North Carolina Newspapers

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1941 tHE jPRANttLIN PRESS kHb f Hfc HIGHLANDS MACONIA PACE F1V Highlands MRS. H. Sunday, November 8 BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. H. M. Alley, Pa tor 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. Bridgnuui, Minister 10:00 a.m. Sunday school and Bible classes. 11 :00 a.m. Worship service and sermon. 7:30 p. m. Christian Your People's League. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. S. Higgins, Pastor 10 a. m. Sunday School. 10 a. m. Norton, preaching. 11 a. m. Cashiers, preaching. 2:30 p. m. Glenville, preaching. EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION Rev. A. Rufu Morgan, Rector 10:00 a.m. Church school. 4 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon. WOMEN BOND SALE AMOUNTS TO OVER $4,000 Mrs. W. G. Newton, chairman of the "Women at War Week" bond campaign reports the sale of $V 344.75, maturity value, in bonds and stamps for the week. Working with Mrs. Newton in the sale of the bonds and stamps the past week were: Mrs. O. E. Young, Mrs. Elliott Gaziarc, Mrs. H. T. Bridgman, Mrs. W. S. Davis, Mrs. E. R. Gilbert, Mrs. Fred Lit tleton, Mrs. Harry Holt, Mrs. Jo Reese, Mrs. J. S. Higgins, Mrs. Tudor Hall, Mrs. Frank B. Cook, Mrs C. J. Anderson. Miss Ethel Calloway, Mrs. W. G. Soderquist, Mrs. H P. Thompson, Mrs. Frank H. Potts, Mrs. W. H. Cobb, Miss Ruth Carter and Mrs. Sidney Mc Carty. Jr. The chairman said that all ot the women responded to the call and worked faithfully to boost the sale of the bonds and stamps, add ing that honorable mention should go" to Mrs. Young and Mrs. Cazi iarc who "sold well over two thou sand dollars worth." HARBISONS ENTERTAIN WITH THANKSGIVING PARTY A lovely cvemt of the Thanks-;;o- holidavs was the dinner party giving by Mr. and Mrs. Tom I ,, 1 I a fhP Harbison Saturday evening i . Potts House when th'ey entertain ed a number of their friends. An attractive arrangement of fruit centered the table,' with lighted candles at either side. Games and contests were enjoyed after din ner. , t Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Tudor Hall, Dr. Jessie Z. Morelamd, Mrs. Joe Massey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Cook, Mayor and Mrs. W. H. Cobb, Prof, and Mrs. W. C. Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilcox and C. C. Potts. TREES PLANTED ON METHODIST PROPERTY The transplanting of twelve white pine trees and one holly tree, with its rich red berries, ore the side walk in front of the Methodist church property has improved that section of Main street and added to the attractiveness of the church grounds, which were beautified years ago with purple rhododen dron, balsam and white pine trees. "UNION PRAYER SERVICE HAS LARGE ATTENDANCE One Hundred and ten persons attended the Union Prayer and Praise service at the Baptist church last Wednesday night. Announce ment hasJbeen made that the Rev. A. Rufus Morgan, rector of the Episcopal church, although living EYanHin hones to take an act- - -r . , , ive part in these services in the near future along witn tne mrcc -resident ministers, and a mid-week meeting is planned for the Epis-,,-nna.l church at an early date. The attendance goal at these meetings has been placed nigncr (,mh ureW to week, and so far the higher goal has been reached each week. MISS GILDER ENTERTAINS WITH "OPEN HOUSE" E-iWvinu- hpr usual Thankseiv trig custom. Miss Sara Gilder held Thursday after noon at her home on Satulah Road. Bridge and rummy and just visit b imanrA the afternoon. Mrs John C. Blanchard won the high KrMcre nrize. Prizes were al so won by Mrs. Frank B. Cook and Mrs. H. G. Story. Refreshments were served from the beautifully decorated table in the dining room, which was ngnj A hv four lemon candles, carry wig out the fruit idea, and center ed with a. bowl ot Manama oerncs Nm methods of saw-milling re cently introduced by numerous Southern lumber mills are salvag ; ahrmt one cord of pulpwood material from every 4,000 board fee of timber sawn. At present, the pulp U used .chiefly for paper .and explosives. Highlights G. STORY MRS. COOK HOSTESS TO CARD CLUB Mrs. Frank B. Cook was hos tess to the Wednesday card club last week at her winter apartment at Highlands Inre. A dessert course was served before the game. Eng lish Ivy and pink thrift decorated the rooms. In the progressive game, Mrs. C. C. Potts wan high score prize and Mrs. O. E. Young the traveling prize. The guest prize was presented to Mrs. John C. Blanchard. Personal Mention Mrs. Frarek Fleming of Brevard, Mrs. Grover Edwards, Mrs.. G. W. Sheppard and Frank Fleming spent Sunday in Franklin where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Jackson. . Mrs. J. A. llines who spent the month of November in Bristol, Tenn., with her daughter, Mrs. Newman Orrnond and family is now visiting another daughter and Son, Miss Bess Hint's and Jim Hirees, in Nashville. The keno party held at the school lunch room Tuesday night for the benefit of the Hudson Library netted approximately ten dollars. The two grand prizes were won by Mrs. Frank H. Potts and James Henry. Mrs. W. H. Cobb returned Sat urday from a visit with her broth er, A. B. Perry in Charleston, S. C, and with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Miles at Monks Corner. Miss Lula Smith of Clayton, Ga., district health nurse for northeast Georgia, and her sister, Mrs. John Deadwyler, were guests of their brother-in-law and sister, Colonel and Mrs. Elliott Caziarc, for the Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Soderquist attended the Georgia-Tech football game in Athens Saturday after noon. Mrs. Jay Chapman and daugh ter, Carol Anne, have returned to Florence, S. C, after a Thanks giving visit here with Mrs. Chap man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Potts, and with her brother, Corporal Steve Potts, who has returned to Camp Polk, La., after a fifteen day furlough. Mrs. C. C. Potts and Mrs. O. E. Young returned Tuesday from a visit to Atlanta. Mrs. Young also visited her sore, Earle Young, at Riverside Military Academy in Gainesville. Miss Elizabeth McCarty has re turned to Highlands after accom- nainimer the Misses Marguerite and Clare Ravenet to Philadelphia. Sidney McCarty was substitute hitfh school teacher for Miss Mc Carty while she was away. Prof. E. B. Mell. principal of Athens Junior College, spent Thanksgiving day here with his brother, James C Mell. Richard Zoellner has enlisted in the naval reserve corps and is awaiting his call. He is the third son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zoellner to enter the service of his country. Cornoral Beniamin D. Young of rrMfcnt Citv. Calif- has returned to Camp Forrest, Tenn., after a Thanksgiving holiday visit here with his aunts. Mrs. Ueorge w. Sheppard and Mrs. Grover D. Ed wards. War Bond Good Only To Owner nism-ovinor that "losers weepers. finders keepers" is the story of the lost war bond . . . the finder can keep, but it won't do him any trnoH for the war bond is non transferable, and issued only to he owner or co-owner. A lost war Vnd i irnod to no one but the owner. So the finder might as well return promptly and enjoy a clear conscience. Gneiss By Mr. F. E. Mathbora Mrs. Taylor of Norfolk, Va., spent a few days with her niece, Mrs. Fairchild Eckert. Howard Keener of Fontana re cently visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Keener on Lediord Branch. Miss Mayme G. Moses, a teach er of Ckav county, spent rhe Thanksgiving holidays with her father, D. J. Moses on Ellijay. Because of illness) several pupils were absent from the Higdonville school Monday. C. N. Jones of Upper Ellijay, has installed a gasoline corn mill. Young women are now being hir er! hv manv forest companies as forest fire fighters to repbee men who have gone to war, especially in the Psemc ut are. ! Our Great America & fyTtijon ABOUT ONE-THIRD OF THE FOREST LAND IN THE U.S. IS ON FARMS, AND IS ABOUT EQUIVALENT TO THE COMBINED AREA OF NEWyORW, NEW JERSEV. PEN NSVIVANI A, MARylANQ DELAWARE, VIBSINIA, OHIO, ILLINOIS", AND KENTUCKy State College Hints For Farm Hcmemakers By RUTH CURRENT (N. C State College) Beans are high in food value and low in cost. There ae red kidney beans, pea beans, white narrow beans, yellow-eye beans, white kidney beans, black turtle soup beans, and all the rest. Eat beans for energy, eat them for economy, eat them for patrio tism; but eat them often. North Carolina grows them, almost every kind for almost every purpose. Appeal- Beans appeal in cost, i'ft convenience of storage, in , their variety, and in their keeping qual ity. They are good in soups, in salads, and in sandwiches. Nutrients are plentful in beans. They contain- protein for body building, carbohydrate for energy, and many of the vitamins and minerals for general good health and growth. Serve beans hot ; serve beans cold; serve them as a main dish for dinner, or as a pick-up sup per. Serve them simply, attractive ly garnished and seasoned. Beans are as American as is ap ple pie and today it is doubly im portant to use them because they are low in cost and high in food value. (When combined or served with milk and eggs they may take the place of more sostly meats). Eggs are a protective food. Serve them to your family because of their protein, fat, mineral, and vitemin content: thev are bomb shells of protective food against vitamin-short meals, they snouia be included in diets at all times, but especially when extra strain necessitate more than ordinary health and vigor. There is a place for at least a small flock on every North Caro lina farm. wbatyouBufWitu WAR BONDS The Navy U making a plea to civilians to turn in their binoculars for military use during the War. The Army and Navy both need binocu lars for navigation and scouting purposes. Depending on the power of the lenses, they cost from ISO to $80 each. If you have a set of 8 x 30 up to 7 x 50-power lense binoculars loan them to the Army or Navy. If not, your purchase of War Bonds end stamna will help buy this equip ment for our fighting forces. At least ten percent of your income in War Bonds every payday will do the Job . . . end proviae tne ey through which a scouting pilot may spot an enemy battleship. V. S. Trnnry Dtfarlmtul The Greates Bargains in H WorW Today U. S. WAR SAYINGS BONDS (Sotto 0 Value (b 10 yean) $25.00 .... $-75 $50.00 . . . t $37-50 $100.00 ... PM $500.00 .... $3750 $1,000.00 ... . $750.00 APPROXIMATeiV 74000 COMMUNITIES INTMElrlllD ' f A r ES ARE SVED BV ONE O MORE RAILROADS Not mutch news this week. Ruth Stepp is gone to Baltimore. It is a sad day for Fathers, Mothers and Sisters and brother, wives and children, to see their men gowing off, maybe never to return. It is perilis times now. We are little Aquone nine fam ilies and 11 children school age but nq school. We regret to hear of the death of Mrs. Leora Brawn er. She died at Peachtree, at her sister's, Mrs. Zora White, Nov. 22, survived by two brothers, four sis ters, preaching at the funeral build ing at tthe cemetery at little Aquone. Mr. Horace Briant is suffering bad with a mashed thum. Mr. Lee Russel is suffering with a hurt finger. Mr. Welden West is the paster at this church. He did preach two good sermons for the people. The Sunday school is very weak few in nwnbv but strong in faith; 'three in the adult class, two in the junior class, two in the card class, Lillie May and Bobbie Lee Ferguson. Mrs. Vertie Lambert, Mr. Dubin Lambert, and Mr. Sam Ferguson are teachers. We hope it will increase very soon. Mrs. Ethel Lambert will be at home soon. Mr. Homer Taylor and family visited Mrs. Ester Taylor. Mrs. Boid Arwood of Peachtree visited Mr. Horres Briant Sunday. Mr. Doc Tavlor visited Silver Mine church Sunday mite. Mrs. Lee Dil lard and Mrs. Nora Briant made a flying trip to Andrew last week. Mr. Allie Bnen is Brettinc along fine. The people is all getting along very good in. this section a few cases of chicken pox. Mr. ana Mrs. Dillard's mother and sister received a nice present from Mr. Kobert uuiara wno is at u Rock, Ark. . , CARD OF THANKS We sincerely thank our many friends for their kindness shown in the death of our son and broth er, Jonas Andrew Talley. We ex tend our sincere thanks and appre ciation for the floral offerings, the nice service conducted by Rev. Higgins, and the many kindnesses shown by Oscar Bryant. MRS. EVANS TALLEY AND FAMILY Word reaching the United States from Norway indicates that Bishop Eivind Joseph Berggrav, hehd of the Norweiean Church who has been imprisoned by the Nazis, has begun the translation of the New Testament into modern Norwegian while he is in prison. Due to ef forts to replace several dialects ot the country by a Norway-wide tongue, a new translation has be come a matter of importance dur ing recent years. Bishop Berggrav is starting by translating the Epis tles written by St. Paul while a prisoner in Rome. A Denver, Colo., grill offered a free hamburger for each five five pounds of scrap brought in by customers. Oyster shells, used to surface dirt streets, won't damage auto tires if the 35 miles an hour speed limit is observed. ,' i Aquone State College Answers Timely Farm Questions Q. How may rust of galvanized roofing be controlled ? A. At the first sign of rust, says D. S. Weaver, Extension agricul tural engineer of State college, or when the roof shows dark dis coloration, the galvanized roofing should be painted with metallic zinc paint. Before applying the paint, the roof should be put in good physical shape and all gut ters and low places should be cleaned of fallen leaves and dirt. If the roof has been painted with any kind of paint previously, all loose and scaly parts must be re moved with a wire brush, rinsing the roof with water, and allowing it to. dry. ' Q. How should meat be cooked for canning? A Mrs. Cornelia C. Morris, Ex tension food conservationist of State college, says there are sev eral ways to pre-cook meat for canning. "If meat" is to be cooked before it is canned," she said, "it should not be more than half done. It can be browned quickly in a small amount of hot fat in a fry ing pan; it can be roasted in the oven; or it can be stewed or boil ed. Do not add salt to the meat until after it is packed in the jars. Mrs. Morris also emphasized that a pressure cooker is essential in canning meats. Other methods are not safe, she declared. Cj. What substitute for steamed bonemeal may be used in the hog ration? A. Thoroughly steamed bone meal is now always available for use in making mineral mixtures for hogs, says Ellis V. Vestal, animal husbandry Ex'6118'0"' spe" cialist of N. C. State college. When it is not available, he says, a mix ture of 10 pounds of ground lime stone and two pounds of salt may be used. If it is available, use 10 pounds of ground limestone, 10 pounds of Steamed bonemeal, and five pounds of salt. Minerals should be placed where the hogs can have free access to it, but should be kept dry. American forests have furnished most of the material used in the homes of the people, which now represent a value of about $80, 000,000. Hfei Since Columbus discovered America, man lias discovered many thinRs. yet there is much to be disclosed. Will we find some way o curb tbe bestial natures of some, tbat peace-loving people may continue to cultivate both their minds and the lands they live in? It is a thing to be pro-, (oundly hoped for. We arevMe alt who cell as. with the Ml fceeeff Madera sserfeary service. Oer react mt prices Meets every feailly't d. Quality PRINTING Business Stationery Periodical Publications Cards Folders Circulars Broadsides Booklets Posters Hangers Checks Vouchers Ticket Window Cards Social Security Payroll Record Blanks Envelopes Office Supplies Equipment THE FRANKLIN PRESS Phone 24 Home Beautification Suggestions Are Made John H. Harris, Extension land scape specialist of N. C. State college, says there arc many home beautification jobs that can be ac complished during the ' month of December. "We all need to keep our morale high," he declared, "and the improvement of the homestead will help make life more pleasant for those on the civilian frant, and for the fighting forces when they return from the camps and battlefronts." He offers the following home beautification suggestions' for De cember : 1. Now is the time to trans plant trees and shrubs you will wish you had next spring. 2. In gathering Christmas greens for decoration, or sale, why not go deep into the woods rather than destroy the beauty along the road. Even in the woods, our deco rations may be gathered by careful pruning rather than by destroying the tree. 3. This is a good time to prune grapes, raspberries, and many shrubs such as Abelia, Crapemyr tle, Hardy Hydrangea, Desmodium, Butterfly Bush, and other late summer and fall-blooming shrubs. These may be pruned equally as well in February or March, but don't put off too much until spring. 4. Keep the leaves off your lawn use them for compost. Mow your winter lawn as often as nec essary. 5. Avoid pruning (dehorning) your valuable shade trees. The only pruning shade trees need is removal of the dead limbs, or per haps some thinning out of the branches. Coffee drinkers of southern Louisiana and Mississippi drink two or three times as much cof fee as the average in the U. S.. many of them from 10 to 15 cups a day. JOIN Bryant Mutual Burial Association Oldest and Strong! in the County lfo)k made 4 Franklin, N. C DISCOVERIES V