THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1942
THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND
THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN
PACE TH"?,t
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
and
COMINGS AND GOINGS
ITEMS FOR THIS COLUMN PHONE 24
GARDEN CLUB HEARS TALK
ON INDIA BY MRS. SMITH
The Garden club meeting with
Mrs. Hendersoro Calloway enjoyed
a rare treat last Monday after
noon when they were addressed
by Mrs. John Smith of Sylva,
who has recently returned from
India. Mrs. Smith is the daugh
ter of Dr. Charles Z. Candler, of
SvIvq an A ha. lived in India
where Mr. Smith, who lived ii
Franklin at one time, was a rep
resentative of the Standard Oil
Company.
The .weaker first took her hear
ers on a tour of the cities of India
with many sidelights ore the people
their customs, and political con
ditions related to the war. She re
counted her experience in caring foi
wounded in Bombay as they were
brought from the shambles ot Mng
apore, and the crowded, dangerous
voyage back to the United States
on an armed merchantman under
convov. There were several bafoie
only a few days old among the 500
passengers, she said and an attack
by a submarine was among the
experiences of their voyage across
the Pacific. She explained that
the convoy changed as they pro
ceeded with different ships doing
patrol in certain areas.
Mrs. Calloway was assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. R. M. Kimmer
and Mr,s. Frank Higdon.
T. E. L. CLASS TO MEET
WITH MRS. J. D. FRANKS
The T. E. L. class of the Bap
tist church will hold its regular
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. J. D. Franks on Tuesday,
May 12, at 3 p. m.
U. D. C. TO MEET
WITH MRS. MOODY
The United Daughters . of the
Confederacy will meet with Mrs.
C. F. Moody of Moody Farm for
the regular monthly meeting next
Monday, May 11, at 3 p. m.
METHODIST GUILD TO MEET
WITH MRS. OMOHUNDRO
Mary Allmaro Service Guild of
the Methodist churcfi will hold its
regular monthly meeting with Mrs.
A. B. Omohundro on Thursday,
May 14 at 8 p. m.
Mr. Horace Mann who is work
ing o,n a defense project at Durham
N. C, spent a few days here
visiting his family and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Young and
little daughter Donia who have
been living in Charlotte are spend
ing a week with Mrs. Young's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Blaine.
They will leave shortly for their
former home in Portland, Ore.
W. C. Burrell has been confined
to his home on the Georgia road
for several days by illness.
The Rev. A. R. Morgan, Mrs.
H. E. Freas and Mrs. J. W. C.
Johnson attended the convention of
the Western North Carolina dio
cese of the Episcopal church at
All Saints church, Biltmore.i this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Houk and
Mrs. J. E. Perry attended the dis
trict Rotary cowention meeting in
Asheville on Monday and Tuesday
of this wtek.
Mrs. George Skagle has returned
FURNITURE IN
THE SPRING MOOD
Porch and Lawn
Furniture
Complete Furnishing
For the Home
Use Our Easy Payment
Plan
Macon Furniture
Company
THd Patten Dm Bryeea
NOTICE
To Filling St at i on s, Garages
and Stores
The Franklin Press has received a shipment of
sales books with carbons and can supply mer
chants and filling station operators.
SOLD BY THE DOZEN OR HUNDRED
from a month's visit to Atlanta on
account of the illness of her sister,
Miss Clara Holmes. She plans
to return at an early date.
Mrs. H. A. Bethea and her
daughter, Mrs. J. L. Bethea of
Latta, S. C. were weekend guests
of Mrs. Bethea's nephew, Louis
Manning, at Mrs. W. B. McGuire's
home. Mr. Manning will leave
this week to, enlist in the army.
He will be stationed at Fort Mon
mouth, N. J.
Mrs. George B. Patton of Re
leigh is visiting her mother Mrs.
S. E. Penland of Palmer St.
Mrs. R. Taylor Moseley has
returned to her home in Staunton,
Va., after a visit of several days
with her mother, Mrs. H. P. Ray.
Mrs. Moseley was formerly Miss
Louise Ray of Franklin.
Friends of Mrs. H. P. Ray will
be glad to know that she is con
valescing from an operation at
Georgia Baptist hospital, Atlanta,
Ga. At present, Mrs. Ray is vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Louise
Young in Claytons Ga.
Mr,s. Frank Gibson, of West's
Mill community, who underwent an
operation in Angel hospita here
lor tne removal or ner appenaix,
is reported to be getting along
nicely.
John Sanders' of Hickory, son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. John San
ders of Skeenah, spent the week
end in Franklin visiting his bro
ther, Jesse Sanders and Mrs. San
ders. Mr. Sanders who has been
living in Hickory for 18 years,
and where he and Mrs. Sanders
have brought up a family, enjoyed
greeting many old friends, includ
ing the Franklin Press. At pres
ent he is working on the air base
in Greenville S. C. The following
Macon men who are working on
the same project also spent the
weekend here: Jake Waldroop,
Tom Stiles, Edmund Stiles, who
was accompanied by Mrs. Stiles,
and Quincy Shope.
R. H. Brendle has returned to
his home in Lewisburg after spend
ing last weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Brendle of
Iotla.
Dorothy Sloan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Sloan of Franklin
has been appointed Music chairman
for the coming year for Wesley
Foundation, Methodist student or
ganization at W. C. U. N. C.
Mrs. Frank Tallent has returned
from Newport News Va. where she
was called to be with her daugh
ter. Mrs. Herman Mason who has
been ill. Mrs. Mason will be re
membered in Franklin as Miss
Edna Tallent.
Mrs. W. A. Tinpett is ill at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Tallent on the Georgia road.
Mrs. R. L. Houston, left last
week for Newport News, Va., to
join her husband there.
Miss Nancy Jones, daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Jones, has
come home from Durham to spend
a short vacation with her family
before being called for Red Cross
nursing duty.
Ford Mann, of Newton, now on
the staff of the Press, has rented
an apartment in Mrs. F. S. Siler's
house on Main street. Mrs. Mann
and young daughter, Janice Reid,
arrived Sunday to join him.
E. N. Evans of Franklin Route
2, wbo is employed at St. John's
School in Waynesville, is spending
a few days with his family.
Monta Lee Edwards and Lucy
Welch of Franklin Route 3, have
gone away to accept positions.
Nina Martin Concocts
Sugarless Rhubarb Pie
For a perfect sugarless recipe
here is one that is as timely as it
delicious. Lunching at Kelly s
Tea Room, always a pleasant inter
lude to a busy day, prompts the
guest to ask how the rhubarb pie
can be concocted when sugar is
rationed. Here is the way Miss
Lassie's cook does it:
Rbubrt And Hooey Pie
(By Nina Martin)
cups rhubarb, cut fine,
cup honey
cup raisins (seedless)
lb. butter, 1 table spoon flour
Line pan with rich pastry. Fill
ith rhubarb and raisins, sprinkling
flour and cutting up butter over
top. Pour honey over all, and make
lattice top with pastry. Bake.
Bottled Health
For energetic and healthy war
workers, like the man pictured,
your Government recommends
nutritious foods tggs, fruit juices,
leafy and starch vegetables, bread,
meat, whole-grained cereals and
at least one pint bottle ot milk
for adults one quart each fer
children a day.
Employment Increase
Of Older Persons
RALEIGH, May 6 More than
41,000 placements of persons 40.
years old and older, mere and wo
men, were made in North Carolina
during the year 1941 by the U. S.
Employment Service, it is an
nounced by R. Mayne Albright,
director for North Carolina in con
nection with the observance this
week of "National Employment
Week."
The placements in 1941 almost
doubled those of 1940, when jobs
were found in the State or 24,130
persons of 40 years of age or more,
while a large part of this is due
to increased employment during
the three years, the percentage erf
placements of persons of 40 or
more years has steadily increased
from 21.4 per cent of the total
placements in 1939 to 22.7 per cent
ire 1940 and 23.0 per cent in 1941.
The great increase in numbers
and, the steady increase in per
centages of the total can be at
tributed, in part at least to those
observance- of National Employ
ment Week and the stressing of
the importance by President
LRojgseveJt, Governor Hoey, and
J Governor Broughton in the past
three years of finding jobs for
older workers, especially war vet
erans. Births
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Ballard
announce the birth of a son, James,
Jr., in Angel hospital here on April
22.
A sore, Rubin Thomas, III,- was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Thom
as Lipscombe, of Franklin and
Richmond, Va., on April 25 in
Angel hospital.
On April 28 a sore was bor.n to
Mr. and Mrs. Tudor Calloway, of
Highlands, in Angel hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Shields Guf
fey announce the birth of a son at
their home an Cartoogechaye oi..
April 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hughes of
Aquone announce the birth of a
daughter, Wihna Rebecca, born
May 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Ode Phillips of
Aquone arenounce the birth of a
daughter, Vivian.
H. T. Nolen
Of Farmers Federation
Wins Prize In Contest
H. T. Nolen, enterprising man
ager of the Macon courety ware
house of the Farmers Federation,
last week received the following
letter from the Fleetwood Coffee
company of Chattanooga, Tenn.
IXar Mr. Nolen:
We congratulate you on being
awarded the third prize, in the
amount of $20.00, on our Fleet
wood Dealer contest.
Your entry statement indicates
that you .have a real ideal with
respect to the proper marketing
of coffee, and it gives us" pleas
ure to enclose herewith our check.
Xjih 'Pu8!S -"A '
King, President.
A large advertising firm of At
lanta acted as judges in the con
test, and the prize letters were
chosen from a large number of
entries.
Since becoming manager of the
local warehouse two years ago, the
business of the Farmers Federa
tion has steadily grown showing
an increase of $4,782.87 in profits
for the year 1941 over the previous
year.
Join Now
Potts' Burial Ass'i
Protect. The WW Fu
Edd Worley Dies
As Result Of Fall
Edl Worley, 61 died at Angel
Clinic early Wednesday morning,
May j6. He was bortu May 3, 18.H1,
near Hayesville, the son of Pink
Worley and Vennie Parker Wor
ley. In 1900 he married Eliza
Watkins. For the past seven years
he has been employed as a guard at
the state prison camp ini Franklin.
He suffered from a fractured
hip received in an accident five
months ago from which he .never
fully recovered.
Funeral services are to be held
Thursday afternoon May 7, at
Uniora Church near Hayesville, with
Rev. Tom Truitt officiating. Bur
ial is to take place in the church
cemetery.
Mr. Worley leaves his widow,
one sister, Mrs. Nancy Davenport
of Hayesville five sons, Garland,
Harley, Woodrow and Frank, all
of Hayesville, Granville of Canton,
Ohio, and 17 grand children.
Marine Corps Recruiting
Station In Sylva
A Marine Corps Recruiting Sta
Golden Guernsey Milk
T. B. and Bangs Tests Made Each Year by State Board of Health
Have Never Had a Reactor
Addington Dairy
Phone 1509
Remember you get a long-lived, dependable,
economical motor ear when you buy "The Finest
Chevrolet of AN Time." . . . It costs little to buy,
operate and maintain. . . . And, most Important
off a!, tfs designed and buNt to serve you faith
fully for a long time to eomo W a quality motor
through
IT PAYS TO iUY THt UAMt AND GET THt
tion has beei; established at Sylva
Post Office and will remain there
until May 19 to examine and ac
cept young men from this vicinity
for the Marine Corps. This is the
nearest recruiting station to Franklin.
Strange Eggs
Brought To Press
Laura Bell Allen, 12, of this vi
cinity, who raises chickens s .a
hobby was very much surprised to
find that ope of her Hampshire
Reds had outdone, herself i,n lay
ing ars enormous cut; twice the
size of an ordinary one. What's
more, it had distinct, even ridges
etched in its' massive shell.
Last week, Mrs. Ida Southards
of Franklin Kt. 3, brought another
most extraordinary egg iiMo the
Press office. This was a two-toned
egg, of dark and light shades. A
Hampshire, Red was responsible.
Many of the men who have been
making golf clubs soon will be
building antennae for army radios.
One broken five-pound flat iron
contains enough iron to make four
haixl grenades.
Grade "A"
MORNING AND NIGHT DELIVERIES
and through.
L1C-
Moth
'ay
This year, Methtr't Day takes
en a different significance. The
ten in the armed tercet thinks
ef hit mother as a personal
symbol of the way of life he
and his comrades mutt protect.
Let mi not forget for a moment
that we must all act In this
emergency in a manner that
our children can remember
with pride.,
PHONE 106 NIGHT PHONE 10
Farm
If you are an eligible
buyer . . one of the
many classes of
people qualified to
buy a new motor car
under the Govern
ment's rationing plan
e e e your Chevrolet
dealer will be glad to
help you get a Certifi
cate of Purchase and
obtain delivery of
your new car with a
minimum of trouble
and delay.
WPB's order hailing the
tion of golf club:, will savi
ers u
BURRELL MOTOR CO
Frsnklw, N. C
Flaw MM Oak