North Carolina Newspapers

Hit THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1M THE rAnKUN PRE! AND THE HIGHLANDS MACQttlArl PAGE FIVE Highlands Highlights MRS. H. G. STORY NOTICE TO HIGHLANDS RESIDENTS Mrs. H. G. Story is the news reporter and representative of lhe Frank in Press and The Highlands Maconan m Highlands and vicinity She is prepared to receive advertisements and subscrip ts as well as news items. We refer you to Mrs. Story for any serv c iaT this newspaper may render you or your commun.ty. CHURCH NOTES Highland Baptist Church Rev. J. G. Benfield, Pastor 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Sermon. 7 p. m.-B. T. U. 8 p. m. Sermon. Church Of The Incarnation Rev. A. Rufue Morgan, Rector 10 a. m. Church School. (No church service). the Canal Zone and when he is retired! from that position, he and Mrs. Russell expect to make High lands their permanent home. Plane for building this summer on their Walhalla Road nrooertv have been temporarily postponed because of government regulations. Mr. and Mrs. Russell are at present guests of Mr, and Mrs. Frank B. Cook at their home on Bear Pen Mountain. Highlands Preebyterian Church Rev. H. T. Bridgman, Minister 10 a. m. Sunday school and Bible classes. 11 a. m. Morning worship and the Lord's Supper. 3 p. m. Sunday School, Shortoff. 7 p. m.-Christian Endeavor. 4:15 p. m. Wednesday, Junior Christian Endeavor at the Manse. Highlands Methodist Church Rev. J. S. Higgins, Pastor 10 a. ny-Sunday school. Norton: 10 a. m. Preaching. Cashiers : 11 a. m Preaching. Glenville: 2:30 p. m Preaching. LAST MEETING OF PTA NEXT TUESDAY The Parent-Teachers Association will hold its last meeting of the school year on. Tuesday afternoon, May 5th. The election of officers for next term will be the main fea ture of the meeting and all mem bers are asked to be present. Teachers will be hostesses at the ir.h will be held in the school lnnrh room before the business session. MRS. TUDOR N. HALL ENTERTAINS CARD CLUB Mrs. Tudor N. Hall entertained the Wednesday card club with a bridge-luncheon last week at ner Fifth Street. Small bowls of pansies centered the card tables where the luncheon was served. Spring flowers from the hostess' garden were used to decorate the rooms. Mrs. Thomas C. Harbison won high score prize in the three table game and was presented with a bag of victory garden seeds. Miss Sara Gilder was final winner of the traveling prize defense stamps. MISS PEGGY POLHILL PRESENTED AT BRENAU Miss Peggy Polhill, daughter of Mrs. Harvey Trice, was presented in a speech . recital, consisting of original "Angie" sketches of her home Friday from, a two weeks visit with Mrs. Mitchell's parents, Mr. and. Mrs. C. B. Ryan, in Hawkinsville, Ga. They were ac companied , home by Mr. and Mrs. Ryan, who are spending this week here. Mrs. John Stephen Sewell is at her home for the summer after veral months in Brevard, and has as her guest Mrs. Jean Mengeiv Corporal Howard Talley has re turned to camp at Montgomery, Ala,, after spending a two weeks' furlough here with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carter Talley, and with his father, J. R. Talley, at Scaly. Mrs. Elsie Tarry arrived Mon day to spend he summer at "Cheebnondah" with her uncle Henry W. Sloan, who will return. Friday from Philadelphia where he has been .since December. Friends of Walter Talley will re gret to hear that he sustained a fractured leg while working his farm and is a patient at Angel's Clinic in Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Edwards hail .as their weekend guests their original Angie SKeicnes oi "t, - . - , , oi family, at BrenauCo.,ege, -2K Gainesville, Ga., last Thursday. , ; - -- r There were four scenes, "Angie ruS . Y" "3 r, n. 'i a i cr sunnav ana Mrs. cuwaius iu goes to a rariy , v . - --- - - , . . ,:- Aunt Maggie": A fair ot Kea Sandals"- and "Angie Takes a week. Hotel rewards had an unu Back Seat". The list of characters sually good weekend tourist busi , j.j ..a:- au rPeaWV ness, with guests from many sec mother), Gram, Aunt Maggie, Aunt tions of the country. Corrie (the cook) and Koseouo. williarn r. potts son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Cook went down M , p who twtereQ the for the recital with Mr. and Mrs. few weeks ago, is stationed ince. . at ShMtnard Fie d. lex., with an air corps training school squadron Mrs Arnold Garris and daugh ter, Jeannette, of Macon, Ga., and Mrs. 0. H. Jackson of Franldin were weekend guests of Mrs. Mar tha Day at Brookside Camp. Farmers Are Eligible For New Tires, Recaps Farmers can qualify for new or recapped tires, providing they use their trucks or cars to haul pro duce to and from the market, Dean I. O. Schaub,' director of the State College Extension Serv- The farmer who us.es his truck PTrrlnsivelv to transport farm prod ucts and food to market, and car ry needed home supplies' to the farm, is eligible for new tires and tubes. This includes the transpor tation of fuel for farm machinery, fertilizers, and feeds to the farm. On the other hand, no new tires will be sold to farmers for trucks that are used to carry products to housewives or other ultimate con sumers." The term "truck" includes pick ups. Farmers are also eligible to get new tires for their tractors and other farm implements, pro viding thev are not changing from steel wheels to rubber tires. Formers who use their passen- cer ears to haul produce to and from market because they have no other practical means ot trans portations are eligible to have tires reranned or to buv recapped tires. This eligibility also applies to farm workers and technicians who use their passenger cars to travel within and to and from tarms es sential to the war effort. A dairy farmer who delivers milk to consumers in an isolated area not having access to other sources of milk might establish eligibility if the local rationing board con siders it vital." The Home Front Miw Polhill is a member of this year's graduating class at Brenau. Personal Mention Mrs. Thomas F. Parker of Green- 1 1 c " i,i,. ...nrnorl nrtme after a visit with Miss Rebecca C. Wall , Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Edwards at her home on East Main street. ! entertained with a family dinner ,1 party an Sunday honoring their Miss Marna Cobb spent the sQn Bin Edwards of Camp Jackson., weekend in Walhalla, S. C, where g c whQ being transferred to she was the guest of her sh. 1 California. Their daughter. Miss Miss Mary Louise Abbott. Virginia Mae Edwards, of Brevard Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Osmar have ( College, was also at home for the returned to their home m ban weeKcmi Antonio, Tex., after spending sev- j Wade Smon returned to eral weeks at the rotts nou. w p , Beach. Fla., after Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. psmar di f davs here He and were hosts at an informal dinner Mrg SuttQn are pfenning to arrive ri muith nard olaving in the .,.. r j.. - jc. . j " - - ... evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs RUSSELLS OF PANAMA TO LIVE IN HIGHLANDS Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Russell of Panama Canal Zone, have arrived ' in Highlands to spend the season. Mr. Russell is postal inspector for J. Harvey Trice, Mayor and Mrs. W. H. Cobb, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Cook. Miss Nellie Wilson was called home from Tallahassee, Fla., last week because of the illness of her mother, Mrs. R. B. Wilson, whose condition is reported much im proved. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Talley have announced the birth of a daughter, Mildred Ellen, on April 21 at their home on the Dillard Road. Mrs. C. E. Mitchell and small daughter, Margaret Ann, returned Color Magic tor Evory Boomt about the middle of May for the season Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Kenner of Covin cton. Kv.. are expected to arrive on Monday for a visit with Mrs. Kenner's -parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Davis Mrs. Margaret Smith of West Palm Beach, Fla., has leased Pier son Inn for the summer, but does not expect to be in Highlands un til the first of June because of the good Hotel business' she i having in West Palm Beach. Broadway R. EFFIE WILSON Mrs. B. Wilson, has been sick for some time, but is some better now. We are sorry to report Walter Talley is in Angel's hospital with a broken leg. Ray Green has been very sick at the home of his brother, Fred Green. , Nellie Wilson was called home from Tattahassee, Fla., on account of her mother being sick. Andy and Zora Wilson made a t,;r. to Franklin last week. IPttNl.tJS . , The weather is very dry. Cold nights and frosty mornings. rw o Mr and Mrs. John Car- 1 uuiii ' - jpenter April 12 a daughter, Mary w-r i- -r u. II s Armv. riarvey vrrccia wi i"- j . stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C, was home for a few days last weeic State College Hints For Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT rotate Home Demonstration Agenit) More fruit in the diet would mean better heaitn tor nsny American families. Families on low inrome often suffer from lack of vitamin C because they do not buy enough fruit and vegetables, n more families grow their own fruit, they could afford a better diet ana better health. Fruit is one of the most pleasant ways of getting min erals and vitamins. Fruits need sunshine. Strawber ries are as rich in vitamin C as citrius fruit. To keep your straw berry bed producing a good crop regularly, remember to plant a few new plants each spring. What are canners going to do for sugar, metal jar tops and cans? the answer is: Sugar, tin cans, jars and tops will be made avail ahle for home canning through the usual suppliers. That is, from your Store or from any other place where you are used to getting them. Your local rationing board will announce how you are to get ( adaitionai amounts ui sus. home canning. If you should have a crop of fruit ready for canning some time this season and not as much sug ar as you usually have, you can put up the fruit without sugar and plan to sweeten it later as you use it. It may not hold its shape, or color, or flavor quite as well as if you had used sugar, but it will keep all right. OPA warns that youd better buy your coal for next winter .now or soon . . . we may not be able io spare transportation space n.Yi fall to ijet it from the mines The jewelry industry has uft'til Mav 15 to use up what silver or gold-plated copper it has in in ventory and no more copper after that . . . The supply ot bicycles has been "frozen" and bicycles will be made available to war workers first and to other civilians afterwards. . . The Red Cross will collect those cuffs cut from trous ers and will realize a profit on their sale to wool processors. . . After June 30, tin may be used to ran onlv a limited variety of con densed soups. . . .OPA has ruled that mud and snow tires, with heavy rubber lugs and treads, can't be replaced by new summer tires but must stay on the rims until worn out. The Dairvmeu's League News of New York, recently had tUiis to say of the farmer in war time; "Instead of striking for shorter hours and higher pay, he and his family have been for some time working longer hours, cutting out movies, going without new clothes and many other things in an earn est, .patrotic effort to keep' their heads above water and to do the best job they can possibly do for Uncle Sam. In the interest of national defense and victory for democracy are they getting a fair break ? The . rises that have occurred in farm prices have obscured the fact that the cost of everything the farmer must have labor, feed, machinery, supplies, taxes has risen uncomfortably fast. Many a farmer is actually get ing less net return now than in the days of lower prices. lawn by making a bird bath, ' aid ing a rustic seat and a trellis set ting shrubbery and planting flow ers. Almost every woman in. the club has made a greater effort for a live-at-home program. They have tried to grow better gardens and have planted more and a greater variety of vegetables. They have also canned a larger number of, and a greater variety of fruits, veg etables, jams, jellies and preserves. Eleven women have reported carv ning 3510 quarts of fruits and veg etables. In addition they have re ported dryinig some fruit and veg etables. Five women have kept their Farm Home Account books up to date. We believe' that keeping these records will help us to bet ter our living conditions by wiser spending of our limited incomes. We feel that much of the prog resss we have made as individual home-makers has been brought about by club work, and that par ticular credit should go to our be loved home agent, Mrs. Sherrill, for her able leadership and friend ly helpful counsel. Young People Make Up HaF( Of Macon's Population Mar.on count v ranks 58th in North Carolina in percentage of youth population under l years of age and 80th in numerical youth population under 21 years of age, according to figures compiled by the Bureau of the Census. Macon county has a youth popu lation under votini? aee of 21 vears of 7,495 or 47.2 per cent of the county s total population oi o.oou as recorded in the 1940 census. Figures for other nearby coun ties are as follows : Cherokee county, 48.8 per cent, 8,180; Graham county, 51.1 per cent, 3,280; Jackson county, 49.Z per cent, 9,528, and Swain county, 51.7 per cent, 6,296. DIN-TONE S& Wall Finish Yes if s just like magic the way rooms take on new life, new beauty when walls and ceilings are color-styled with Kurfees Dim-Tone! America's finest semi-gloss wall finiih. Dries to a soft, satiny luster ideal for every room Easy to apply bruahea on imoothly-dries quickly. Lasts for years because 100 wash able finger-marks, grease spots, stains wash right off! Use on any wall surface. Choose from 13 beautiful pastel shadea, shown on FREE "Visualizar" color chart Get yours nowi ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE u..,;nr mulifird as administrator of Elizabeth N. Batemans deceased, kite of Macon county, N. C, tnis is to notify . all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them io inc H,riitmen on or before the 25th day of April, 1943, or this notice will be pled in bar ot their recoy All arsons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 25th day of April, i T. A BATEMAN A30 6tp J4 $3.50 Per Gal. in 5's FRANKLIN HARDWARE FRANKLIN, N. U wry PANTS PriVdfe Jones roan. wum f: In btkiai wctwi victory H3 win M w te Tn lag 9tmm, Sw BS, 1 wt Housewives Told How To Outwitt Moth "Those winWr woolens you are putting away this spring are go ing to be more vaiuaoie man cvci next fall," points out Miss Willie N. Hunter, clothing specialist of the N. C. State College Extension Service. "War-time .needs for wool emphasize the importance of pro tecting farments and blankets from moth damage," he declared. Miss Hunter says that moths are likely, to be in almost any ot mv time' of the year. "So IIUU7V " . - eliminate all breeding places tor moths," she advises, "and keep an fic and rucrs we 1 swept. iNever MVIUl J HI"" 3 - leave wool rags or old wool clothes lying carelessly around the house. Don't let lint or aair accumulate in ifloor cracks or under oase t r.r Hoc or cat hairs re- main in the basement. Motns nxe hair, feathers, and fur as well as wool.'' Continuing, the Extension spe ,.;,i;ct ;H! "Before you stoe rid them df moths, r . larvae, or moth eggs, ury cicu inr washine with a, strong solu- "BI I of neutral soao. or sunning, airing and brushing combined will kill moths destroy their eggs au larvae. "Put rlothine away in paper Kvre in natter oackaees. in boxes or store in trunks, chests and tight closets. Seal all paper bunnies, wre onH boxes so the moths have TTiev won't eat through the paper, but they will crawl through the holes. "For extra protection, use nap thalene or paradichlorobenzene, or moth halls which contains one or both of these chemicals. About one noimn of flake naothalene or para- H;ioroJiMi7ene is a safe amount for a small chest, trunk or wooden hnr For a large closet or store room, usea pound of crystals to every 100 cubic feet. & man in Asheville. N. C. haS invented a machine which he says will pull op trolley tracks as easily as a dentist puHs a tooth. He wants to use it in the Salvage for Victory campaign. Report Of Cullasaja Home Demonstration Club The Cullasaja Home Demonstra tion. Club took as its major project this year "Home Bcautification, Within and Without". We have also studied nutrition, and quite a bit of work has been done along both of work has been done along both of these lines. Tn . homp heautification. Mrs. Clark remodeled her home by add ing another bedroom, hall, bath and additional closet spaces She also had a hot water tank and sink installed and more cabinets built in her kitchen. She has re finished her floors and furniture according to suggestions given by our home agent. Mrs. Vernon Brvson has remod eled her home by putting on a new roof, enlarging her kitchen, and building a large screened porch, to be used as dining room in sum mer. Mrs. Woodrow Teague has had water put in her home, bought a nressure cooker, built cabinets, made a couch cover, refinished furniture, and built a screened back porch. She has also seeded her lawn and improved her poultry flock. Mrs. Georee Scott bought nressure cooker and improved san itary conditions in her home. She also has imDroved her Doultrv flock. Mrs. Fred Palmer has improved her water system by having a well drilled and an electric pump installed. Five homes have been repainted and nine women have refinished their floors. Several of the homes have had additional closet space built Most of the women have im prived their lawns by seeding them, planting flowers, or setting shrub herv. Mrs. Preol Drvman has add ed to the attractiveness of her NOTICE In The Superior Court North Carolina Macon County P H Potts. Trustee for StocK- holders of Highlands Bank vs R, Sullivan T R. Sullivan, the defendant above named, will take notice that an anion entitled as aoove nas been commenced in the Superior Court of Macon County, in whicn thp nlaintiff claims the sum oi $2094.92 with interest on. the same from February 15, 1933, based on a note executed by the defendant and owned by the plaintiff. Sairl defendant will also take no tice that he is required to appear at the office of the undersigned Clerk Superior Court, of Macon County on the 15th day of May. 1012 anil answer or demur to the complaint or plaintiff will apply to the Court for relief therein de manded. SaiH defendant will further take notice at said action a warrant of attachment against the property of said defendant has been issued and the following property attached: All the right, title and interest of J. R. Sullivan in and to eight shares of Highlands Bank StocK and in and to all assets of the stockholders of the Highlands Bank, said assets now being in the hands of F. H. Potts, trustee for Stockholders of the Highlands Bank. And the ,sa,id warrarot of attach ment is returnable before the un dersigned Clerk Superior Court at his office in said county on the 15th day of May i942. This 15th day of April, 1942. HARLEY R. CABE Clerk Superior Court, Macon County 4tc- A16-M7 DANCE Every Saturday Night Music by Rudolph Carter and His Band From 9 to 12 O 'Clock Admission 50c Per Person (tax included) PANORAMA COURT WAKE UP AMERICA! THE CIVILIAN POPULATION HAS NOT REALIZED THAT WE ARE IN AN ALL-OUT WAR Thousands of typists, stenographers, and secretaries are needed for defense work. Urgent demands are being made on our school to fill this demand. We are rushing our studeirts through just as rapidly as we can to meet this emergency. We axe in need of many more people to train for these defense jobs. Who is willing to help his country in these perilous times? Our prices and terms are most reasonable. Jf yon want to help your country, get in touch with us. Government jobs pay good salaries. For full information write ar phone the ATHENS BUSINESS COLLEGE ATHENS, GA. (FuQr iasts