening by Mrs. Grace Boiling of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Franks spent three days last week in Asheville learning the latest 'steps in the sewing craft, and is prepared to teach anyone interested in a series of free les sons that are being offered. Chil dren's clothing, dressmaking, home decoration are some of the branches that will be taught. There will also be. "offered the services of a junior sewing club to girls between the ages of 12 and 15. The-'public is cordially invited to visit the sewing center located in ihe McCoy building on and after the opening day. I'LL BUY THAT SHOT- Al GUM NOW SOLD SOME KfJ STUFF FROM THE ATTIC WITH A WAWTAD .. II 'it, : ' Sell "White Elephants" Buy What You Want! leMfr 1 . .JJNfl jWNWWft ft 1 Si' 1 3 Mg7 They Cheated Nazi Bombs 11 fjjjjfjj'; , ! 4, ( ! " 4 II I. vmmm&M mil Him A Imiiiiiimh amuH These English refugee children escaped death twice at the hands of Nazis before reaching haven In New York, where they could have their tea and read In peace without scrambling for bomb shelters. Those shown above, ranging in age from four to fifteen, are among the group quartered temporarily at the Seamen's Church Institute of New York by Marshall Field's U. S. Committee for the Care of Euro pean Children. Inset shows Richard Booth, 4, at tea. Below, left to right, are John Wright, Alan Cheshire, John Fein and Adam Hutchinson in a corner of the library. All are from the Lon don and suburban' area. They are part of the !ast con tingent Of 106 child ev.cuees re moved from Britain more than three weeks ago. While waiting to be claimed by foster parents, who will keep them tor the duration of the war, they found the first peace YOUR HOME MERCHANTS ASK YOU TO "BUY AT HOME" e sjssjsBBBBBBBBBBBBBsaaasasBasBaassaasaaBBBBaBBBaBaBBaBBBBaaBMBBBBaaasaBBBBaBBassi e wStv Congressman T y; Weavers : V v- ) Message to the im;' Voters of the " Eleventh District '"Tf mmmmmmmmammmmmmmWmmmWkhmmmm Tuesday, November 5th, is election day ... a iday of privilege cherished by all good Americans. I strongly urge every man and woman to give solemn thought and consideration to the issues confronting our country during these trying times . . . and vote for the continuation of America's best interest- at home and abroad. (Adv.) AUCTION REAL ESTATE PERSONAL PROPERTY Famous Earl House Property CLAYTON, GA. Tuesday, November 5th, 10 A. M. ON THE PREMISES VALUABLE EARL ESTATE FOR DIVISION AMONG HEIRS 2 STORES, 3 business lots in the heart of the business district, 3 story 18 room hotel, completely furnished, 5 room-house used in connection with hotel, 10 acre hotel .site (where the famous Earl House stood), 40 large, desirable home sites with all city improvements in the best residential section, 20 acreage tracts, about 30 acres of bottom land. This is the most desirable real estate in North Georgia; ALSO all PERSONAL PROPERTY, which consists of 50 beds and mattresses, ISO rockers and straight chairs, 40 dressers, linen, some ANTIQUE furniture, etc All farm implements. Inspect this valuable property before sale day. Every parcel of this estate sells regardless of price. Titles Guaranteed. Terms cash. Don't miss this Big Sale. DR. H. L. EARL. Esecutor MRS. OSCAR WILLIAMS, Co-EiecMbb FREE! Shetland Pony, Cash Prices and Music Johnson Land Co., Inc Selling Agents Haas-Howell Bldgn Atlanta, Ga. Ma. 3132-3 LIST YOUR PROPERTIES WITH US FOR QUICK SATISFACTORY RESULTS - J . - I and quiet they had known sine death began falling from the sky over England. At the Institute, dally schedules of sightseeing trips and games keep their minds from dwelling too long on loved ones "holding the fort" at home. And best of all, between I and 4 o'clock they can have their dally pickup of tea after play with out having to keep a weather wear open for air-raid sirens. During their Journey, the train on which they traveled from Lon don to Glasgow was bombed but not hit Their ship, the Empress ot Australia, traveled In the same convoy as the City of Benares, tor pedoed recently with the loss ot scores of lives. i
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1940, edition 1
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