North Carolina Newspapers

THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1942 THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN PAGE FIVE Highlands Highlights MRS. H. G. 3TORY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. H. M. Alley, P,astor 10:00 a.m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. Sermon 7:00 i.m. B.T.U. 8:00 p.m. Sermon. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. H. T. Bridgman, Minister 10 :00 ,a.ui. Sunday school and Bible classes. 11 :00 a.m. Worship service and sermon. 7:00 p.m. Christian Young People's League. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. S. Higgins, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Church school. 10:00 a.m. Preaching, Norton. 11:00 a..m. Preaching, Cashiers. 2:30 p.m. Preaching, Glenville. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 11:00 a.m. Services every Sun day in Postoffice building. EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION Rev. A. Rufu Morgan, Rector 10:00 a.m. Church school. 11 :00 a.m. Holy Communion and sermon. HAGER-VENABLE Announcement has been made of the marrjage of Miss Leila Venable of Tallahassee, FLa., to Robert Hager of Highlands and Tallahassee, on September 8 at the Presbyteriam church in Bre vard. Mrs. Hager has been connected with the Florida State College for Women for a number of years, holding the rank of Professor of Home Economics and Head of Home Management House, She has also done a great deal of re search work in the housing prob lems of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Hager are at present occupying their summer home at the foot of Sunset mountain, and expect to return to their winiter home in Talla hassee later in the autumn. RANK OF CAPTAIN GIVEN LOUIS A. EDWARDS Lt. Louis A. Edwards has been promoted to the rank pf Captain and transferred from Camp Pick ett, 'Blackstorje, Va., to Camp Blanding, Fla. The promotion carries with it that of Company Commander, Headquarters com parjy. Captain Edwards is 27 years old and has been in service for the past seven months. He is- the son of Mrs. W. W. Edwards aaid of the late J. G. Edwards He lias a wife and one small son. Captain Edwards is a graduate of Clem sm college, where he spe cialized in architecture. His wife and son, who have been spending several weeks at their home here, left Saturday for Gainesville, Fla., where the family has taken a cottage for the time Captain Edwards is at Camp Blanding. Our (Great America & faflbfon FUNERAL RITES FOR J. B. WEBB Funeral services for. J. B. Webb, 22, who died at his home in Oak boro," near Cliarlotte, were con ducted Sunday afternoon by the Rev. Frank Reid of Satolah, Ga. Burial was in the Miller ceme tery he rev tSurviving are his parents, Mr. afcd Mrs. Harrison -Webb ; -one sis--ter, Mrs. Ruby Owens; and five brothers, Hubert, with the over seas army; Olney, Lemmie, Ed moind and Frank Webb, all of Oakboro. FLORIDA'S GOVERNOR ATTENDS DINNER HERE The Potts House was the scene of a Florida gathering Thursday evening when Mrs. Charles H. Walker and Miss La lib Wright of Bartow enter tained with a dinner party honor ing Florida's governor, Spessard L. Holkwid, Mrs. Holland, their two daughters and two sons, Mary, Ivaohoe, Lindsey and Bil lie Ben. The governor and his family have been spending some time at "Puckrup" on Satulah mountain, the summer home of Colonel Frank E. Jennings and the kite Mrs. Jennings of Jack sonville. Seated at other tablets were 16 Potts House guests, who were also from Florida. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood of Coral Gables and Mr. and Mrs. James Hourihan of Miami Beach. MAIN STREET BLOCK TO BE PAVED A bit of long-needed street im provement is being made in the paving of that block of Main street from the intersection of Fourth street to the intersection of Fifth street. Directly affected by this paving is the Highlands Inn, Hotel Edwards, Presbyteriun church, the Bowling Alley and the former John Jay Smith home occupied by the new school prin cipal, W. C. Newton, and family. Last week saw the grading fin ished and crushed stone is now being laid. It is hoped the top soiling of this stretch can be done in the near future. This work is under the super vision of the State Highway de partmejit. 1I nntiMToniic aaacoi tum oc ajtMuui ACRES DEVOTED TO THE GROWING OF FOOD AND TEXTILE CROPS. Akin ti i enr n it a a - ir -v. .-- .... ...... .. .... ' . TUr "bwui iwiLt ihai mwy AtKtb WHICH, IN inhiTinkl nil t ar i irvra n t it .. ...... Although the o.s. government COLLECTS IO OF ALL MONEV PAID FOR MOVIE TICKETS,.,. AND IT IS ESTIMATED THAT ABOUT 90.000.000 PEOPLE ATTEND THE MOVIES EACH WEEKIT TAKES OVER TWO YEARS TO COLLECT ENOUGH MONEY AT THE BOX OFFICE TO BUILD ONE BATTLESHIP Before world wart. the U.S. IMPORTED 90 of the DVES USED IN THIS COUNTRY.. AMERICAN INVENTIVENESS CHAN6ED THAT.TODAV THE U.S. make yon or n own pyw P.TA BENEFIT PARTY FOR SCHOOL LUNCHROOM The Parent-Teacher association. sponsored a keno party at the school lunchroom Thursday night, September 10. Mrs. H. P. P. Thompson was chairman of the committee on arrangements and was assisted by Mrs. T. M. Keen er. Between thirty and 40 prizes were given. The two homemade cakes representing the first and second grand prizes, were won by Tom Bridgman and Postmaster C. C. Potts. The $35 realized from the party will go for lunchroom use. Personal Mention HIGHLANDS SCHOOL OPENED THURSDAY The Fall term of Highlands school opened Thursday and by Monday classroom work was well underway. This year's faculty consists o a ' new principal, W. C. Newton, five new teachers, and five who have been teaching here for ' several years. The new teachers and their grades are: Miss Elizabeth Raines of Abbeville, S. C, third grade; Mrs. W. G. Soderquist, Asheville, fourth grade; Mrs. Marion Dur ham, Tryon; Miss Elizabeth Mc Carty, Orlando, Fla., and H. G. billinger, Stoney Point, N. C, High school teachers. Teachers who have been with the school a number of years and their grades are : Miss Veva Howard, first; Miss Nina How ard, second; Mist Lois Keener, second; Miss Ethel Calloway, fifth, and Mrs. M. A Pierson, sixth. SPECIAL SERVICES AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A series of special preaching services will begin at the Presby terian church Wednesday eve ning. October 14, and continue through Sunday, October 25. Guest preacher at these services will be Rev. James M. McChesney, pas tor of the Oak Forest Presby terian church at Asheville. Rev. H. T. Bridgman, pastor of the Highlands church, is spending this week in Chattanooga, where be is attending the annual meet ing of the Synod of Apptlachia. Earl Young left last week for Gainesville, Ga., where he will be a student at Riverside Military Academy. Miss Mary Elizabeth Young leaves Thursday to return to the Florida State College for Women at Tallahassee. Mrs. H. A. Wood, Jr., and Miss Laura; Swain have returned to their home in Pinehurst, Ga., af ter spending several weeks here With their sister, Mrs. Louis Ed wards, who has gone to Gaines ville, Fla. Teachers in Highlands school making their home at the Potts' House this winter are Miss Lois Keener, Miss Elizabeth Raines, Mrs. Marion Durham and H. G. Dillinger. The many friends of Mrs. J. Z. Gottwals will be interested to know that she has gone to Speed well for a visit with her niece, Mrs. H. A. Tilley. Miss June Thompson left Tues day for Charlotte, where she will be a student at Queens college this year. Her two sisters, the Misses Sarah and Peggy Thomp son, are graduates of this college. Miss Jean Keener has returned from Atlanta, where she visited her sister, Miss Jessie Keener, who is taking the nurses' training course at St. Joseph's Infirmary. The Misses Marveta and Ma nila Reese were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Clemveland in Washington, D. C, and spent some time visiting relatives and friends in Highlands en route to their home in Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Marion Norton, who was graduated from Highlands High school last Spring, is attending Brevard college. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Norton of Shortoff section. Mrs. G. W. Marett has re turned home after a several weeks' visit in Westminster, S. C. with her sister, Mrs. L. B Aus tin. Arthur L. Bridgman left Sun day to return to Hampden-Snyder college, Virginia, to com plete his senior year before en tering the U. S. Army. VAN HOOK REUNION HELD AT PRENTISS The Van Hook annual reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Van Hook of singing. At noon all enjoyed a about 70 relatives and friends present The day was spent in renewing old acquaintances and singing. At noon all enjoyed a bountiful picnic dinner on the lawn. The reunion will be held st the heme of Mr. mod Mrs. Lawrence Van Hook next year. HONEY HINTS By RUTH CURRENT Honey is prized for its distinc tive flavor and delicate sweetness. When you cook with honey, re member that it is part water. Re place sugar with honey, cup for cup, but use one-half the quantity of other liquid called for. For example, if the original recipe called for one cup sugar and one cup milk, use one cup honey and Yi cup milk. Other ingredients remain the same. When honey is used in cakes and quick breads, be sure to bake at the lowest temperature possible so the honey won't scorch. Honey takes up moisture as it stands. It is not so good for can dies and frostings unless they are eaten at once. Honey will keep- fruit cakes and steamed puddings moist. Honey is good for a sandwich filling creamed with butter, nuts, grated orange peel, cream cheese or peanut butter. Honey, like other forms of sug ar, supplies energy to the body. ' A time-saving frosting: Fur de licious cookie frosting that takes little time to make, melt 8 chocolate-covered peppermints in dou ble boiler. Stir weU and add one teaspoon cream. Stir again and spread on cookies. , There is just one trick to cheese cookery and that is, never "cook" the cheese just melt it. Otherwise it may become tough and stringy. Shave it thin or grate it so it will blend better and faster with other foods. Did you ever use cheese in your soup. Soup season is al most here, so why not grate cheese fine and sprinkle plenti fully into cream of onion, tomato or potato soup. From soup to dessert, cheese will- improve the flavor and good ness of any meal. NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Macon County. STATE vs. JESS COBB Whereas, on April 7, 1942, Jess C.o-bb transferred unto the Clerk of the Superior Court of Macon County, North Carolina, title to a certain motor vehicle hereafter described, in lieu of bond for the appearance of the said Jess Cobb at the April, 1942, term of Macon County Superior Court; and whereas, the said Jess Cobb failed to make his appearance at said Superior Court us he was bound to do, and at the August term, 1942, of the Macon Superior Court the bond of the said Jess Cobb was ordered forfeited, and the undersigned was authorized, em empowered and directed to sell said motor vehicle and to apply the proceeds of said sale in the manner prescribed by law. Now, therefore, pursuant to the foregoing order, 1, A. B. Slau'e, Sheriff of Macon County, North Carolina, will, on the 12th day of October, 1942, at the hour of 12 o'clock, dioon, at the court house door in Franklin, Macon County, North Carolina, sell to the highest bidder for cash : One 1933 Chevrolet Coach, Mo tor Number 3762615. This, the 10th day of Septem ber, 1942. A. B. SLAGLE, Sheriff of Macon County, N. C. S17-4tc-OK Co-ed In Gingham - Jil Crease-resistant cotton gingham s new and practical for "Back-to-school" wear during the early fall months. It keeps its fresh ap pearance and does not easily soil. When a man assumes a public trust, he should consider himself as public property; Thomas Jefferson. The World's News Seen Through The Christian Science Monitor An International Daily Newspaper is Truthful Constructive Unbiased Free from Sensation al um 4- Editorial Are Timely and Instructive, and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $12.00 Yearly, or $ 1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, t Issues 25 Cents. Name Address. SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST The right to COME and GO when we please THIS is a fight-to-the-finish we are in a grim war for survival. The stakes are the highest in all the history of mankind. And one of them is the American's traditional right to come and go when he pleases. Our enemies say that they will erase this birthright of ours; that they'll tell us when we can come and go. But they'll find that it's easier said than done. No goose-stepping Nazi; no squint-eyed Jap is going to tell Americans that they can't run down to the seashore or vacation in the moun tains or take the children to visit Aunt Mary back home. For we are going to win this war! How? With the bravery and the brilliance of our men in uniform. With the toil and sweat of millions of loyal workers in forest, field, factory and mine. With our genius for invention, organization and production. With the willing sacrifices of every patriotic Ameri can. " . ' r Yes, we will win this war even if we have to lay aside for awhile our right to come and go when we please. That's why the officers and employees of the Southern Railway System have solemnly pledged their all to the winning of the war. That's why our entire transportation plant; all our re sources of man-power and experience are en listed for the duration in the service of the na tion. That's why we put the transportation needs of Uncle Sam first before any and every civilian need that your right to come and go when you please may be preserved for you and far the generations of Americans yt W come. In the first seven months of this year we have carried almost 600,000 men in uniform, all moving under orders. They traveled in 24,915 coaches and Pullmans; in 1,564 special trains and 5,563 extra cars attached to our regular passenger trains. And these figures do not in clude the additional hundreds of thousands who have traveled over our lines on furlough or in small groups on transfer orders. That's why our trains are often late troop trains and war freight have the right of way. That's why they are often crowded so many boys want to visit home at the same time. That's why we have pressed old coaches into service in our desperate effort to help everyone to come and go when they please. That's why we have had to lower temporarily the standards of serv ice of which we have been so proud. And that's the way we know you want it to be. Your willing sacrifices of some travel com forts and conveniences are more than a personal contribution to the war effort. They are 'an inspiration to those of us who railroad to plan for the day when vk.ory comes; to plan for a better Southern Railway System better to "Serve die South". For, with victory, we know that a new day will come to our Southland; a new day of prosperity and happiness and peace; a new day with freedom to come and go y hen you please. Thit is worth fighting for! President. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM E HI SOU THERN SUnS THE SOUTH