Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Jan. 24, 1946, edition 1 / Page 8
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Final Rites For Luther W. Tallent Held In West Virginia Final rites for Luther W. Tal lent, 43, who was killed in a coal mine explosion in Welch. W. Va., on Tuesday, January 15, were held Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Douglas Chapel at Welch, with the Rev. McClung, conducting the final rites. Interment followed In the Woodlawn cemetery, Bluefield, W. Va. The flower bearers were Mrs. "Ogle Ward. Mrs. C. C. Clemins, Mrs. Hlghberger, Mrs. Thad Little, Mrs Otho Wtdener and Mrs. Ezra Condlff. The pallberares were John Palmer, C. C. Clemins, J. B. Gillespie, John McClure, Otho Wldener and Fred Little. Mr. Tallent, who was the old est son of Mr. and Mrs. Jule Tallent, of Franklin, left Frank lin when about 19 years of age and has worked in the mines In West Virginia since that time. He was home two years ago for a visit with his parents. He was married to a Miss borothy Blevlns, of Bluefield. Surviving, in addition to the widow, are three children, War ren, Jimmy and Howard, all of the home; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jule Tallent, of Franklin; three brothers, R. L. Tallent, Carl Tallent and Henry Tal lent, all of Franklin; and two sisters, Mrs. Margie Sourgose, of Newark, N. J., and Mrs. Ed Huffman, of Franklin. Immediately upon receipt of the message of the accident, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tallent, Carl and Henry Tallent left for West Virginia to be with Mrs. Tal lent and the children. Additional Socials Berver Max Greene, appren tice seaman, who has just com pleted his boot training at Camp Peary, Va., has been home on a visit with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Greene, at their home on the Murphy road. Gilmer A. Jones, who has been seriously 111 since mid November, continues to improve at his home. Wednesday he was able to" sit up, for the first time since becoming ill. Mrs. James A. Fowler has re turned to her home In Knox vllle, Tenn., after spending a few days here on business. Mrs. Hugh Leach, of Waynes vllle, was here on business Tues day and Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Wllma Hall, who has been spending several days in Tampa, F!a., has returned to her home In Franklin. R. S. C'Mohundro, who has been eonf ned to his home for the past 10 days with a severe cold, Is able to be out again. W. C. Burrell, who has been seriously 111 at Angel hospital, is Improving, and Wednesday was able to sit up. A I Ig Stop Porv/ttrd To three-year-old Joseph Lee of Boston, Mass., this is the biggest step of bb life. Recovering from a crippling Attack of infantile paralysis at Children's Hospital, little Joe is shown starting the long road back to active health' with the help of physical thera pist Deborah Kinsman and a pair of miniature crutches. Your contribution to the an nual March of Dimes will help' thousands of others like Joe re ceive best available treatment. JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES JANUARY 14-31 | W. C. Smart, 79, Formerly Of Macon, Dies In Hayasville News has been received here of the death of W. C. Smart, generally known as "Whip", In i Hayesvllle last Sunday morning. Mr. Smart, 79, formerly had resided In Macon county, and was prominent In bath Macon and Clay counties. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Oak Forest Methodist church, Hayes vllle, of which Mr. Smart had been a member for 27 years, and the Clay Masonic lodge, of which he also was a member, conducted the rites at the grave. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Verda Smart; five children by a former marriage, Mrs. R. L. Long of Hayesvllle, Mrs. Bessie Johnson of Franklin, John Smart of Hayesvllle, and Earl and Will Smart of Franklin; a sister, Mrs. Tom Kirkpatrick of Waynesvllle; three brothers, Tom and Sil Smart of Waynes vllle, and Don Smart of Thom as, Oa.; 29 grandchildren and 1 16 great-grandchildren. To protect themselves, their families and animals, farmers must see that all containers of insectlcleds are labeled. ATTENTION JUST RECEIVED A CARLOAD OF ATLAS FEEDS One of the best Feeds money can buy 24% Dairy 20% Protein Laying Mafcii Scratch Grain Beet Pulp If you want to save money on your Seed Oats and Seed Potatoes, see me. Dryman Feed & Grocery Franklin, N. C. ROYSTER FERTILIZERS ? . I HAVE THE AGENCY FOR Royster Fertilizers The first carload it expected here about THE MIDDLE OF FEBRUARY Watch For An Announcement ? ' Wiley Brown WANT ADS MACK SAY8: We have most all your radio needs ? Franks Radio. St Elec tric Co.. Basement McCoy Bldg J24 ? tfc FOR SALE? Concrete blocks for building houses, foundations, walls or most anything. ? W. A. Hayes, below Franklin bridge. 025 ? 17 tp ? F22 46 TENANT WANTED? Want to rent to someone who would like to truck farm. Everything furnished. Extra work in or chard. Close to good school and church. Ref. furnished. ? Thad C. Bryson, Sylva, N. C. J3 ? 4tp ? J 24 LOTS FOR SALE? X have two lots each 50 feet x 300 feet in the Oak Hill subdivision for sale. These lots are close to thfe Oak Hill residence. Price is reasonable. If interested, write me at Cullasaja, N. C. ? George Stanfleld. J 10? 3tp-J24 FARM FOR SALE? IS Acres. 5 room house with lights and 1 water. Good outbuildings. Plenty I of pasture, 5 acres good tend able land. Two miles of Frank lin on Highlands road, 100 yards of highway, ? . Edgar Hyatt. Franklin, N. C. J 17 ? 2tp ? J24 ROOFING ? I have the agency for Locktight steel roofing. j asphalt shingles, roll roofing and siding. Paints for both in- j side and out. Nu-Galv. for all : | metal surfaces, Kem-Tone and I Swift-Coat at lowest prices. If in need, contact E, J. Neal, neat ? Jake Addington Dairy, on Geor J gla Road. ' J17 ? 2tp ? J24 ; FOR SALE ? One white porce lain "Bryant Leader" cook stove. Good condition, used about six months. Price $55. I Also one wood heater, $10. Can be seen at home of Mrs. A. A. Angel. Bonny Crest. Franklin. J24 ? 2tp ? J3 1 CALENDERS ? We still have a supply of our "Weather Bird" j calendars, and will be glad to have our friends call for them. ' They are free. ? Bryant Furnl- ' ture Co. JH? ltc | WANTED TO RENT? Furnished or unfurnished apartment, in or near Franklin, by soldier, wife, and one child. Call Reeves Hardware. J24 ? 3tp ? F7 I JTtfST RECEIVED ? A small shipment of motors. Sizes 1/4 and 1/3 h. p. ? Martin Electric Co. I J24 ? ltc ! LOST YOUR DOG? Have your: name stamped on identifica- 1 tlon collar ? at Grover Jamison's. STRAYED ? A registered year- | old past buck sheep strayed away In the snow about the middle of December. Reasonable reward for his return will be gladly paid. ? Mrs. F. E. Mash burn, Onelss, N. C. J24 ? ltc WANTED ? Boarding home for elderly couple, man and wife, I feeble but not bedridden. ? Ma llei Welfare. J24? ltc WANTED? To see family inter ested in operating a licensed boarding home for children. Age of children and number kept to be determined by fam ily.? Macon County Department of Public Welfare. J24 ? Sfc WANTED ? A good tenant for 4 acres of good productive land. ? Mrs. John McConnell, 1 Cullasaja, N. C. FARM FOR SALE? In Hlgdon ville community. 65 acres. 6- j room house with running water, 1 plenty out doors buildings, IS acres tendable land, plenty pas ture and woodland. ISO bear ing fruit trees. If Interested, see T. O. Corbin, Cullasaja. N. C. J 24 ? 2tp ? F2 1 FOR SALE ? 500 New Hampshire friers 2Vi to 3 lb. See Charlie Crawford. Hayesvllle Barber Shop. J24 ? 3tp ? F7 ACCOUNTANCY and TAX WORK The Colsman Co.. 114 Main St. ? Room 3 Waynesvllle, N. C. or at Hotel Carolina 8ylva, N. C. J24 ? tfc FOR SALE ? One 5 tube electric radio, table model. Good con dition. $20.00. See Earl Munday, Franklin. FOR SALE ? O. E. Range. Good condition. Mrs. Herman Dean at Franklin Terrace. Phone 41. OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale? IT) cents a bundle. The Franklin Presa. ? . ? , WANTED? Transportation for S to Michigan. Share driving and expenses, Apply Press Office. The contract system whereby prisoners of war served farm ers of the state as laborers hu been labeled a success by county nmu. Here Are Tip* On BesdftV ays To Buy Meat There are many fine points to buying meat intelligently. The following questions and answers are offered by Jessie Alice Cline, home economist, with the thought that they may be interesting and helpful to home-makers who want to know "what's what" when they go to the meat market. Q. How do similar cuts of pork, veal, lamb and beef com pare as to size? A. The beef cuts are largest, then veal, then pork, then lamb. Q. What cuts of veal, pork and lamb correspond to the porterhouse and T-bone steaks Dl beef? A. Veal loin chops, pork loin chops, lamb loin chops. Q. What cut of beef or veal correspond^ to a center cut slice Df ham? A. The round steak (either beef or veal ? the veal round steak may be called a "cutlet"). Q. What effect does aging have on beef? A. Aging improves the flavor and tenderness of beef. Only high quality beef Is aged, be cause the meat must have a good fat covering to. prevent j evaporation. Q. Why Is it not required that pork be graded ? although beef, veal, lamb, and mutton must be stamped with a grade? A. Pork to more uniform In age than other meats, when slaughtered, which means there is less variation in quality. Gov- j ernment standards have not ? been established for grading pork cuts sold at retail. Q. What does the term "qual ity" mean, when used with re gard to meats? A. Quality in meat Includes all the characteristics which affect the palatability of the meat when it Is cooked, pro vided it is cooked correctly. These characteristics Include the firmness and strength of the muscle fibers and connect ive tissue, the amount- and character of the Juices and ex tractives, the marbling of the lean with fat, and the color of the lean and fat (which should be typical of the particular kind of meat being Judged). Expand 4 N. C. Deer Transplanting Project Raleigh.? The North Carolina Division of Game and Inland Fisheries is expanding its deer trapping and transplanting project throughout the state to Include the redistribution of 1, 600 deer during the next four years. Concurrently with ap proval of release sites in all counties west of Buncombe, 175 deer traps will be placed on the Mt. Mitchell and Pisgah Nation al Game Preserves by April. The project Is being executed under the supervision of the Division of Game and Inland Fisheries through federal sup port under the Plttman-Robert son act. Federal reimbursement, according to the division's re port, covers 75 per cent of the cost from the wildlife restora tions funds administered through the United States Fish and Wildlife service. The re maining 25 per cent Is to be drawn from the state's appro priation. To effect the expanding pro gram, Commissioner John D. Flndlay has proposed that the Board of Conservation and De velopment take action during its July session to close all deer trapping in upper Piedmont and Western North Carolina. He claims this imperative since our harvest each year has taken at least the surplus leaving no chance for the Increase neces sary to bring about maximum stocking. In addition he has recommended a 47-day deer season for taking buck in the eastern counties. PLAN MUSICAL PROGRAM. CAKE WALK AT COWEE A musical program and cake walk will be given at the Co wee schoolhouse on Friday night at 7:30 o'clock, for the benefit of the infantile para lysis fund, it has been announc ed by E. J. Carpenter, chair man for that community. An other feature of the evening's entertainment will be the George Farthing and his string band. The public is invited. PLAN WOMANLE8S WEDDING TO BENEFIT POLIO FUND A "womanless wedding" will be presented at the Chapel school next Thursday, January 31, at 7:30 p. m. tor the bene fit of the Infantile paralysis fund. All are Invited. The ad mission will be 16 cents and 10 cents. Wromlnc has only one repre nnttw in MnirtN i Ideas Offered To Those Planning Church Suppers When it comes your turn to | plan a church supper, or pro vide an Idea for food to serve at a club social ? one of these main dishes will be more than acceptable, says Jessie Alice Cllne, home economist. They are a)l tasty and satisfying, but also economical and easy to prepare. The recipes may be In creased for larger groups, if desired. Ham Loaf - (Serves SO) 3 pounds ground smoked ham 3 pounds ground fresh pork 3 eggs 1 large can evaporated milk 1 cup cracker crumbs Combine all ingredients thor oughly. Pack Into two meat loaf pans (S by 9 Inches) and bake in moderate oven (300 deg. F.) for 2 hours. This may be serv ed with a cream sauce contain ing chopped hard-cooked eggs, or a horseradish cream sauce, or chili sauce may be passed. Meat Balls With Rice, Spaghetti or Noodles (Serves 25) !? pounds ground beef, veal or lamb 3 cups fine, dry crumbs 1 cup grated onion 1 tablespoon cornstarch Few grains allspice and nut meg l'A tablespoons salt K teaspoon pepper , 4 eggs, slightly beaten 3 cups whole milk 1 cup lard or drippings % cup flour 2 quarts soup stock or canned consomme 3 cups tomato juice. Mix well the ground meat, crumbs, onion, cornstarch, sea sonings, eggs and milk. Shape Into small balls, using a tea spoon for drippings. (Make about 100 balls. > Brown the balls In the hot 'at in frying-pan, doing a few at a time and re moving when browned. Blend flour with fat remaining in pan. Btlr in stock and bring to a hard boll, stirring constantly. Add more seasoning if needed. Add tomato Juice and meat balls. Cover and simmer for 30 minutes. Serve on fluffy white rice, spaghetti or noodles. Veal and Ham Shortcakes (Serves 12) Baking powder biscuit dough 8 tablespoons drippings 1 tablespoon grated onion % cup flour \y, quarts milk (6 cups) 2 whole cloves 2 bay leaves 3 cups diced cooked veal 2 cups diced cooked ham 1 cup cooked peas Make rich biscuit dough, us ing 1 quart flour and adding % cup chopped parsley to dry in gredients. Roll dough % -Inch thick and cut in 24 rounds. Place 12 rounds on baking, sheet; spread with softened margarine; top with demainlng rounds of dough. Bake In hot oven (450 deg. F.) for 12 to 15 minutes. Make sauce by melting fat, ?? cooking onion in it, blending in flour, and adding milk gradual ly while stirring constantly. Add cloves and bay leaves, and bring to a boil, still stirring. Remove cloves and bay leaves, and add veal, ham and peas. Heat to serving temperature. Separate hot shortcakes, place lower halves on plates. Cover with filling, top with upper halves of shortcakes and then more filling. Garnish with tart Jelly or spiced fruit, or serve cranberry relish. Say: "I saw it advertised in The Press". MACON THEATRE SUNDAY MATINEE 2:30 ? NIGHT SHOW ?:M WEEK DAYS ?:13? 7 :15? 9:15 SATURDAY 1:M TILL 1?:3?? OWL SHOW 11:11, OUT AT !1:4S Sunday, January 27th Phil Harm In "I LOVE A BANDLEADER" Monday and Tuesday, January 28th and 29th ITS A H0WLUVAv16t OF FUN rets M/LUOWS f ? DENNIS OKEEFE HELEN WALKER * JUNE HAVOC EDDIE "R9QH5STEfl" fi{f6?SS5?l GAIL PATRICK ? M!8|?HA AVER " " iTW~*|||T"1|fil1Tl? MllHai^B Wednesday and Thursday, January 30th and 3 1st A NEW ORLEANS WOMAN was the ' cau?? of it all I Sh? hod plenty kinet for Johnny 4 \ ] ? ' *? h* <*#, f in th? mood.fcw 81 I M, MESfflli GEORGE RAfT ? CLAIRE IRfVOR. < SIGNE HASSO WW l.OWFi i lOWEll nil MORI MOA(,Y URMtCHMt VA^UARf f /? iqfcj Friday, February lit Jamea Craig In "DANGEROUS PARTNER" Alto "JUNGLE RAIDERS", No. 2 Saturday, February 2nd Double Feature x Allan Lane In "TRIAL OF KIT CARSON" And Tom Conway In "FALCON IN HOLLYWOOD" I OWL SHOW i "TALK OF THE TOWN" Latest Picture* # Popular Pric ??""*
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1946, edition 1
8
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