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THURSDAY, DEC. S, 1141 tME FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAvM PAGE FIVE 'v 4 1 m Highlands Highlights MRS. H. G. 3TORY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. H. M. Alley, PMtor H):0O 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, Minuter 10 :00 a.m. Sunday school and Bible classes. 1 1 KX) Bum. Worship service and sermon. 6:30 p. m. Christian Young People's League. METHODIST CHURCH Raw. J. S. Higgina, Pastor 10 a. m. Sunday School High lands. H) a. m. Preaching Norton. 11 a. m. Preaching Cashiers. 2:30 p. m. Preaching Glenville, EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION Rev. A. Rufua Morgan, Rector 10 a. m-Sunday School. (No Service. IRISTMAS PAGEANT VELY AFFAIR smunity pageant at the litoriujn last week veliest features oraaatenasaaaaaaasaaaaastct and was receivewSH baacnuiiie reverence audience. Mrs. Jack Wilcox, director of the play, pra warmly the cooperation of great number of people who help ea to maice tne . pageait a suc cess. Praise should also go to Mrs. Joe Massey and her com mittee for the gorgeous costumes and effective stage properties, as well as to Tudor Hall and Jack Wilcox for the Wonderful lighting effects. Working with Mr. Hall and Mr. Wilcox on the stage ar rangement and lighting were Her bert Paul, Bud Thompson, John Beck, and Elbert Gibson and his two older sons. The ushers under the chairmanship of Sarah Hall played no srnall part in the even ing s program. Ushers assisting the chairman Were Ann Anderson., Eleanor' Bridgma,n and Mama Cobb. The thanks of the community go to Mr. anrf) Mrs. Wilcox, au thors of the play, for their , con tribution to this Christinas season. LIBRARY PARTY ENJOYED BY CHILDREN Approximately twenty-five child ren enjoyed the Christmas tree table games and refreshments at the annual Christmas party given at the library, Saturday afternoon .rlie Misses Gertrude and Dore thea Harbison, librarians, and the Misses Jessie and Nancy Potts were the entertainment committee Each year this party is made possible through a special gift frm Mrs. Arthur L. Bliss of Highlands and Washington, D. C, who has been a member of the board of trustees for a number of years. Mrs. Bliss has also contri buted very generously toward books and furniture for the child ren's room. The table games giv en by various friends of the lib rary, are especially enjoyed by the children through the winter months on the afternoons the library is open. P. T. A. TO MEET ON JANUARY S The Parent Teacher Associa tion will hold its regular month ly meeting at the School at 7:30 Tuesday night, January. 5th, is the announcement made by Mrs. Tudor HaH, President. Chir Git America gyw -fHe AVERAGE U.S. FARMER HAS VEAWMA PSki' 27 ACRES OF WOOPLANP ,J(?lLo?r22o Hk ENOUGH TO 'GROW A NEW f.&fP00? l2s. SIX ROOM HOUSE "ANNUALLY Js ALLttSsRKXWP PRESBYTERIANS HAVE FULL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The Presbyterian church Christ mas activities began at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon, with a party at the Manse for the junior Christian Endeavor group, and a Sunday School Christmas tree at the church at 3 :30. Tommy Bridg- ,man received warm praise for his beautiful decoration of the tree. The Misses Sara Gilder, Dorothea Harbir and Ruth Carter were the committee w charge of the gifts. Ttie short program proceed ing the preservation of the gifts was composed of a Scripture reading by Mary Hunt. Christmas hymns by the Sunday School, and a closing prayer by Sidney Mc-Carty. Tuesday night thirty members of the Christian Young People's League enjoyed a party at the home of Miss Ruth Carter; Mils Carter and the Rev. H. T. Bridg man assisted in entertaining. Nan cy Potts was in charge of the games and Bud Thompson, chair- n ot tne reiresnment commii- e. , Wednesday night a Christmas eant was given at the church, tableaux and carols, followed a candle -lighting service. Mr. k Fleming, the former Miss inia May Edwards, played ry beautifully the part of Mary. ediately following the pag- t, those who had part in it re entertained by Rev. and Mrs. T. Bridgman with a light buf supper at the Manse, after ich the young people enjoyed party at the Boy Scout Cabin. yor Cobb, looking in on the ty, was greeted with "Happy Birthday to you", and and took the entire forty to- Highlands. Drug Store for a treat. Gleefully remembering that it wag also the birthday of Charles J. Anderson, owner of 1he drugstore, the young folks again sang "Happy Birth das" to Mr.' Anderson and re ceived another round of ice cream from him. All in all, the holiday season has been a mixture of serious ness and gaiety for the young people of the community, many of them at home lege vacation, with soldier boys on shor RAIN AND WARM WEATHER OVER WEEKEND hkands experienced warm r over the weekend with ately seven and a half es of rain tail from Mid- it Saturday until Mid-after noon Monday. The rain fall re port is made by Miss Ruth Car ter, official rain reporter. WOODROW COBB COMMISSIONED LIEUTENANT Wood row W. Cobb completed his course in the Officers' Candi date Sshool at Camp Lee, Va., on December 23, and has been commissioned second lieutenant in the Quartermasters' Corps. Lieu tenant Cobb is a brother of May or W. H. Cobb, and was associat ed with him in the hardware business several years before making his home in Richmond, Va. He is visiting the Mayor and greeting old friends here for a few days before going to his new station. Personal Mention Briartown V We are sorry to report that W W. Cochran is seriously ill. Buddy Owenby is slowly recov ering from a broken leg. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dills an nounces the birth of a son Mrs. George Taylor was visit ing her father C. B. Owenby Sun day. r-1 J. E. Wishon was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vincen Jones Sunday. Cpl. Joseph L. McMahan spent a few days furlough with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mc Mahan. ?. Sgt. Roy C. Grant spent a few days furlough' with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Grant. has MRS. JOE MASSE HIGHLANDS CH PARALYSIS Announcement the appointment of Franklin at fanttle Paralysis F Macon County. Mrs the former Miss Eva been appointed chai their col- I Entertain ds aj rais- Dick Rice, student at the Boys' Junior high scjiool in Anderson, S. C, has been visiting relatives r . nere ior. tne nouaays. Miss Lora E. Palmer of Ashe- ville is the guest of the Misses Norse and Hanckel at their home on Bearpen Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Owenby have recently moved to Fontanel. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Owenby has recently moved to Harelwood. Carl Cross and Miss Annajean May were recently united in marriage. Buell Douthit was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fate Owenfey Sunday. Miss Bedell Dehart of Tellico is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. W. W. Cochran. Clippings Miss Es telle Edwards returned to Atlanta, Sunday, after a short Christmas visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards. Mrs. Gordon Burriss of Ander son, S. C, is spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Keener, on Flat Mountain. Mr. Burris who was up for a hol iday visit has returned home. Miss Jessie Keener is expected home this week for a short rest following an appendectomy at St. Joseph's imfirary in Atlanta where she is taking the nurses training course. , Mr. and Mrs. D. B. McNamee have returned to Atlanta after a visit here with their mother, Mrs. H. P. Thompson and family. Miss Peggy Thompson of Char lotte has also been spaa ding the holidays here with her mother. Robert McConnell, who has been visiting his father, G. R. McCon nell, his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Zachary and other relatives, has returned to his work with Ben nett's Jewelry Store in Atlanta. Mrs. Julia Sheppard entertain ed with a family dinner party Saturday afternoon honoring a number of nieces and nephews, Miss Louise Edwards of Prince ton, N. J.. Mrs. Arnold Garris and daughter, Jeannette of Bruns wick, Ga., Mrs. Frank Fleming of Brevard College and her husband, who is stationed in Arkansas; Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Jackson and- son of Franklin, and Miss Edward's friend from New York City. Other guests were her two sisters, Mrs. G. D. Edwards and Mrs. Martha Day. Mrs. Kenneth Goode, of Talla hassee, Fla, is convalescing from an appendectomy in Angel's hos pital. Mrs. Goode was taken ser iously ill while she and Mr. Goode were on a holiday visit with her father. Colonel Ralph H. Mow bray. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A Dale, of Charleston, S. G, have returned home after being guests at Hotel Edwards far a few days. in de- Miss Maude Jones visited .rela tives on Otter Creek Sunday. Mrs. Corman Kilpatrick was vis iting Mrs- Clyde Allen Friday. L-rl Moses is spending the Christmas holidays with his wife and children. Miss Jeanette Owenby has re cently been Christmas shopping. iMiss Ruth Roper spent the weekend with Miss Irene Roper. Mr. Arnold and Ford Duvall have recently returned home from Florida. - Mrs. Zehna Morgan was visit ing Mrs. Beulah Kilpatrick last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cross was visiting Miss Maude Jones last week. iMiss Eloise Morgan was visiting Miss Maude Jones Saturday. Mrs. Bertie Offers is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Monroe Boone of Robbins ville who is seriously ill. Newell Owenby was visiting his sister, Mrs. Vincent Jones Sur day. Among those tiagagrd The many friends of the Rev. G. N. Davis, former pastor of Iotla and Cowee Baptist churches are glad to welcome him for a brief holiday visit He is now doing de fense work in the Newport News shipyard, and preaches each Sun day at the noon hour ooi room to a c his fellow workers. in a large congregation of Carey Reese of Pensacola, Fla., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reese, at their home on the Dillard Road. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harbison and two children, Susannah and Christina, left Saturday for Flori da They will visit Mrs. Harbison's brother, Herbert Rice and family, in Stewart, before Mr. Harbison begins defense work in that state for the winter. RETRIBUTION TL fll . . , j. iic louowing appeared in a newspaper in Bournemouth, Eng land, which may well be pondered by the people of the United States : "We have been a pleasure-loving people, dishonouring God's day, picnicking and bathing . . . now the seashores are barred; no picnics, no bathing. "We have preferred motor travel to church-going . . . now there is a shortage of motor fuel "We have ignored the ringing of church bells, calling us .to wor ship . . . now the bells cannot ring except to warn us of invasion. We have left the churches half empty whe,n they should have been filled with worshippers . . . now they are in ruins. 'We would not listen ,to the wav of peace . . . now we are forced ot listen to the way of war. The money we would not give to the Lord's work . . . now is taken from us in taxes and higher prices. 'The food for which we forgot to say 'thanks' . . . now is unobtainable. "The service we refuse to stive God . . . now is conscripted for our country. "Lives we refused to live under God's control . . . now are under the nation's control. . . ." State College Answers Timely Farm Questions Q. What is a good recipe for making sausage? A. North Carolina farm people nave found the sausage recipe in Extension Folder No. 34, "Killing and Curing Meat on the Farm," to be good. For SO pounds of pork (three-fourths lean and one-fourth fat) use one pound of fine table salt, Z'i ounces of finely ground black pepper, and 3 ounces of sage. Mix these ingredients thoroughly and spread evenly over the meat. Then stir the meat well before chopping. A copy of the folder may be obtained free from the Agricultural Editor, State College, Raleigh. Q. How should cattle infested with grubs be treated? A. Cattle infested with grubs (sometimes called "warbles" or "Wolves") should be treated in the following way : Mix a powder con taining one part of 5 percent ro tenone content derris or cube powder and two parts of wettable sulphur. The powder should be ap plied to the back of the infested animal with a shaker and rubbed in lightly with the hand Other methods of control are a derris or cube wash, 'or the use of a powder sprayer in distributing a rotenone sulphur mixture over the backs of the animals. Q. What is the best type of milk bucket? A. Where hand-milking is done, a hooded or small top milk buck et is preferred. This type of buck et will exclude about 50 percent of the number of bacteria which usually get into the milk during the milking process. The strainer should be seamless and construct ed to use standard filter discs. Milk cans and alt other utensils used in handling milk should be of standard construction and free from open seams. The Misses Jessie and Nancy Potts were hostesses Christmas Eve at a buffet supper for twenty of the younger set, who further enjoyed the evening by carol si irag from house to hous Stiles Prof, and Mrs. Curtis Taylor of Franklin were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mason, Wed nesday night. Miss Hazel Ramsey of Lowell, is spenAuuaaBSW unnstsnsB ma ts, Mr. and Mr. and Commerce, here Mr rson and Mrs. a business trip lay. Highway- Commissioner Sends Timely Message This isn't a fancy Christmas; Folks axe buying war bonds, stamps, Paying taxes and fighting a war So that there will be real Merry Christmases In the years to come. Ordinarily you would probably re ceive A pretty card from me; Wo doubt w'lth a picture of A nice highway scene on it; Hut this year I, personally, Am contributing what little Any newspaper man has toward Getting this fracas over in a hurrv. lne spirit is still here if all The trimmings have been Sacrificed to the duration. So on behalf of all the folks here To you and all of your folks, A very Merry Christmas And a victorious New Year! N. C. State Highway Commission Bill Baker. Director Division of Public Relations ill Mr. L. F. Owenby is serious! Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fulbrigh of, Webster s visiting Mrs. Ful bright's father, Mr. E. B. Byrd Alvin Davis and Miss Bonnie Waldroop of Route 3, were mar J ned Wednesday, December 231 Mrs. Davis is the daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Lee Waldroon ant Mr. avis the son of W. H. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bvrd of Bryson City are spending Christ mas with Mr. Byrd's father, E. B. Byrd. Fred Burnette of Dan Springs spent Christmas in this section. Names for 24 Liberty ships submitted by school children, win ners in the national salvage cam paign, -and approved by the Mari time Conimission, include 3 Presi dents, 5 U. S. Senators. .1 front iersmen, 3 famous Indians, and 2S Myers Lolm P. Kelly and Amelia Earhart. AT FIRST SIGN OF A OV OOO! USE 666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS Clint Cole, who has been em ployed at Newport News, is spend ing Christmas with his family. The people of Tellico commun ity have made up money and bought piping to pipe water to the church. This will be a great help as soon as they get it installed. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. McGaha's children of Lowell are spending the Christmas holidays here. They are William Felton of the U. S. Army and Mrs. John Fulbright, and Novella and Moena. Mrs. Samantha Hollifield of An drews is visiting relatives on Tellico. Mr. General Owenby of Flats was in this section Christmas. BOYS Ther is a tremendous need lot clean, wholesome and educational, yet entertaining boy publication. J hit i why. for 30 yean, rt,e Boy rwi ci Amend na3 pub. lulled HOYS' LIFE. k'i ci magazine you will be glad to give your ton ... or s friend's A If 0 $2M t ytar . . . $4 JO for S ftm send your order to: m BOYS" LIFE, No. 2 Pork Av.., NW Torfe Or to your newspaper office or local acit What does the New Year of 1943 mean to ut? Can toe take time out this year to make new reoolvetf With millions of people enslaved, with embattled civilization fighting for its ex istence, could new resolutions avail us aught? Not No modern, sloganized declaration of new intention can serve us now. Humane men, women and children, whose liberties and very lives are now being threatened by inhuman forces of Evil, must resolutions and reaffirm We mustrededicate our lives i wmen Uur Land of Liberty Cod We Trust. t Quality PRINTING Business Stationery Periodical Publications Cards Folders Circulars Broadsides Booklets Posters Hangers Checks Vouchers Tickets Window Cards Social Security Payroll Record Blanks Envelopes Office Supplies Equipment THE FRANKLIN PRESS I fang want who have ret menu and other Highlands for the boli of Newport 24 Frank tin, N. C sey tor Uus Prioleau Hedden, L. W the Christ- pected to get January, un dcr way 'aiy t O. F. Kaiajbt, parents, Mr, Highlands ifr ex
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Dec. 31, 1942, edition 1
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