Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Oct. 23, 1941, edition 1 / Page 5
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 194i tHE RANKLIN PRESS AND THE riicrilADS lACONiAN. PAGE FIVE Highlands MRS. H. G. ' CHURCH NOTES Highlands Presbyterian Church Rev. H. T. Bridgman, Minister 10 a. ni. Church school. . 11 a. m. Worship- a,nd .sermon. 3 p. m. Sunday school, Shortoff. 7: p.'. m.'-JChristian Endeavor. 4 p. m. Wednesday Junior Chris tian Endeavor. 8 p. m. Prayer meeting and study of Home Missions. Highlands Baptist Church Rev. J. G. Banfield, Pastor 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Sermon. 7 p. m.-B. T. U. 8 p. m. Sermon. Highland Methodist Church Rev. J. Sv Higgins, Pastor Horse Cove: 10 a. m. Preaching. Highlands: 11. a. rn. Preaching. Clear Creek: 2.30 p. m. Preaching. We have the finest selection of late model Used Cars in this section of the state. . 7 '41 Chevrolets 1 '41 Oldsmobile Sedan 1 '41 Pontiac Tn. Sedan 1 '40 Dodge 2 '40 Chev. Sedans 2 '39 Chev Sedans 2 '39 Chev. Tn. Sedans 1 '39 Ford Coupe 50 OTHER GOOD USED CARS TO SELECT FROM TRUCKS 2 '41 Chev. Vz-T. Pickups '40 Chev. IV2-T, Trucks '40 GMC IV2-T. Truck '40 GMC 2-T. Truck 1 '39 Ford l2-1 Truck 3 '39 Chev. IV2-T. Trucks 1 '39 Ford V2-T. Pickup Burrell Motor Company FRANKLIN, N. C Wig X- J NEWS and FACTS... of StaUwidt Inknst WANTED: The cooperation of every citizen of North CoUni the work of the Brewer, and North Carolina Beer D tribXr. Committee. The brewing indtutry . vrgor ou. "Clean-Up or Qo.e-.Up" campaign W -"PP by every law-abiding beer retai ler . the J .t.t j. That mean, the great majority . .ohdly behind the work of thi. Committee. You can help by patronizing only th.ee dealer, who .ell beer .tnctly according to thf REWARD: lected by the state, citie.. town, and counh. Carolina. Thi. money ha. been u.ed by tha .tat. foi the welfare of iu citizen. BREWERS AND NORTH CAROLINA DEER DISTRIBUTORS COMMITTEE Highlights STORY Church of the Incarnation Rev. , A. Rufus Morgan, Rector 10 a. m. Church school. 4 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon. . BASKET BALL PROSPECTS BRilGHT Basket Ball practice began Tugst day night at Highlands high school. The team is in fine spirit and the prospects are bright for a successful iseason. Through the help of the busi ness men of Highlands the team has secured inew uniforms and the old uniform will go to the second team, so that this year there will be ' about fifteen players in uni forms. The first team's colors are gold and. blue and that of the sec ond team amroon and white. Any teams wishing to schedule games are asked to get in touch with Ronald Baty, Coach, High lands high school. OVER 100 ATTEND PICKLESIMER REUNION 'One of the largest TickLesimer family reunions in recent years was held at the spring ot the old Picklesimer home in the Clear Creek section .on Sunday, October 19, when more than a hundred members of the family here and from Brevard as well as other sec tions of Transylvania court-ty gath ered for the sumptuous dinner and the renewing of family acquain tances. This was the first time manv of the family had seen each other. The address of the day was made by LaGrant Picklesimer of Transylvania county. Amor,.g.the members of the fam ily present from other sections were Mr. and Mrs. LaGrant Pick lesimer, Arthur, Newton, Otis, Jud and Ely Picklesimer; Mrs. Fanny Janes, Mrs. Mag Shipman, Luther Shipman, Cullie Shipman, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shipman, Arthur Pick lesimer, Wilma Picklesimer, Jack Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Olw Mer rell, Lucile Merrell,, Winston Mer rell, Mrs. Wood Shipman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCrary, Frank, Eileen and Rex McCrary, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Merrell, Bobby Merrell, Tom my Merrell and Jethro Merrell, Mr. a,nd Mrs. ; George Harden, Broadus, Nancy and Gerald riar den. CLEAVELANDS ENTERTAIN FOR MISSES CLEAVELAND AND THOMPSON '-Mr.-, and W. P. Cleaveland en tertained with a family party on October 14 as a joint birthday courtesy to their aunt, Miss Eva G. Cleaveland of Bridgeport, Conn., and their sister, Miss Sarah Thompson. In addition to the honor guests, those enjoying the occasion were Mrs. W. A, Hays and children, Patricia, Audrey and Anne, Mrs. W. M.- Cleaveland, Miss Bettie Reese, Carlton Cleaveland, Mrs. Dewey Hopper and daughter, Sue Elaine, Mrs, H. P. P. Thompson, Richard Thompson, Buddy Thomp son, Henry Cleaveland, Mr. and Mrs. Henry West of Franklin, Mrs. Fred E. Carter and Mrs. Chris tine Crawley. METHODIST WOMEN MEET WITH MRS. HOPPER The October meeting of the wo man's society of the Methodist church was eld with Mrs. M. M. Hopper at "Mineral Springs", her home on the Dillard road. In the absence of the president, Mrs. J. S. Higgins, the vice-president, Mrs. R. J. Price, presided. Each of the members present took part in the program on "Who Gives All", and Mr. Higgins made an interesting talk on "The Power that brings Harvest Home." After the meeting Mrs. Hopper served a delicious saiaa cour.se MISS THOMPSON GIVES PARTY Miss Sarah Thompson entertain ed a few friends with a dinner party on Saturday ' night at the home of her mother. Mrs. ti. r. r. Thompson. After dinner the party eniioved the square dance at Hel en's Barn. Miss Thompson's guests were Miss Jessie Keener of At lanta, Mis Marie Neely, Mr. and Mrs. Wl P. Cleaveland, Bill Peirce, Frank Thames. Prof. W. L. Lip- pincott and Henry Cleaveland. CARD CLUB WITH MISS. GILDER Miss Sara Gilder entertained her card club last Wednesday with dessert-bridge at her recently com pleted home ora Satulah road.. The house . and the marvelou's views ot Sunset Rocks and Satulah Moun tain were much admired. Mari golds and cosmos decorated the rooms. , Mr.s. Jack M. Hall won high score prize and Miss Grace Lusk was final winner of the traveling prize. Guest prize was presented to Miss Helen Tillinehast -of Cres cent City, Fla., the houseguest of Mr. ar.l Mrs. John C. Blancharri. Mrs. Marv L. Parham of Chica go, 111., arrived last week for a visit with her sister,. Mrs. John Stephen Sewell. Mrs. Elsie Tarry has returned to her home in Laurel, Miss., after spending several weeks here with her uncle, Henry W. Sloan. ( Mrs. W. S. Davis, Miss Cora Miltimore and Miss Louise Hunter attended the district meeting of the woman's auxiliary of the Epis copal church in Ashe ville, last week. Mr,. John C. Blanchard, her guest, Miss Helen Tillinghast, Miss Marv: 1. Crosby. Miss Sara Gilder and C. H. Zoellner enjoyed a trip throuerh the Smokies last Ihurs- day with lunch at Gatlinburg. Miss .Mary J. Crosby and her season guest, Mrs. J. A. Grill, re turned to San Mateo, Fla., Monday for the winter, with Ralph Cosby who spent the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Cushing of Bogalusa, La., and their two daughters of Chicago, 111., are ex- oected this weekend for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George A. Townsend at "Far Horisons." Mrs H. P. P. Thompson return ed Sunday from a weekend visit in Washington. D. C. with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Cleaveland, and tam- ilv and a visit in Leesburg, Va., i with an aunt, Mrs. M. S. Thomp son.' .''.- Dr. Jessie Z. Moceland attend ed Monday's season of the North Carolina Dental Society of the first district, held in Waynesville. Rev. J. S. Higgins is in Winston Salem this week attending the an nual conference of the Methodist church. The many friends here of Rev. and Mns; Higgins hope they will be returned to this church. Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beecher who have been, occupying the Epis copal rectory since last January left Saturday for some place in Connecticut where Dr. Beecher has hn railed to armv dutv. Miss Esther Elliott is spending several weeks in Scarsdale, N. Y., with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cunningham. : Mrs. Duncan Dougall and Miss Valerie Dougall returned this week to their home in St. Augustine, Fla., for the winter, after a sea son's stay at their summer place. 'Faraway , on satulah Mountain. fUe Eitelle Edwards, student at thp University 6f Georgia, at Athens, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1. A. Edwards, - fr and Mrs. G. W. Marett, Mrs. E. A. Burt, Jr., and Master n.nrcr. Burt. sDent Sunday in Westminster, S. C, with Mrs. Mar ett's sister, Mrs. L. B. Austin. Mr. and Mr fcvelyn . Harris 01 Atlanta are spending this week at their summer olace "Hawks' Hill" on Bearpen Mountain. This is Mr. Harris first visit here since ns ninrv in an automobile wreck last July, from which he is recovering . ;i,r ' Mi Tessie Keener.' who is tak ing the nurses' training course at St. Joseph s Irofirmary in Atlanta, spent the weekend wh her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Keener, m Flat Mountain. f ie Marie Hueer left last week to spend the winter months at her home in Melbourne Beach, Fla. fr and Mrs. I. L. Mctachern of Brooklyn, N. Y., and J. C. Mc-Po-hrn nl Dillon. S. C. arrived Sunday for a visjt with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Root. Mr and Mr& George W. Jeffrey of Wilmington, N. C, and Dr. and Mrs. Julian G. Palmer ot upeinca, Ala., "are expected this weekend for a , visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Cook at their home on Bear Pen Mouratain. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark who have been enjoying the autumn months at the Harvey Trice cot tage on East Main street returned Wednesday to their home in Sa vannah Cva. The friends of Albert Waller will k nlAaevil tn Varn that he IS rnrwalrsrini? nicelv at his home ihere following a major operation at Angel hospital in Franklin a State College Answers Timely Farm Questions . Q. What are recommended rates of fertilizer application for small grains? A. W. H. Rankin, experiment station agronomist, points out that fertilizers are just as. much a part of small grain production, as for coton and tobacco, although ap plication. are not as heavy. Com plete fertilizers such as a 4-10-6 on the "average soil following row crops and 2-10-6 or 2-12-6 for soils where a good legume sod has been returned are recommended. Ferti lization will depend somewhat up on local conditions, but 200 to 4CX) pounds of the above mixtures give desired results. Q. What ' economies can the poultfyman make in the face of raising feed prices? A. Roy S. Dearstyne, head of the State college poultry department, says there is a solution to tins problem in careful culling. The lazy hens will consume about lxi pounds of feed each month and give little in return. These birds are "boarders" and a walking de ficit to the industry. Eliminating them from a flock is one of the most profitable things a poultry man can do. .. ! Q. Is it true that certain winter cover crop seed are no longer available through the AAA graiit-of-aid plan ? A. E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive assistant, says no more Austrian winter pea, hairy vetch, or Italian rye grass seed will be available under the 1941 AAA program as granit-of-aid materials, iln explain ing, he points out that weather contitions in producing areas were such that when these seed were harvested, the crop was consider ably below what has been expected. The Government is now making plans to avoid a similar shortage in 1942. West's MU1 By MRS. FRED M'GAHA Mrs. Ralph Shelton and small son, of Asheville, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dalto,n. Mr. : and Mrs. Ralph Bryson and daughter, Nora Lee, returned to their home in Detroit, Mich,, after spending a few days with Mr, Bry son's father, Robert Bryon and Mrs. Bryson, and Mrs. Bryson's mother, Mrs. Jonathan Morgan. Mr and Mrs, Carlyle Sheffield and daughter, Joan, of Clyde, are visiting their parents, W. C. Shef field and Mrs. Sheffield, and Mr. and Mrs. Dock By rd. Corporal Dorsey Matlock of . Fort Eustis, Va., spent a few days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Matlock. Mrs. Mary Elmore who is teach ing in the eastern part of the state spent the weekend here with her COLD WEATHER AHEAD! Be Prepared children;s sweaters- all sizes, slip-overs and coat styles BOYS' AND GIRLS SHOES- sizes to 2 '..i ...A .... ... LADIES' OXFORDS good shoes plenty to pick from.. MEN'S WORK SHOES now when prices are soaring these are an extra good buy, only .. ......................... BLANKETS - BLANKETS - BLANKETS - C Ac Come and get your share only MENS' UNION SUITS -good weight only OUTING CLOTH -white and colors, yd. LADIES' SLIP-OVER SWEATERS -all wool, beautiful colors in long and 51 .00 short sleeve "Wonder How FIRST SHIPMENTS of American-madclend lcate guns to help defend Asia against the Axis threat have reached these tough Sikhs, members of a famous North Indian race of fighting men in the service of Britain. Loss of the rich rubber and tin supplies of India, Malaya and Burma would be a blow not only to the war effort of Britain and her fighting Allies in the war against Hitler, but to. the American defense program as well. :- parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. El more. Mr. and Mrs. John Mallonee1 of Almond, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Allen last week. Mattie Pearl Bryson returned to her home after spending two weeks in Detroit,- Mich., with her broth ers, Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Bryson, Mr. and Mrs. Dover Bryson and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bryson. ' , Jj L. West, Jr., and Charles Oliver, who are attending Brevard college, spent the weekend with their parents; Dr. and Mrs. J. L. West and Mrs. Grady Owens. Ora Matlock of Marietta, Ga., spent a few days here last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Matlock. Riverside Mr. and Mrs. Bart Fulcher, W. C. Ledbetter, and W. A. Pender- grass visited friends in Hayesville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hol- brooks visited her mother, . Mrs. Alex Shope, Sunday. . Mrs. Clarence Thurmond and children of Rabun Gap, Ga., spent last weekend with her mother, Mrs. G. C. Dowdle. Mrs. Otto Brown spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Woodrow Burch. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ledbetter, Jr., of Greenville, S. C, visited Mr. Ledbetter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ledbetter, Sr., last week. r x Mew 5c-lc Store It Works . . . i Q. What and when is Retailers-for-Defen.se Week? T. Retailers-for-Defense Week is September 15 to 20 during which the retail industry will concentrate its' efforts to enlist .customer' in terest in buying Defense Savings Stamps at retail outlets' throughout the country. Q. Wha't kind of retail stores are selling Defense Savings Stamps? A. Department . Mores, grocery stores, variety stores, hardware stores every sort of retail outlet carries .stamps. The most effective help which a civilian can give to Uncle, Sam and Stamps as often as possible, is to buy Defense Savings Bonds JOIN! JOIN! JOIN BRYANT BURIAL ASSOCIATION Only costs a few pennies a month to protect the whole family. They have the merchandise and equipment to serve you well. . 1 O. C. BRYANT, Prs. $2 .00 59c 10c DEFENSE Oni-y BOND VU1Z 39c-50c . $12 few weeki ago, . j j ' '.'',''. : - , " :' " . - .' ' - ' '.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1941, edition 1
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