North Carolina Newspapers

the Franklin press and the highlands maconian 9. PAGE FIVE THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1941 A) Highlands Highlights MRS. H. G. STORY CHURCH notes Highlands Methodirt Churah Rev. J. S. Higgina, Pastor Hore Cove: 10 a. in. Preaching. Highlands: 11 a. m. Preaching. CWr Creek: . 2:30 p. m. Preaching. Church of the Incaranation Rev. A. Rufue Morgn, Rectcr 10 a; m, Church school. 4 p. m Evening prayer and sermon. Highlands Baptist Church Rev. J. G. BonfieM, Pastor 10 a. m. Sunday school. H a. m. Sermon. 7. p. m. B. T. U. 8 p. m. Sermon. Highlands Presbyterian CWnch 10:15 a. nt Church school. 11 a. m. Worship. 7.30 p. .m. Christian Endeavor. MISS HINES IS BRIDE OF ALFRED N. ORMOND A wedding impressive in its sim plicity was solemnifed Wednesday afternoon, April 23 at five o'clock in the Church of the Incarnation at Highlands, when Miss Nancy Elizabeth. Hines and Alfred New man Ormond were united in mar riage. The'' Rev;- A. Rufus Morgan performed the ceremony. The vows were spoken before an altar trans formed into a scene of beauty with mountain evergreens and spring wildflowers, softly and effective lighted by candles in tall candel abra. The bride, who oame in on the arm of her brother, James Alex ander Hines, was lovely in a be coming afternoon ensemble of black and. fuchsia with a corsage of deep pink roses and lilies of the valley. The wedding music was present ed by Mrs. A. C. Holt. Preceding the ceremony Mr.sv Holt played "Traumeri" by Schumann, and Airs. O. F. Summer sang "I Love You Truly." The traditional wed ding marches by Lohengrin and Mendelssohn were used, and dur ing the ceremony Mrs. Holt play ed "Confidence" by Mendelssohn. The ushers were! Mr. Kenneth Davis of Pocatello, Idaho, and Mr. Henry Zoellner of Highlands. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs. James Alexander Hines and the late Mr. Hines. The bride groom is the only son of Mr. and Ajrs. F. C. Ormond of Pocatello, Idaho. . ' . Mr. and Mrs. Ormond left im mediately for a short wedding trip. Out of' town guests were Miss Lula M. Hinson of Kenansville, j aunt of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Powell and Mrs. M I). Mathews of Mocatello, Idaho, sisters and brother-in-law of the bridegroom. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RECEIVING INQUIRIES DAILY Dr. C. L. Mitchell, acting sec retary of the chamber of com merce, advises that inquiries . re garding Highlands, as a summer vacation place, as' well 'as inquiries for summer cottages and perma nent home sites, are coming in al an average of 12 to 15 a week, with the number steadily increas ing as j he .season approaches. The annual meeting of the cham ber of 'commerce, which has here tofore taken place in March, was postponed this year until more of the summer business people had reached Highlands, and as yet the new date for the meeting has not been set. . . EPISCOPAL SUNDAY SCHOOL HAS EASTER EGG HUNT The Episcopal Sunday, school children enjoyed an Easter egg hunt- Saturday afternoon on the lawn at Chestnut Lodge, under the supervision of . the superintendent, Miss Bess Hines. Ruth Ormond won the prize in the egg hunt for older girls and Joyce Keener won the prize for the smaller children After the egg hunt and refrehs ments, Miss Hines -entertained the children with an Easter story, and later games were played. Of the 16 children enrolled in the Sunday school the nine present at the Easter party were "Sarah Hall, Isabel Hall, Buddy Hall, Jeremy Wilcox, Collin Wilcox, Inis Or mond, Iris Ormond, ; Ruth Ormond and Joyce Keener. Miss Jean Keener has been elected secretary of the Sunday School and Miss Estelle Edwards treasurer.' An attendance prize will be awarded at the end' of the sum mer. ; Concrete Gut With Handsaw PERSONAL Joe ill it forgiven! I don't blame you for getting mad at my baking. , But everything's foing to be O. K. from now on. II bake you a different cake every day, if you want me to. Because with Kumford Baking Powder I can use any good recipe. .... I don't have to worry about the different quan tities required by special types of baking powder. With Rura , ford I just use the amount the recipe calls for and I get per , feet results every time. Better flavor, richer crust, and moister crumb. Come back and seel FREE. Send for new booklet, containing dozens of bright ideas to improve your baking. Address: Kumford Baking Powder, Box J, Rumford, Rhode Island. LINEN SHOWER HONORING MISS HINES Mrs. Tudor N. , Hall and Airs. Thomas C. Harbison were associate hostesses at a tea and linen shower Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Hall, complimenting' Miss Nancy Elizabeth Hines, bride-elect of Alfred Newman Ormond. Pink peach blossoms were used to decorate the living room. In the dining room, suspended from the chandelier above the table, was a silver bell with streamers of white ribbon knotted with bridal wreath.' The table was covered with an Italian cutwork and centered with an arrangement of white narcissus. Mrs. Hall presided over the coffee service at the table and Mrs. Har bison poured tea. Other refresh ments were served from the buf fet which held two tail white candles in silver holders. Favors were mint cups with colorful urn brellas. In ' the game of finding the bride's bouquet,"ring, key. and oth er things hidden about the rooms, Mrs. F. C. Hentz and Mrs, W.- H. Cobb tied for high score and were each given a prize. The lovely gifts were presented to Miss Hines in a clothes basket and on a clothes rack wrapped with blue ribbon and tied with pink ; bows. Guests . were . Miss Nancy Eliza beth Hines, Mrs. J. A. Hines, Miss Bess Hines, Mrs. F. C. Ormond, Miss Frances Ormond, Mrs. O, F. Summer, Mrs. F. C. Hentz, Mrs. W. H. Cobb, Mrs. Jack H. Wil cox, Mrs. Jack Al. Hall, Miss Es telle Edwards, Miss Dorothy Wright, Miss Maureen Davis; Mrs. J. W; Pee&e, Jr., Dr. Jessie Z. Aloreland, Miss Virginia Mae Ed wards, Mrs. W. A, Hayes, Mrs. Charles J. Anderson, Miss Ger trude Harbison, Misa Dorothea Harbison, Miss Caroline Hall, Mrs. E. R. Gilbert, Mrs. W. R. Potts, Miss Ethel Calloway, Miss Eva Potts, Mrs. Tudor Calloway, Mrs. Earl Schow, Mrs. Helen Rucker and Mrs. E. A. Burt, Jr. ' r r : 1 V V t - I -'-Tfff it, t , Annmrm$lfffc IA-"' ' '- . sis&. -ItomMMi&mm, Ml Cullasaja By MRS. VERNON BRYSON Rev. V. C. Ramey and family returned to their home in Moores ville Sunday after visiting here for several days. Joe Bryson of Vienna, Va., ar rived here las't Wednesday for a visit . with home folks. Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Abbott, Hasea Martin and Rev. Duncan of Greenville, S. C'., spent last .Sunday visiting in this community. Mrs. Sam Iirvson and sons. Ver non and Alton, spent last Sun day visiting relatives ' in Jackson county. George Mallotiee and . family of Franklin have moved V the Fred Sorrells' house here. Mrs. Sam Angel -of Gastouia visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jess Fstes and Mr. Estes. Cowee A new development in concrete, made with North Carolina vcrmicu lite as the aggregate instead of sand, was on display in the Depart ment of Ceramic Engineering at State College April 18 as one of the scores "of exhibits in the annual students' Engineers Fair. The vermiculite concrete can be cut with an ordinary handsaw, and nails cam be driven 'into it as in a board. Shown here demonstrating the new material is William A. Scholes, ceramic research engineer at the college, . who is ' conducting experiments with the concrete for the Tennessee Valley Authority. He is hopeful that it will come into widespread use in low-cost prefabricated houses. The concrete has high heat and sound insulation values. Deposits of vermiculite, a type of mica, are in Buncombe, Macon, Avery, Yancey, Jackson, Transylvania and Clay counties. METHODIST CHILDREN! HAVE EGG HUNT Miss Margie Waller has been appointed acting superintendent of the Metliodist Sunday school dur ing the absence of Mrs. - Annie Westbrook, who, is spending some time in Washington, D. C. On Monday of last week Miss Waller entertained the children with an Easter egg hunt at the home of Mrs. J. Z. Gottwals, as a .surprise party for Mrs. Gottwals, who in her more active days made a spe cialty of parties for children. Ctotioce to .Taxpayers The Macon County Board of Equalization and Review will meet at the Courthouse in Franklin on Monday, April 28, for the purpose of hearing any and all taxpayers who own or control taxable property assessed for taxation in the countv in respect to the valuation of such property or the property of others. Lester L. Arnold Tax Supervisor SPORTSMAN MAGAZINE HAS STORIES OF J. W. ANDERSON The March issue of the West ern Sportsman magazine " carries the first installment of Raymond W. Thorp's personal interview with J. W. Anderson regarding western frontier life in the 1870's. Mr. Anderson is an uncle of Mrs. Thomas, C. Harbison of Highlands. He went west at the age of 16, and at 87 recalls vividly the ex citing life on the western plains in those "day,s when he numbered among his intimate friends such personages as W. F. (Buffalo Bill) Cody and Wild Bill Hickok. The article is illustrated with two pages of old photographs and tells how Mr. Anderson received the appellation of "Whiter Eye Jack."- Mr. Anderson finally settled in California where he owns a beautiful home in Eagle Rock. Mrs. Harbison visited in the California home of her uncle a few years ago and heard many of the stor ies,- which she says have lost none of their fascination or hair-raising qualities in the magazine form. J. O, U. A. M. District Meeting In Sylva May 1 The First District Junior Order UiTiited American Mechanics will hold there annual spring district meeting, at the Junior Order Hall of Sylva Council No. 1-14 at Sylva on Thursday, May 1 at 7.301 p. m. A trustee will be elected toserve the First District on the Junior Order Children's Home board of Trustees for the next year. Mr. Hugh Monteith, trustee for the 1st district of the Children's Home at Lexington will make a report. J. L. White, state councilor of Oxford, will be the principal speak er of the evening. Other state of ficers on the program will be Mr. Gurney P. Hood, state treasurer o! Raleigh, and Geo. W. Wrenn, field secretary of Blackmountain. The First District is made up of the counties of Jackson, Macon, Gra ham, Clay, Swain and Cherokee. Dr. W. P. AIcGuire of Sylva, the district councilor, will preside at the meeting. Broadway By EFFIE WILSON Uncle Nathan -MyKinncy was vis iting relatives in this . community last week. He gets around remark ably well, for his age, he is 92. Mrs. Fannie Holt was visiting at Andy Wilson's Wednesday. Rev. John Baty filled his ap pointment at Webb Chapel Sunday. Edna Wilson who is working in rionaa, was home for a short visit Sunday, v Columbus . Vinson and l-'lr.v.l Crajne of Dillard, Ga'.,' were in this section 1 uesuay. Mrs. Uavie MrCaJI line r-rmir'n from a case of German measles. The people are busy getting their plowing done this nice warm weather. Frank Cabe made a business trip to Franklin Mondav Fred Green, Glen and Inez Wil son spent the week-end at Tes enta. ' Airs, Walter Talley has recov ered from a bad case of blood poisoning. Mrs. Sam Wilson and family of Highlands was visiting Mrs. Wil son's mother, Airs. Tom Cabe, Sunday. . Albert Barnes, Lone Neely ajnd Ray Norton of Shortoff were in this section surveying land, Wed nesday. Lily Cabe was a business visitor in Highlands Saturday. Afrs. Harvey Perry of Atlanta, and some friends passed through this section Sunday. Charles Owen and J. L. West, Jr., of Brevard College are spend ing Easter holidays at their homes here. A regular quarterly meeting was held at the Snow Hill Methodist church Sunday. The Elder, Afr. Hutchirus, delixercd the -address. A bounteous lunch was enjoved by all.- ' Harry West ami ; familyy of Candler, spent the week-end with relatives here. . Edd'is -Holbrooks, who lias been at .Winston-Salem,- has returned to her home here. - " ' ',.-; Rev. (iftore Davis filled his ap poiutnunt at the Baptist chnrch Sunday.- His Faster inessage was, "Will -He Go Before His. Disciples." "IWIf"' Jim Deal, a former slave, will visit Cowee school Fri day afternoon and tell of his ex periences (luring the days'" of the "Old South." This will be. in con nection with the educational- film which was seen this week. A. M. Wilson Makes Fine Calcium Meta Demonstration What are the Weapons?, Sound, conservative facts, ap proved by medical authorities plus prompt action by the individual. Education is pitted against ignor ance, courage against prejudice and fear. ' Why Woman's Army ? 1. Because women are the na tural guardians of the health of the family. 2. Because women suffer some what more from cancer than do men. 3. Because the types of cancer which strike women hardest , cancer of womb and breast may be cured in 70 per cent of the cases if taken in time. Who' Sponsors the Army ? The American Society for Con trol of Cancer. ' t North Carolina Medical Asso ciation. What is the Slogan of the Army ? ' The Women's Field Army is fighting under the slogan : "Early Cancer is Curable. Fitrht it with Knowledge." Worn t you march with it? LEGAL ADVERTISING MRS. BLANCHARD ENTERTAINS CLUB Airs. John C. Blanchard enter tained the Wednesday Card Club last week with a 'two o'oclock bride-luncheon at her attractive new home, Snug Harbor, on Fore man road. A profusion of yellow and white spring flowers was used to decorate the living room. The yellow and white color motif was carried out in the luncheon which was served at the card tables. The tables were centered with a low two-tiered vase of exquisite pan sies. Four tables of players enjoyed the occasion. Miss Sara Gilder won high score prize and Airs. F. G. Hentz was awarded ,the traveling prize. The high score guest prize was won by Afrs. W. A. Hays. Other guests players were Airs. Frank B. Cook, Miss Grace Lusk and Dr. Jessie Z. Aforeland. Mrs. Elliott Caziarc, former dub mem ber who spent the winter in Gain esville, Ga., was welcomed on her return to the club. Rev. and Afrs. J. S. Higgins, Miss Susan Rice, Airs. G. W. Sheppard and Afrs. Af. AI. Hopper attended the World Afission Study series at the Franklin Afethodist church Sunday night through Wed nesday night of this week. Little Afiss Isabel Hall celebrat ed her tenth birthday anniversary last Thursday by inviting a num ber of her young friends to an Easter party, which was postponed from Monday to Thursday because of Isabel's illness. Instead of the usual egg hunt an Easter rabbit hunt and other outdoor games were enjoyed. Favors were in keep ing with Easter. Mrs, Helen Rocker and small son, Tommy Rucker, are spending this week in Hartwell, Ga., with Tommy's 'grandparents, Mr. and Afrs. T. J. Rucker. i Air. and Mrs. H S. Powell and Airs. Ai. D. Alathew.s of Pocatello, Idaho, arrived Sunday for a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ormond and to attend the Hines-Omiond. wedding , on VVed nesday, ' Air. and Airs. W, H. Cobb had as their week-end guest Dr. Wil liam' C. Dabney of Atlanta. . Air. and Airs. R. V. Waters of Havana, Cuba, are visiting Mr. and Airs. Frank B. Cook. Mrs. Bertha Al. Jones of Spartanburg, S. C, was also a guest of the Cooks the past week-end. . , . Air. and Airs. J. E. Hicks, Air. and Airs. J. B. Watkins, Air. and Airs. Allen Whitworth and Aliss Afildred Huston attended the all day song service at Toccoa, Ga., last Sunday. ' Airs. Ola Hentz and daughters, the Alisses Dorthy and Ruth Hentz of Pomaria, S. C, and Air. Effice Aletts of Little Alountain, S. C, visited )Mr. and Airs. F. C. Hentz at Hotel Edwards Sunday. Afr. and Airs. J. Harvey Trice have as their guests Air. Trice's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Airs. C. A. Trice of Miami, Fla. Guests of the Trices ' last week were Air. and Airs. W. C Ball of Thomas ville, Ga., and Airs. W. K. Aleadow of Atlanta. Air. and Airs. A. Newman Or mond will be at home after April 25 at one of the S. T. Alarett apartments. Air. and Airs." Alarvin Baty and children spent Sunday with Airs. Baty's mother. Airs. Alary Hedden, at Afountain Rest. Other guests iwere Air. and Srs. Harley Callo way and Airs. Ida Hedden. The oc casion was Airs. Alary Hedden's' birthday anniversary. Air. and Airs. C. C. Potts have returned from a visit with their son R. L. Potts, in Aliami, Fla. Edward Potts, another son, who has been in Aliami for the past two years is here for the summer. Air. and Airs. J. E. Root have as their guest Afr. and Afrs. Wil liam Alitcheaux of Chicago, 111. Afr. and Afrs. Grigsby Wot ton of Atlanta spent the week-end at their summer home. Chestnut Lodge, on Satulah road. Airs. J. S. Sewell and guest. Miss Lusk were visitors in Frank lin Monday. T. J. Fagg, Macon county as sistant tarm agent, in his report to tred Moan, district agent, gives the following account of the dem onstration farm of A. M. Wilson of Highlands : Excellent results are already be ing noted from new calcium meta demonstration farms that were "ap proved in 1939 a,nd '40. A. Al. Wil son, calcium meta demonstration farmer of Highlands -township, is. doing a very fine job as a demon stration farmer particularly- on pas tures and meadows. Mr. Wilson is following good rotations in his farming program, he is keeping his land covered at all times with a cover crop. He uses grass and sapling clover in rotation with his row crops. He states that lime and calcium meta ohosuhate are increas ing his yield and growth of clover and grass to a great extent. Check plots bear out this statement In the spring of 1940 Air. Wilson took one acre of the poorest pasture cm his farm and limed it at the rate of one ton per acre.- He also ap plied 150 pounds of calcium meta phosphate to this acre. He then seeded this plot of pasture to blue grass, herds gras,s, orchard grass, lespedeza and white dutch cloyer. He now has a very good sod of grass on this acre. Air. Wilson says that before he limed and phosphat ed this pasture he had been un able to get a stand of any kind of grass, and he is highly pleased with the results he has obtained from these two materials. He is seedine more of his nasture this spring following the same method he used on the one acre last year. Air. Wilson is not only demonstrat ing the value of lime and phos phate, but he has also purchased a bure bred Durham' bull to use on his cattle and for his (neighbors in the community to use. He has seeded his lawn and improved the appearance of his grounds and is planning this summer to finish ceil ing some rooms in his home. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ' Having aualified as ndm iniQtra tnr of J. AI. Ledford, deceased, late of Alacon county, N. C, this is to notify all oerSOns havinir ' rtaime against the estate of said deceased to exrnDit them to the undersigned on or before the lfith Hav April, 1942, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate set tlement. This 16th day of April, 1941. V rLOKENCE LEDFORD. Administrator A23-otp M29 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of Henrietta Boston Patton, de ceased, late of Alacon 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 8th day of' April, 1942, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted tn said estate vnll please make im mediate settlement.. This 8th day of April, 1941. C. B. PATTON, . Af1mmscrofV' A17-6tp M22 EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as executrix of" W, A. Norton, deceased, late of Alacon coiintv. N. C. th IS ic to notify all . persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the unHprcirmoH on or before the 22 day of Alarch. or this notice will he nTeart in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. tins nd day of Afarch, 1941. BF.SS N. STEWART, AI27 6tp All A War To Save Human Life Without gums, without uniforms, without, poison ga-s, a war is being waged. It is a war of education against one of the greatest menaces of life Cancer. The national drive against cancer is, indeed, a war to save human life. Who are the Soldiers? The women of America and their allies of the medical profession. Who is tho Enemy? Cancer supported by its ally, Ignorance. Cancer kills 150,000 per sons each year. Alore than one half of these could be saved if they sought competent medical treatment when the cancer danger signals first appear. NOTICE OF SALE North CareAui Macon County Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained in a deed of trust executed by E. E. Sypher and wife. Ada Stiles Sypher to J. Frank Ray, Trustee, dated June 3, .1940, and recorded in the office f the Register, of Deeds for Macon County, North Carolina, inBookof Afortgages and Deeds of Trust No. 37, at page 245, the undersigned , trustee will . on Alonday, Alay 5, 1941, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Court house door in Franklin, North Carolina, offer for sale and sell at public auction to the high est bidider for cash the following described real estate : In the Town of Franklin, North Carolina, and being the same land described in a deed from Hettie Whittington and husband, E L Whittington to E. E. Sypher. dated 16 September, 1937, and recorded in Deed Book Z-4 page 566, rec ords of Alacon County, North Car olina, to which deed reference is hereby made for a more complete description of the lands. Default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness se cured by said deed of trust and demand being made for foreclosure by the holder thereof. This the 4th day of April, 1941 J. FRANK RAY, Trustee. 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