Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Jan. 28, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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FOR PLUMBING And HEATING Call W. G. HALL Phone 397 TWO TEACHERS JOIN FACULTY Mr. Sterner, Mrs. Young Take Jobs At Local High School Two new teachers have join ed the (acuity at Franklin High School, Principal Ralph L. Smith announced this week. Joseph A. Sterner, III, of Easton, Pa., has taken over as English and journalism teacher, succeeding Mrs. W. W. Sloan, . Every ounce of JFG Special coffee is "PREMIUM RAVOR" coffee! W JFG SPECIAiJ *fhe best part of the meal resigned. A veteran of six years In the army, and a Japanese prisoner of war for 40 months Mr. Sterner (ought in the de fense of the Philippines untie r Gen Walnwright from Decem ber 7, 1941 to May 5, 1942, until his capture by the enemy. He received his education at the Georgia Southwestern College, Americus, Ga., and George Pea body College, Nashville, Tenn. Although he had no previous public school teaching experi ence prior to coming here, he taught military tactics and ad ministration In service schools. He and his wife and small son are living In the Miss Ethel Hurst apartment In Franklin. Mrs. J. L. Young, former Franklin High teacher, of Dem orest, Ga., has rejoined the teaching staff of the mathe matics department, succeeding Roy Metcalf, resigned. Mrs. Young taugh^ here from 1946 to 1949. She received her AB de gree from Piedmont College, Demorest, and her MA from the University of Georgia, Athens. Her past teaching posts have been in Demorest, Thomson, and La Grange, Ga., and at the Calhoun County High School in Alabama. I;OR COMPLETE Electric Service and Supplies Phone 66 OR SEE J. P. WURST YOU NEED THIS Help Your Cough When colds, measles or flu leave you with a cough get Creomulsion quick because it soothes raw throat and chest membranes, loosens and helps expel germy phlegm, mildly relaxes systemic tension and aids nature fight the cause of irritation. You'll like its results better than other medicine or druggist refunds your money. No narcotics. Pleasant to take. CREOMUIfSKON I relieves Coughs, Chest Colds, Acute Bronchitis Honey Is Good ? And Good For You; So, Give These Recipes A Try There are many reasons why honey is good ? and good for you. Honey Is a natural sweet, gathered from many species of flowers and consequently may have quite a range of delight ful flavors. Honey contains na tural sugars which are easily digested. Children, old folks, and ath letes especially, benefit from the quick energy obtained from honey. It may be used satisfac torily in baby formulas. The use of honey during pregancy not only helps maintain the good health of the mother, but also that of the baby. Honey contains minerals and vitamins and our North Caro lina honeys, being of darker color and fuller flavor, are rich er in these than are the mild flavored light honeys. Honey is a year 'round food. Use it as a spread on bread, as a sweetener in beverages and on fruits and cereals, in cakes and cookies to replace all or part of the sugar in your favor ite recipe, and in glazing meats and vegetables. Remember that most of our honeys have a de cided flavor which you will want to consider in combining i it with other foods. Baked products made with honey stay moist longer. Use it in fruit cakes, puddings, and i breads. Try these honey recipes: HONEY FRUIT CAKE 1 cup prunes I 1 cup dried apricots 1 cup golden raisins 2 cups seedless raisins : 1 cup blanched almonds 1 cup walnut meats l'/2 cups finely cut citron 1 cup finely cut candied pine j apple i V2 cup thinly sliced candied cherries i 1 cup finely cut candied or ange peel [ 1 cup finely cut candied lem on peel 1 cup shredded cocoanut 2V2 cups suted all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder i 1 >4 teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons cinnamon 2 teaspoons allspice I >2 teaspoon nutmeg I 1>4 cups shortening 1 1 4 cups honey ! 6 eggs Rinse dried fruits and dry | thoroughly. Cut prunes from pits into small pieces. Slice apri cots fine. Chop almonds and walnuts. Combine dried fruit, nuts, ca.ndied fruit and peels, and cocoanut with 1 cup flour. Sift together remaining flour, balding powder, salt and spice. Cream shortening thoroughly Blend in honey gradually, and beat well. Beat eggs thoroughly and add slowly to creamed mix ture, blending well. Beat in sifted dry ingredients. Pour bat ter lOver floured fruit mixture. Mix thoroughly. Pour into 10 inch tube pan which has been lined with 2 thicknesses of brown paper and 1 waxed paper. Bake in slow oven <250 dergees F.i 4 to 4'4 hours with shallow pan of water in bottom of oven during baking. Makes about a 7 pound cake. APPLE SAUCE CAKE >2 cup butter 1 cup honey 1 cup apple sauce (from dried or fresh apples, thick i 21 4 cups flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 *gg "2 teaspoon cinnamon 1 2 teaspoon nutmeg ! '4 teaspoon cloves >4 teaspoon salt 1 cup seeded raisins >4 cup nut meats Cream butter and honey, add apple sauce and beaten egg. Sift flour with other dry ingredients, add raisins and nuts and add to first mixture. Beat well and bake about 1 hour in a moder ately hot oven. This cake may be made several days before ! serving as the flavor improves : with age. HONEY NUT BROWNIES 1 2 cup butter 2 oz. chocolate 1 2 cup honey ' 2 cup sugar 2 eggs 1 2 cup flour >4 teaspoon baking powder 1 cup chopped nut meats Melt butter and chocolate to gether. Add honey, sugar, and beaten eggs. Sift flour and bak ing powder together. Add nuts to flour and add to first mix tare. Bake in a shallow well greased pan in a slow oven (300? F.i for 45 minutes. HONEY FRUIT PUNCH 1 cup orange juice ?/2 cup lemon juice 2 cups grape juice 2 cups water (or more, to suit taste i 4 tablespoons honey Mix well and served chilled 1.344 Tar Heels suffered tem porary loss of their driver's li cense in 1953 for speeding over 70 mp 'n an automobile. - ? 1 Constitution Presented To Club; ' Dr. Valentine Speaks On Birds The Highlands Garden Club I met last Thursday at the Satula i Club room. Mrs A. T. Carter. ' president, presented the pro posed constitution to the club. It was read and discussed arti 1 cle by article and minor changes were made. The con | stitution was left open to be voted on at the February meet ing i It was voted unamiously to i hold future meetings of the ! club at the Highlands Com munity Hospital in the hospital auxiliary room and not to serve any refreshments. In line with the club's main objective, the civic beautifica tion of Highlands, Mrs. Ben Williams was asked to look in to the question of where to get and where to plant dogwood trees. The guest speaker was Dr. J. Manson Valentine, an all-round naturalist, whose interest in and love of birds has taken him to many places. Dr. Valentine told of what happens when people try to re arrange the balance of nature by killing off all the predatory animals in a wild life reserva tion. It was not long before the animals placed there weak en and then die, he said, adding that the predatory animals are helpful because they kill off the I weaklings, leaving the strong to I j carry on. Another instance of wild life he gave was how a colony of wrens keep their number about even. When the colony tends to increase, the birds lay fewer eggs, and when the number decreases they lay more eggs. The next meeting will be held February 18 at 2:30 p. m. at the Highlands Community Hospital. This meeting will be "on the de sign and landscaping of small gardens and perennials that have been found to grow most successfully in Highlands. It I has been suggested that some j of the club members might like to oring to the meeting a draw ing of their present garden in order to jot down helpful ideas for future improvement. State Highway Patrolmen used nearly a million and one half gallons of gasoline in operating their patrol cars over some 70, 000 miles o; North Carolina highways in 1953. r The luxurious 2 OO-hp Roadmastck Riviera ?top buy of the custom<ar " hardtop u" NO OTHER CAR GIVES YOU ALL THIS: V8 HORSEPOWI gsemesi ?TWM? m.wi?,aie.aCro? YEARS With CO"1?1' longer and the board; exclusive .s??P" highcT fend? sweep, meat design NEWEST VISI?'l^/?^ive .9* HIGHEST V8 H?^'?*v"i'"alBval?? ^ren^r;,hir^;;:;ra efficiency from new . - FINEST MILLION DOLLAR RIDE from all-coil springing, torque-tube drive, longer wheelbases - and a new front-end geometry that stabilizes "cornering," insures more positive c ontro\f more responsive handling ?PLUS THE WIDEST SELECTION OF cs of outside air at ... MODERN FEATURES ? either at stand reer of road heat and fumea ard equipment or extra-cost options: TWIN-TURBINE DYNAFLOW ? SAFETY POWER STEERING AUTOMATIC-BOOSTER POWER BRAKES ? EASY-EYE GLASS # POSITIONED 4-WAY FRONT SEAT ? WIRE WHEELS ?mma . ELECTRIC window lif TWIN-TURBINE DYNAFLOW - AUTOMATIC-BOOSTER POWER BRAKES ? EASY-EYI (POWER-POSITIONED 4-WAY FRONT SEAT ? WIRE WHfcei.? POWER-OPERATED RADIO ANTENNA ? ELECTRIC WINDOW LIFTS DRAFT-FREE AIRCONDITIONER f*~~ MIITON BERIE STARS FOR BUKK Sm ?H? Bukk-B?r1? Show Twesdov Ev?nif>?* LOOKS LIKE A MILLION, HIDES LIKE A MILLION, yt fhi? porpaovi 1954 Buick Srrcui ConvrtibU yi - ? . _i A? _ * L ; 1 -i-ii |, , - y,, * ? ' * _ VU O I liw U ifr|pi IIMIIIII WWW17 Fw (WW ? #*w doHora fTHKt ffcon timitor mod?l? of #?? "low-prkm thr?." It looks like the biggest hit in BUICK history ! E'VE had more than a fair share of success From the day we opened our doors to show the new 1954 Uuicks, we've been kept hopping by people, questions and orders. It seems that folks have been hoping for a really big change in the new cars? and Buick's got what they want, right across the board. \ Buick's got it in style? in the sleek, swift, low and glamorous look of the sports cars, but with the room and comfort of Buick size and breadth. Buick's got it in power? in high-compression i V8 engines all stepped up to new horsepower highs and boosted to new economy with Power Head Pistons. , Buick's got it in ride comfort, too, and handling ease, and visibility? and a whole new list of fea tures as up to the minute as the very look of these great car*. in this business? but this beats all! But ? why don't you come see what all the excitement is about? Then you'll discover that what's helping to make the '54 Buicks the biggest hit in our history are the prices we're quoting ? prices that buy more Buick beauty and power and thrill and sheer automobile than smart money ever bought before. WMCN HTTH AWTOMOWIES AM KNIT MUCK WIU MIIU) THIM 4 MACON MOTOR COMPANY ph??? in Palmer Street, Weet franklin, n. c. OTTO M.Y.F. (S ORGANIZED Group Is Formed At Asbury Church; Officers Elected By MRS. W. M. PARRISH (Community Reporter t The young people of the Otto Community Sunday evening or ganized a Methodist Youth Fel lowship at the Asbury church under the leadership of Mrs. Ralph Norton and Mrs. Reva Bradley. The following officers were elected: Bobby Cabe, president; David L. Cabe, vice-president; and Evelyn Brown, secretary treasurer. Named to committees were Jim Curtis, Bill Bradley, Law rence Bradley, Anita Lee Cabe, and Barbara Curtis, program; Mrs. Iris Henson, Mrs. Louln Cabe, Marily Henson, reception; and Joe Bradley, song leader. All children of the commun ity are invited to join the new organization. Speeding over 75 mph cost the legal driving privileges of 1 .888 North Carolinians in 1953. Legal Advertising National Forest Timber for Sale Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, U. S. Forest Service. P. O. Box 731, Asheville, N. C.. up to and not later than 2:00 p. m.. March 1, 1954. and opened immediately thereafter for 1 all the timber marked for cutting. located on ah area embracing about 1230 acres on Yellow Creek, a tribu tary o. Cheoah River. Nanta hnli National Forest. G.ah&m C'unty, N. C.. in the total number of 6076 trees. No bids le.-s than S.3.742 3D as -a lump m pavment will bn cor ider rd. In addition to %he price bid stumr.aae a total deposit of A ".'" noo will be required for sale area betterment work. In addi tion t? the r.bove amounts any unmarked timber which is au-i thorized for cutting in cortiiec tion with road construction or other improvements, or which is otherwise cut and subject to payment will be paid for at the following current rates for stumpage: SI 1.00 per MBF for ash. northern red oak and white oak. $1,00 per MBF for beech, buckeye, black gam and hick ory. S7.00 per MBF for birch, red maple, pitch pine r-r.d Vir ginia pine. S3.00 per MBF far I chestnut, black osk. chestnut \ oak, post oak. scarlet cak ?nd i southern red oak. S2 00 per j MBF for hemlock. $14.00 per ; MBF for shortleaf pine and wlfite pine, and $29 .00 per MBF i for poplar. $1,500.00 must ac ?onmanv each Ibid to be applied on the purchase price, refund ed or retained in part as lieui ? dated damages, according to the conditions of sale. The right to ; reject any or all bids is reserv ed, Befor= bids are -u'vmttted, full information concernin" the timber, the conditions of sale and submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Su I oervisor. Asheville. N. C . or the I District Ranger. U S. Forest | Service. Rdjbinsville. N". C. i J23 ? ltc ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE 1 Having qualified as adminis : tratrix of estate of Tommie Woodrow Cowart, 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 be fore the 17 day of December, 1954 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 17 day of December, 1963. DOLLIE LOUISE COWART, Administratrix D22 ? 6tp ? J28 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of estate of Sue Hodge McCol lum, deceased, late of Macon County, N. C., this is to notify an persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 2 day of JaJnuary, 1986, or this notice will be plead to bar of their recovery. AH paraons In debted to said estate win pleaaa make immediate settlement.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1954, edition 1
3
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