Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Nov. 26, 1942, edition 1 / Page 5
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THURSDAY, NOV. 26, 1942 THE. FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAIN PAGE FIVE Highlands Highlights MRS. H. G. STORY Sunday, November 8 BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. H. M. Alley, PMtor 10:00 a.m. Sunday school. 11 :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. Mrs. Kenner Preaches In Home Church Far, First Time METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. S. Higgins, Pastor 10 a. m. Sunday School. 10 a. m. Norton, preaching. 11 a. m. Cashiers, preaching. 3 p. m. 'Glenville, preaching. 7:30 p. m. Cashiers, quarterly conference. EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION Rev. A. Rufu Morgan, Rector 10:00 a.m.Ohurch school. 4 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon. i SALE OF SEALS BEGAN MONDAY The annual sale of Christmas Seals began Monday morning and will continue through December 31. Mayor W. H. Cobb has been appointed Macon County Chair man of this year's campaign. One half of the amount realized from these sales will be kept in the county and turned over to the county health nurse for use in the prevention and relief of tuber culosis. The seals are being sold through the school children again this year. The little Methodist church was taxed to capacity to seat the 15J persons who attended the Wed nesday night Union Prayer and rVaise bervice the past week when Mrs. Alexander Kenner of Covington, Ky., gave a special mes sage on "Dicipleship". Mrs. Ken ner is an ordained Methodist min ister and a member of the Ken- tucky conference. This was her first opportunity to preach before a congregation of "homefolks", whose interest was attested by the large number present. Mrs. Kenner is the former Miss Rachel Davis, daughter of W. S. Davis of Highlands. She not onjy spent her girlhood here but after graduating from Asbury College in Wilmore, Ky., she taught three years in Highlands school and four years in Franklin school. Another feature of the Wednes day raght service was the singing of "Since Jesus Came Into My Heart" by Mr. Davis and his other two daughters, Mrs. W. W. Mitch ell of Atlanta and Mrs. A. D. Bol ton of Commerce, Ga., who came up especially for the service. gt educational" ass?mblyotame(?io)n kSsSTv; purposes than pianefs. smau mirrors SSST hor ,N ALL OTHER SIMILAR TO THOSE USED By an COUNTRIES OF DENTISTS ARE NOW USED ' rL THF WOPID IN airplane assemblv W VtvMaC rOMHiNFO PLANTS TO HELP WORKMEN 7k COMBINED SEE INTO SMALL AND OUT-OF- Ik I THE WAV SPOTS REV. W. L. HUTCHINS HERE SUNDAY EVENING Rev. W. L. Hutchins, district superintendent will be guest preacher at the first quarterly conference Sunday evening at the Methodist church in . Cashiers, be ginning at s :30 o'clock. WOMEN SELL $944 IN BONDS MONDAY The women's war bond drive got off to a good start Monday, with vthe total sales for the first day amounting to $944. The women are taking turns each day in helping with the sales from a special table in the postoffice and the full account of bonds and stamps sold will appear in next week's paper. MRS. COBB, SALVAGE CHM. APPOINTS CAPTAINS Mrs. W. H. Cobb, Highlands chairman of the woman's salvage drive, has appointed the following district captain to assist in this work Mrs. Frank H: Potts, Mrs. H. T. Bridgman, Mrs. Elliott Caziarc, Mrs. Tom Harbison and Mrs. Carl Zoellner. These cap tains are to call on housekeepers in their vicinity and acquaint them with the proper method of saving grease and the preparation! and storing of tin cans for war ma terial. ' - Instructions will also be given for the collection of silk and nylon hose. Miss Sara Gilder's store has been designated by the salvage by the salvage chairman as the most convenient place for leaving the hose. HOUSTONS HONORED WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. James T. Houston enjoyed a joint birthday' dinner Sunday at their home ire the Shotoff district given by their children and grandchildren. Robert and William Houston are the sons and Mrs. Tom Calloway the only daughter. The grandchildren num ber fifteen. Mr. Houston was eighty-two years old on tthe 19th day of November and Mrs. Houston will be 78 on the 27th of December. Before her marriage, Mrs. Houston was Miss Mary Potts of Jackson county, her people being from the Piedmont section of South Caro lina near Greenville. The Houstons have been married almost 60 years. Personal Mention Old Age Benefits And Survivors Insurance Not Affected By Farm Wages W. S. Davis returned Tuesday from Atlanta where he visited his son, Dr. Warner P. Davis of Lex ington, Ky., who was attending the Northt Georgia Methodist confer ence. While in Atlanta Mr. Davis also attended the christening of his great-grandchild, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nix of Commerce, Ga., by Dr. Warner P. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Harkey of Atlanta arrived Saturday to spend the Thanksgiving holidays at ! their home in Lindenwood Park. EPISCOPAL WOMEN MEET WITH MRS GILBERT The November meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Epis copal church was held at the home of Mrs. E. R. Gilbert on Thurs day and featured the annual elec tion of officers. Mrs. Tom Har bison was elected president to suc ceed Mrs. Gilbert who has held this position! for the past two years. Mrs. Tudor N. Hall and Miss Ethel Calloway are the new sec retary and treasurer, succeeding Mrs. A. C. Holt and Mrs. W. S. Davis. New secretaries for the va rious divisions of the auxiliary will be appointed at the December meeting. Mrs. Alexander Kenner of Cov ington. Ky., was a guest at the meeting and made a short talk on woman's work in the church. Plans were made for the sec ond church supper of the season to be held December 3 at tthe home of Mrs. Davis, who was ap pointed chairman of the supper committee. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Kenyan Zahner of Greemvile, S. C, spent the week end at their summer home on Lake Sequoyah. Miss Estelle Edwards is with Davis-Faxon's in Atlanta where she holds the position of assistant buyer in the Peacock Room of the ready-to-wear department. Miss Edwards is well fitted for this work, having studied art and tex tiles at the University of Georgia and the University .of North Car olina. ' Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Keener left Friday to reutrn to Covington, Ky., after a four-day visit here. On the eve of their departure they and Mrs. W. S. Davis were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Anderson and family. D. W. Lamert, manager of the Asheville office of the social se curity board, said this week that persons who are receiving old age and survivors insurance benefits may continue to receive such bene fits and at the same time earn maximum wages in agriculture work. Mr. Lambert said that although the social security act prohibits the payment of benefits to anyone who receives wages of $15 or more per month, in a job that is cover ed by the act, this ruling does not apply to farm labor, because agri cultural labor is not covered by the- act. Beneficiaries under the old age and survivors insurance system, who receive checks from the gov ernment every month, found a leaflet with their November checks which points out these facts: "Farm labor is urgently needed. You can help your government win the war if you will accept farm work. The extra money you earn will not stop your monthly old age and survivors insurance pay ments, because agricultural work is not covered by the social security act. Boys and girls who are 16 or .17 years old who wish to extend their summer vacations in order to work on a farm may continue to receive their monthly insurance benefits while so working. How ever, they must notify tthe social security board office of the date they expect to return to school. "Your local United States em ployment service office will give you full information about avail able jobs. If you can give a help ing hand,' visit your local employ ment office now." Share-The-Meat Program Launched In Macon A nutrition committee has been appointed by Guy Houk, chairman of Civilian Defense, to serve in an informative capacity in regard to the ,new voluntary rationing of meats, those serving are Sam Mendenhall, county agent; Mrs. .Florence S. Sherrill, home agent and Miss Gladys Maxwell of the Farm Security Administration. This committee will ask for vol unteer assistants, using the same county organizations which have so ably put over the scrap metal and fat campaigns. The government has announced shortages in the better cuts of fresh meat on account, largely, of the increased amounts being con sumed by the armed forces, both at home and abroad. All families will be asked to use not more than two and a half pounds a person a week of these cuts. There is no shortage of . ground meats, liver and cheaper cuts, it is stated. The above committee will distributed information in regard to this pro gram. National Forest Timber For Sale Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Franklin, North Carolina, up to and not lat er than 2:00 p. m., December 14, 1942, and opened immediately thereafter, for all the merchantable live and dead timber designated for cutting on an area embracing about 955 acres within the Deweesc Branch Unit, Little Tennessee River Watershed, Macon County, Nantahala National Forest, North Carolina, estimated to be 1200 units (160 cubic feet per unit) of chestnut extractwood, more or less. No bid of less tliain $0.65 per unit will be considered. In addition to price bid for stumpage a deposit of $0.10 per unit for all wood cut will be required for sale area bet terment work. $100 must be de posited with each hid, to be ap plied on the purchase price, re funded, or retained in part as liquidated damages, according to conditions of sale. The right to reject any amd' 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 lin North Carolina. N12 2tc N26 Private "Pete" Paul temporarily of Fort Bragg, is spending a two weeks' furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Paul. Pvt. Paul has been in service since the first of March. MISS GILDER ENTERTAINS WITH DESSERT BRIDGE Miss Sara Gilder entertained the Wednesday card club with dessert bridge the past week at her home on Satulah Road. The dessert was served at the card tables which held silver bowls of pelargonium as centerpieces. Late fall flowers decorated the rooms. In the three table game, Mrs. Tudor N. Hall won high score prize and Mrs. W. H. Cobb the traveling prize. Men who enlist in the Navy will be released from duty after the war. Eyesight requirements have been modified for volunteers in the Navy sd Naval Reten e. Sergeant Henry Zoellner of Camp Polk, La., is visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Zoellner. Sargeant Zoellner is on a two weeks' leave. This is his first visit home since enlisting in the Army last March. Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. C H. Menger of Lexington, Ky., ar rived Friday for a visit with Mrs. John Stephen Sewell.. Lieutenant Colonel Menger left early in the week to return to his duties. Mrs. Menger will continue her visit with Mrs. Sewell for some time. Rev. and Mrs. J. Sylvester Hig gins and son returned Saturday from a week's visit with relatives in Greensboro, where Mr. Higgins performed the wedding ceremony of his brother, Sidney Starr Hig gins to Miss Beverly Holt How erton in the Glewwood Methodist church in that city Sunday, No vember -15. Mr. Higgins also preached at the 11 o'clock service hour in Proximity church Sunday and at the Glenwood Methodist church Sunday evening. On the re turn trip from Greensboro. Rev. and Mrs. Higgins visited the lat ter" i family at Lawnsdale, near Shaft?. State College Hints For Farm Hcmemakers By RUTH CURRENT It has been said that trukey, duck or chicken can have a glossy coat if there's a sprinkling of sugar after'' the usual rubbing with butter, salt and pepper be fore roasting. Someone should have thought Nof that when there was plenty of sugar available but, after all, a little sprinkling won't drain the precious supply, how will it? You may like it. Cakes made with honey some times seem less light and fluffy than those made with sugar. Age them, and they become moist and flavorful. The coffee you buy, now is prob ably in a paper bag. Think nothing of it. Better be glad you were able to get any at all. Its predict ed that by Christmas time all available coffee will be packed in bags. Just transfer it to an old coffee tin oi a glass jar with a metal screw top. The very unfortunate homemaker who "stocks up" will be mighty sorry in a month from now that the coffee tastes as it it's been poured through someone's sock! And that's exactly, what will hap pen to hoarders. Yes coffee goes stale on the shelf and with that thought in mind, these hints should be ob served religiously: (1) Buy coffee as your rationing book permits. Don't fuss. (2) Buy the right kind for your coffee maker. The wrong type means needless waste. (3) Measure loffee accurately. (4) Pre pare no more than yon think youH need. (5) Serve it as soon as it's made, if possible. (6) Save all left over coffee. Use in cooking. It is especially delicious in cakes, cook ies and pudding. It's called mocha then. Keep these points in mind for the months ahead and remember that coffee rationing means that everyone will get a share of what there is. Remember, toof that car go ships, formerly bringing coffee, are now taking war materials to our fighting boys. Let's forget our coffee Barret ! Nantahala AND Flats Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Dills and family recently .moved to their new home at Hazelwood. Sam Pass more and family moved to the Dills' old home place. George Taylor of Baltimore, Md., recently visited his wife. ' ' LEGAL ADVERTISING LAND EXCHANGE NOTICE Herman Dean has applied for exchange under Act of March 3, 1925 (43 Stat. 1215) offering 120 acres, more or less, of land in Macon County, North Carolina, or., the watershed of Brown Branch, as aescriDea in deeds ot record in Macon County, Book T-4, page 516, and Book A-4, page 498, in ex change for $420.00 worth of stump age on national forest land in Macon County, North Caroliua, on Miss Christine Denny, has been spending a few days with friends at Swannanoa. Newell Owenby of Ottor Creek spent the weekend with his sister, Mrs. Vance Jones of Flats. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Denny and family of Font ana spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L H. Denny. Miss Eloise Morgan of Flats, has been very ill with septic sore throat. There was a basketball game at Otter Creek November 13. The outsiders won the game. They were playing against the school. Miss Irene Roper and Maude Jones visited the latter's brother, Vance Jones, recently. Sunday 15 was meeting day at the Briar town Baptist church. Services were held by the Rev. T. D. Denny, pastor, and a large crowd attended. Ralph Mack of the Camp Branch section visited in Andrews last week. SWING TO RUMFORD- the original, double-acting Baking Powder that raises cakes tonew heights of deliciousness, gives smooth texture, contains no bitter alum. FREE! New sugarless recipe booklet. Be a kitchen patriot. Write today! Rumford Baking Powder, Box CS, Rumford, Rhode Island. FREE FREE! Beauty School Scholarship Have you always want ed to become a Beautic ian? Here's your chance to realize your ambition. 2 Scholarships Each Week Beginning November 23, 1942 and ending January 2, 1943. We will award l hree Scholarships each week for the best ending to the sentence beginning I choose Beauty Cul tiire as my profession because ". RULES 1. Any woman or girl 16-60 is qualified for this contest unless she is already a Beautician or a student in a recognized School i. You can. send an entry every week. 3. End the sentence with not more than 20 words. 4. Entries must be in by November 28th, December 5th December !2, December 19th. December 26th, or January 2nd. 5. Scholarships are not trans ferable but must be used by the person submitting the entry. 6. All winners must enroll not later than January 11th, 1943. 7. Winners will be notified by mail. 8. Print your name and ad dress at the end of your entry. GET BUSY!! Mail your entry now and maybe you'll be one of the lucky winders. For further information write and we'll gladly explain more fully. Tennessee School of Beauty Culture KNOX VILLE, TENN. "The Svith's Leading Beauty Schoal" the watershed of Sugar Cove Creek, being portions of Forest Service tracts No. 20-3 and 170b. Persons claiming said properties or having bona fide objections to such application must file their protests with the Regional Forester, Glenn Building. Atlanta, Georgia on or before the date of the last publi cation of this notice. N26 4tc D17 Mrs. Carman Kilpatrick has been visiting Janet Owenby. We are sorry to hear of the illness of Ray N. Moses, of Flats. Newell Owenby visited Harlie Jones last week. Mrs. Beulah Kilpatrick has been spending a few days with, her hus band at Chattanooga, Tenn. Miss Ethel Hogue and Parlee Mashbum are now employed in Detroit, Mich. We are sorry to report that the children of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Owenby have whooping cough. Jim Wishon of Flats has return ed to his home after spending a few days with his daughter. Mrs. Will Cope of Peachtree. 5 There are traditional differences in families that are reflected in their way of life. These charac teristics find expression in appropriate funeral services. i XTe serve each family that calls us with experi enced understanding of its needs and prefer ences. The full benefit of our professional ability and personal attendance is provided to all with equal sincerity and respect regardless of the varying amounts spent. NOTICE : TRAPPERS ! 7,590.00 in Cash Awards! Fellows! Here'a one big EXTRA MONEY opportunity you wont want to imas! Bigger this season than ever with cash awards in Sears 14th National fur Show increased to $7,590.00. Now there are 942 awards in all. 600 more than ever before! There are 918 daily awards A big S 1.000 00 Fjrtt Major Award. Other big major awards and all of them in addiim to TOP market prices Sears Roebuck gets you for your fun. AO wards are for careful pelt handling -Mad or value of fur doesn 't count Win your share of these extra fur dollars! Every pelt you (hip to Sears-Roebuck toe r ur snow period is auto- eo tared so don t daisy. Skip yom fun as mon aa they're ready to SEARS-ROEBUCK. Raw Fur Mtrkftmt Seme, Philadelphia, t
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Nov. 26, 1942, edition 1
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