THURSDAY, NOV. 12, 1942
THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACON1AV
PAGE FIVE
Highiands
MRS. H.
Sunday, November 8
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
OF THE INCARNATION
Rev. A. Rufus Morgan, Rector
10:00 a.m. Church school.
(No service).
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. H. M. Alley, Pastor
10:00 a.m. Sunday school.
1 1 :00 a.m. Sermon
7 :00 p.m. B.T.U.
8:00 p.m. Sermon.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. H. T. Bridgman, Minister
10:00 a.m. 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 a. m.--Sunday, School.
10 a. rri. Norton, Preaching.
11 a. m. Cashiers, Preaching.
2:30 p. m. Glenv'ille, Preaching.
Recent Bride
MRS. DONALD B. M1NAMEE
Who, before her marriage ini At
lanta last week, was Miss Sarah
Bridges Thompson.
MISS THOMPSON IS BRIDE
OF DONALD B. M1NAMEE
Of interest is the 'announcement
of the marriage of Miss Sarah
Bridges Thompson to Donald B.
McNamee of Cincinnati, Ohio. The
ceremony was solemnized in St.
Anthony's church in Atlanta Thurs
day morning, November 5, with
the Rev. Father J. J. O'Shaa of
ficiating. The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. H. P. Thompson and the late
Dr. Thompson. She is a graduate
of Highlands high school and of
Queens College in Charlotte. At
the time of her marriage she wa.s
stewardess with the Delta Air
Lines out of Atlanta.
Mr. McNamee is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert E. McNamee of
Cincinnati. He is a pilot for the
Delta Air Lines on the Atlanta
Charleston and Atlanta-Savannah
Mr. and Mrs. McNamee arrived
in Highlands Saturday afternoon
and were honored with an irufcoT
mal reception and wedding supper
at the home of the pride's mother.
The couple will make their home
in Atlanta.
MISS LINARDY AND
IENRY E. DILLARD WED
Widespread interest cen4ers in
-the announcement made by Mr.
, and Mrs. David E. Linardy of
jMiami, Fla., and Highlands, of the
marriage of their daughter, Dolly
T. Unardy to Henry E. Dillard
of Dillard, Ga., on Saturday nwrnr
ing, November 7, at the Catherdal
of Christ the King in Atlanta, with
Monsignor Moylan officiating.
Quantities of white chrysanthe
mums decorated the church, and
candelabra holding lighted ' white
.tapers were placed on the altar.
Ave Maria was played during the
double ring ceremony.
Mrs. Karl Dillard of Dunwoody,
Ga., was matron of honor. She
wore a biege and brown ensemble
and a corsage of tube roses. Earl
Dillard, brother of the groom, act
ed as best man.
The lovely bride, an. attractive
blond, was given in marriage by
her mother. Her wedding dress
was of heavenly blue shade with
brown accessories. Veiling of the
same heavenly blue shade covered
her brown hat. Her corsage was a
cluster of orchids wjth orchid and
silver ribbon. She wore a single
strand of pearls.
The bride's mother was hand
somely gowned in' a, model of
green wool with brown accessories,
'with which she wore a corsage of
yellow rosebuds tied with bronze
ribbon. The bridegroom's mother
wore a dress of purple crepe with
green hat and a corsage of white
gardenias.
Miss Linardy attended Gesu
School and St. Catherine's Con
vent in Miami. She was graduated
from St. Joseph's Academy in St.
Augustine. Fla.
Mr. Dillard is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Dillard of Dillard,
Ga., and a grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. A G. Edwards of Highlands,
and it owner of the Dillard Pro-
H. -hbaaw Msgs-
Highlights
G. STORY
duce Store. He is a graduate of
Dillard High School, and attended
Georgia Military School.
Guests at the wedding Breakfast
immediately following the cere
mony were, Mrs. David E. Linardy,
Highlands; Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Dillard, Miss Louise Dillard, MissJ
Annie carpenter and diaries
Brown, of Dillard; Mrs. La Marr
Green-, Clayton ; Miss Estelle Ed
wards, Highlands; Mrs. Richard
E. Muller af Lauderdalc-by-the-
Sea, Fla. and Detroit, Mich.; Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Dillard, Dunwoody,
Ga. ; Mrs. Lawrence and daughter,
Josephine, of Atlanta and Miss
Mary Nell Tankserley, Toccoa.
After a short wedding trip, Mr.
amd Mrs. Dillard will be at home
hi Atlanta.
MISSES REVENEL
ENTERTAIN WITH
DESSERT BRIDGE
The Misses Marguerite and Clare
Ravenel entertained with dessert
bridge on Wednesday for members
of the card club and a number of
guest players. The dessert was
served in the dining room, the
table being decorated with autumn
leaves and bright red berries.
Autumn colors were also used to
decorate the living' room where
the five tables of players enjoyed
a very delightful game.
Mrs. J. A Hines wo high score
prize and Mrs. Frank B. Cook
was final winner of the traveling
prize. The low score award went
to Mrs. W. C. Newton.
Guest players were Mrs. S. T.
Marett, Mrs. ' George A. Town
send, Mrs. Arthur L. Bliss, Mrs
Robert Hager and Miss Dorothy
Komero.
REV.. H. M. ALLEY
P. T. A. SPEAKER
Forty-two persons attended the
Parent-Teacher Association supper
meeting at the school lunch room
Tuesday night. Mrs. Tudor Hall,
a'sspciation president, presided at
the business meeting which pre
ceded the supper. Rev. H. M.
Alley, pastor of the Baptist church,
was principal speaker. W. C. New
ton, school principal, also made a
short talk and announced the de
cision of the Association to hold
future monthly meetings at night.
Mrs. H. P. Thompson, chairman
of the supper committee, was as
sisted in serving by Mrs. Frank
Potts, Mrs. W. C. Newton and
Mrs. Sidney McCarty.
GEORGE BURT
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
George Leonard Burt celebrated
his third birthday anniversary with
a party Saturday afternoon at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. . A: Burt, Jr. The afternoon
was sper.it im playing with Tjalloons
and games. The central feature of
the refreshments was the white
birthday cake topped with three
candles. Favors were drawn from
a bowl by means of ribbon stream
ers. Mrs. L. B Austin, George's
great-aunt, assisted Mrs. Burt in
entertaining.
Children attending the party
were : Barbara Calloway, John
Tucker Hall, Anne Harbison,
Beverly Cook, Martha Reese, Anne
Rideout, Margaret McDowell,
George McDowell and Patsy Lit
tleton MRS. ALEXANDER KENNER
WILL BE GUEST PREACHER
Mrs. Alexander Kenner of Cov
ington, Ky., will be guest preacher
tat Highlands Methodist church
Wednesday night, November 18.
Mrs. Kenner is the former Miss
Rachel Davis of Highland, whose
husband is pastor of Main Street
Methodist church in. Covington.
Mrs. Kenner herself is an ordain
ed minister.
The public is cordially imvited to
hear Mrs. Kenner, and a cordial
invitation is also extended to her
many friends in Franklin to at
tend this service.
Personal Mention
Wiley Smith of the U. S. Army,
Nashville, Tenn., has been spend
ing the week with his parersts, Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Smith, on Short-
off.
Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Higgins
were honored with a party shower
Thursday evening at the Metho
dist parsonage. About twenty-five
friends were present.
Mr. and Mrs. G W. Marett and
Mrs. Marett's sister, Mrs. L. B.
Austin, left Sunday to. spend sev
eral months at the Marett winter
home in Sarasota, Fla.
Mrs. David E. Linardy and her
house-guest, Mrs. Richard E. Mul
ler of Lauderdale-by-the-Sea, Fla.,
returned to Highlands Sunday aft
er a ten days' visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Dillard in Dunwoody,
Ga. -41
Mrs. J. A. Hines left Friday for
an extended visit with her. daugh
ter, Mrs. Newman Ormand and
family in Bristol, Tenrs. Miss Bess
Hines is visiting Iter brother, Jtm
Hioes, in Nashville, Tenn,
Our Great Amcyica t &2fyae
LfsfiSwl Hf- -jl TUP AKIK1I1A1
ran- ir
f m Loblouv pine haj mm iWL-
W i CERTAIN AMERICAN T W WkZ J
m 1 m faKUW WW'S IN V iHI t aaawsaWiBaoi
A i.Boo board feet B ' aKlW mm
fLmi JousEEve? g Mi .llsf mt
Miss Dorothea Harbison of the I
Tomassee Industrial School spent !
the week-end here with her moth- ;
er, Mrs. T. G. Harbison, and fam-
ily.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
S. T. Marett were two nieces,
Mrs. Max Parnell and Miss Ruth
Lewis, and their two friends, Miss
Martha McConnum and Mrs. Hood,
all of Atlanta.
Interest is growing in the mid
week prayer and praise services
held at the different churches
Sixty-two persons were in atten
dance at last week's service at
the Baptist church.
Mrs. A. B. Michael is convalesc
ing at the Potts House following
an appendectomy at Angel's clinic
in Franklin.
After completing a course in
Watchmaking, Robert McConnell
has accepted a position in the
watch- department of Bennett's
Jewelry Store in Atlanta.
Miss June Thompson of Queens
College and her sister, Miss Peg
gy Thompson, have returned to
Charlotte after a weekend visit
here.
Prof, and Mrs. W. C. Newton
and family have moved from the
Edwards cotttage on Main street
to the Doyle Burgess house on
Spring .srreet.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Burt, Jr.,
were hosts at a recent party, given
as a farewell courtesy to Mr. aind
Mrs. Doyle Burgess. Other guests
included Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Soderquist and Miss Ethel Cal
loway. The evening was spent in
playing Rummy.
Gneiss ,
By Mrs. F. E. Mashbum
Mr. and Mrs. Enciis Mashbum
of Fontana were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. A A. Mashbum this past
weekend.
George Moses, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Moses of Ellijay, enter
ed the Angel hospital on November
3 with septic sore throat,
v
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Henry has
a small child critically ill with
septic sore throat.
Kyle Watts of Cartoogechaye is
getting out acid wood from D. J.
Moses' place on Ellijay.
Mr. Ellis C. Soper of Franklin
is getting out many tons of ver
miculite on Ellijay and having it
hauled by truck to Franklin.
George Keener is carrying the
mail from Gneiss to Erastus in
Jackson county. Lee Keener was
the former mail carrier.
Earl and Robert Cabe of Frank
lim Route 4, were visiting rela
tives on Ellijay Sunday.
Mrs. E. Burns of Massachusetts
and New York spent the summer
in Highlands as Mrs. H. M. Brs-
oom's companion and nurse, has
returned to New York with Mrs. Navy, contracts must be typed and
Bascom to spend the wirier on must military orders and docu-
Manhattan Island. Mrs. Borratt, ments. The Government wants to
editor of 'The Visitor", a maga- buy standard size machines made
zine published by the Central Rail- since January 1, 1935. Patriotic
way System, came down from New citizens who wish to dispose of
York City and accompanied her their machines may sell them
mother, Mrs. Bascom on her trip through authorized local type
north. . 1 writer dealers.
A A Mashbum has recently re
moved the old board roof from
his dwelling house and covered it
with green asphalt roofing.
Hot lunches are needed by all
school children during "the dura
tion." The same food is so much
more edible if served hot. The
boys and girls of today are the
men and women of tomorrow.
Building strong bodies is vitally
essential to the welfare of the Na
tion. Are we doing our best in this
matter?
Hudson, Ohio, collected 333
pounds of scrap metal per person,
t tout of 400 tons.
The Home Front
As the military and economic
forces of the United Nations be
gin to equal and in some respects
to surpass those of the Axis, the
war for freedom becomes more
than ever a problem of supply, a
fight to .speed the war goods we
produce into the hands of our
naval and air fleets and land
armies. -We and our allies are be
ginning to master the many diffi
cult problems connected with sup
ply lines of immense length by
adjusting our present shipping fa
cilities to the demands of distant
fighting fronts, and by steadily in
creasing the number of new cargo
ships. But to deliver the maximum
amount of war materials and fight
ing men to battle fronts within the
minimum of time means that every
inch of cargo space must be ex
amined for its greatest war useful
ness. Less Coffee For Civilian.
Our good neighbors to the south
are invaluable sources of raw ma
terials. Tin comes from Bolivia,
rubber from Brazil, copper from
Chile, rope fibers and a host of
other needed products from va
rious parts of Latin America. Be
cause of Axis submarine activity
and the needs of other fronts we
now have far fewer vessels for
the Latin American trade than we
had a year ago. Therefore, al
though 14 Central and South Amer
ican republics supply the bulk of
our coffee and have large sur
pluses on hand, we must limit the
transportation -of coffee in favor
of those other products vital to
the war. Of course, we must see
to it that we have an ample supply
of coffee for our men in the armed
services. But we civilians can make
out on a ration of a pound of cof
fee every five weeks, and that's
just what after November 28
we're going to have to do. This
ration will go further and taste
better if we observe a few simple
rules use fresh coffee, keep it in
a tightly eovered container in some
cool place use accurate measure
ments don't boil, but bring just
short of the boiling point and
serve immediately.
Critical Stocks Being Gathered
Critical metals not only are re
stricted for any but war uses, but
existing stocks are being gathered
in wherever they may be found.
No more copper can be used in
building construction and all stocks
for building installation in the
hands of dealers and others is held
for purchase by the Government.
Use of stainless steel in more than
75 products, from coffee pots to
farm machinery, has been pro
hibited, and idle or excess stocks
of stainless steel will be redis
tributed for war use. All stocks of
cadmium, used in electro-planting,
are reserved for war purposes, and
platinum, which has a wide va
riety of war uses such as mak
ing of nitric acid and radio tubes
no longer may be used in jewelry
manufacture.
Government Needs Typewriters
To save rubber and metals, the
manufacture of typewriters, chiefly
for the use of
the Army and
Production amd distribution of
razors and blades have been plac
ed under tighter restrictions. Safe
ty razors will be made only for
the armed services, razor blades
output will be divided between the
armed forces, needs of our Lend
Lease allies, and civilians. And
production of straight razors will
cease altogether an January t, and
industry already is turning out
commando knives.
Senator Carter Glass of Virginia,
was brief and to the point in filing
his preliminary report of cam
paign expenditures with the sen
ate secretary.
"Not a farthing received or dis
bursed," he wrote.
LAND EXCHANGE NOTICE
R. B. Slaughter and Katherine
W. Swan have applied for ex
change under Act of March 3,
1925 (43 Stat. 1215) offering 2,049
acres, more or less, of land in
Graham County, North Carolina,
on the watershed of Tulula Creek,
bounded by the lands of Whiting
Manufacturing Company, Colvard
and Campbell, Bruce King, G. B.
Hoblitzel Estate, Bob West and
the United States, as described by
deeds duly of record, reserving 60
acres and excepting the Ernest
Sherrill 8-acre parcel, in exchange
for stumpage worth $6,147, more or
less, to be taken from an area of
500 acres, more or less, to be
designated within national forest
tracts Nos. 20-3, 25-1 and 25-x on
the waters of Cold Spring Creek,
Macon County, North Carolina.
Persons claiming said properties
I or having bona fide objections to
such application must file their
protests with the Regional For
ester, Glenn Building, Atlanta,
Georgia before November 24, 1942.
U29-tc N19
In The Superior Court
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
And
WARRANT OF ATTACHMENT
North Carolina
Macon County
Charles C. West
vs.
Roger S. Warner
The defendant above named will
take notice that a summons in the
above entitled action was issued
against said defendant on the 20th
day of October, 1942, by the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Macon
County, North Carolina, for the
sum of Thirty-Six Hundred ($3600.
00) Dollars, due said plaintiff by
reason of work and labor perform
ed, which summons is returnable
before said Clerk of Superior
Court, at his office at Franklin,
North Carolina, in said county, on
the 20th day of November, 194Z
The defendant will also take notice
that a Warrant of Attachment was
issued by said Clerk of Superior
Court on the 20th day of October,
1942, against the property of said
defendant, which warrant is re
turnable before the said Clerk of
Superior Court, at the time and
place above named for the return
of the summons, when and where
the defendant is required to appear
and answer or demur to the com
plaint, or the relief demanded will
be granted.
This the 20th day of October,
1942.
L. B. LINER,
Asst. Clerk Superior Court.
022-4tc N12
The 24 poustds of meat per
week for each of us our present
voluntary rations is six ounces
less than the combined weekly al
lowance per person of the United
Kingdom, Germany, Belgium, and
Italy.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as executor of
R. I. Womack, deceased, late of
Macon 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 22nd day of Oc
tober, 1943, or this notice will be
plead in baT of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate set
tlement. This 22nd day of October, 1942.
W. G. WOMACK.
Executotr.
022-6tc N26
BETA MILLS
SYLVA, N C.
Solicits th grinding of
your wheat, corn and
feed. We grind it while
you wait. Will purchase
any surplus grain you
may wish to sell, for
cash.
R. F. JARRETT, Proprietor
OWVP FAB...
ttyouAe autoy fii&m ome
Oar sorvico ox tends to every point in Amer
ica. Through our professional associations and affili
ations it roaches to wherever the need for our sorv
icos arises, whether it bo a short distance from this
community or across tho continent.
When WO ore colled, our representatives take
charge immediately, relieving tho family of every
burdensome detail and responsibility. Our reputa
tion for dependability offers complete protection
for tho family finance.
Way aet stove
tetters
National Forest Timber
for Sale
Sealed bids will be received by
the Forest Supervisor, Franklii-s
North Carolina, up to and not later
than 2:00 p. in., November 30, 1942,
and opened immediately thereafter,
for all the merchantable live and
dead timber designated for cutting
m an area embracing about 416
acres within the Willis Cove Unit,
Little Tennessee River Watershed,
Macon County, Nantahala National
Forest, North Carolina, estimated
to be 750 units (160 cubic feet per
unit) of chestnut extractwood,
more or less. No bid of less .than
$0.80 per unit will he considered.
In addition to price bid for stump
age a deposit of $0.10 per unit for
all wood cut will be required for
sale area betterment work. $100
must be deposited with each bid,
to be applied on the purchase
price, refunded or retained in part
as liquidated damages, according
to conditions of sale. The right to
reject any and all bids reserved.
Before bids are submitted full in-
formation concerning the timber,
the conditions of sale, and sub
mission of bids should be obtained
from the Forest Supervisor, Frank
lins North Carolina.
019 2tc N12 . .
Out of every seven and one-half
dozen eggs produced in the United
States this year, at least one doz
en will be dried to supply lease
lend requirements of America's
allies.
To relieve
Misery of
COLDS
LIQUID
TABLETS
SALVE
NOSE DROPS
666
COUGH DROPS
Try "Rub-My-Tism" e. Wonderful
Liniment
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
FreeBookTellsofHomeTreatmentthat
Mast Help or It Will Cost Voa Nothing
Over two million bottles of the WILL ABD
TREATMENT have been sold for relief of
symptoms of distress rising from I
ana uuaaensi uictrs aue to Era
Poor Digestion, Sour or Useet I
wsuinsss, Heartburn. SIMplmnett, tc,
due to Excess Ads). Sold on IS days' trial I
Ask for "Wlllard's Message" which fully
explains this treatment free at
PERRY'S DRUG STORE
Use
Press
Want Ads
To
Buy It
To
Sell It
IF THROAT
ISSORE
IF A COLD has given you
a miserable sore throat.
here's how to relieve the -
suffering.
DO THIS MOW Melt a small lump
of VapoRub on your tongue and
feel the comforting medication
slowly trickle down your throat
bathing; the irritated membranes
bringing blessed relief where you
want it, when you want it.
DO THIS TONIGHT Rub throat,
chest with VapoRub. Its long con
tinued poultice-and-vapor action
loosens phlegm, relieves irritation,
eases cough- a MifW
ing, invites m skr9
restful sleep. VapoRub