Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Nov. 19, 1936, edition 1 / Page 12
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PAGE EIGHT Announcements The Press-Maconian is glad to publish without charge an- nouncments meriting public in terest which are not properly classified as advertising. The ed itor requests that all announce ments submitted for publication in this column be v/ritten as briefly as possible and signed by the contributor. BOX SUPPER PLANNED AT HOLLY SPRINGS Plans were announced this week for a box supper and cake walk at the Holly Springs school Thurs day night, November 26, for the benefit of the Holly Springs Bap tist church. The supp'cr is to start at 7:30 o’clock. Funds raised will be used to buy modern oil lamps for the church. THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONl^ ROLL CALL OFF Highlcinds Highlights EDITED BY MRS. T. C. HARBISON r.OX SUPPER TO BE GIVEN AT COWEE There will be a Thanksgiving program and a box supper given at the Cowee school house Thurs day, November 26, at 7:30 p. m. 1'he proceeds will be used for the school. BIBLICAL MUSIC PROGRAM TO BE RENDERED Jesse Phillips-Robertson, of New York, will ])resent a musical pro gram featuring the songs and cus toms oi ancient Bible times at the Franklin Methodist church at 7 ;30 o’clock Saturday night. No. tickets arc to be sold, hut a free will of- ferinf will be taken to care for Mr. P'hillips-Robertson’s expenses, it was announced by the Rev. J. A. Flanagan, pastor of the Presbyter ian church, who is in charge of arrangements for the psalm-singer’s appearance. The progi'am will in clude nome of the ' oldest lyrics known to man, sung to the accom paniment of musical instruments which are exact reproductions of instruments used in the times of J )avid anl Solomon. Mr. Phillips- Uobertson .appeared before Bible conferences, seminaries and many (if the greatest churches through- , ,' 'i,t,.U}e. .JItii,ted States . , , SCHOOL HONOR ROLL FOR 2ND MONTH ANNOUNCED The honor roll of the Highlands school for the second month was announced this week by O. F. Summer, principal, as follows: First grade —■ Anne Anderson, Sarah Hall, Herbert Johnson, John nie Crunkleton, Edna Norton, Frances Crane, Dorylas Picklesimer, Catherine Webb. Second grade — Doris Hedden, Evelyn Phillips, Ethel Crane, Charles Houston. Third grade — Barbara Zoellnor, Dora Hedden, Mary Lou Hedden, Totsie Anderson, Morris Caloway. Fourth grade—Freda Lee Mincy, Nacy Potts, Maxie Lee Wright, Myrtle Talley, Dewey Elrod, Jr., Freda Rogers Elfod. Fifth gra'de—Florence Waller. Sixth grade—Margaret Rogers, Jessie Anna Potts. Seventh grade—Felicia May Ed wards. High school—Marion Day, Sarah Thompson, Mozelle Bryson, Margie Waller. KENO PARTY TO BE HELD TUESDAY NIGHT A keno party, sponsored by the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Episco pal church, will be held at the Potts house at 8 o’clock Tuesday night, November 24. Most of the prizes will be things useful in the preparation of the Thanksgiving dinner, with a turkey as the draw ing prize. Refreshments will be served. There will be a small ad mission charge. WE BEG PARDON We are sorry that through a misunderstanding it was stated in this column last week that the Highlands school lunch room was under the supervision of Mrs. T.. J! O’Neil, county home agent. This lunch room, as others in the county, was established by and is under the direction of Miss Ethel Hurst of Franklin, who is in charge ot the lunch room project .under the WPA. Mrs. O’Neil, however, has extended her assistance in connec tion with the undertaking here. Dr. W. O. Carson, who has been camp doctor at the Horse Cove CCC camp for more than a year, has been transferred to Brevard. He and Mrs. Carson left Highlands Friday. Mrs. Edith Dougall and Miss Valerie Dougall have returned to their winter home in St. Augustine, Fla., after spending the summer at “Faraway,” their residence on Sa- tulah mountain. Mrs. W. W. Edwards was taken to Angel hospital Wednesday after a sudden illness. She was brought home Saturday. Louis Edwards, senior Clemson College student, was home on account of his moth er’s illness, Ed and LeRoy Rogers, sons of Dave Rogers, are at their home here after a trip of several months in the west, including Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Eskrigg, of New Orleans, are spending several days at the Eskrigg residence on Satulah. Mr. and Mrs. H, M. Bascom left Saturday for New York City, where they will spend the winter months before coming back to their I^ome here in the spring, / Lieut. Glissen, camp^‘'"surgeon, of Georgia, arrived at Jfte camp in Horse Cove Tueed^y to replace Dr. W. O. (^/tirson, who was re cently traftsferred to another carnp. Mr; and Mrs. L. G. Appley and f.atiiily left last week for Coral . Gables, Fla., but expect to return to Highlands soon and remain 'Un til after Christmas. (Continued from Page One) Henry Cabe, Lawrence .Liner, Mrs. Pearl Mashburn, Miss Jess Angel, J B Pendergrass, Mrs. W. f. Moore, John R. Faison, E. C. Rankin, H. H. Plemmons, Dr. Fur man Angel, W. C. Burrell, Roy Carpenter, A. R. Higdon, J, E. Lancaster, Mrs. J. E. Lancaster, Gartrells Lancaster, Mrs. Lassie Cunningham, Mrs. Mysa Crawford. Mrs. J. W. C. Johnson, J. S. Conley John Archer, J. A. Flana gan, Mrs. J. A. Flanagan, O. C. Bryant, Mrs. 0. C. Bryant, Ralph Womack, Mrs. 0. G. Brown, John Hauser, Elbert Angel, Rev. C. C. Herbert, Jr., Mrs. ‘C. C. ' Herbert, Mrs. George Johnston, Miss' Mary Willis, Mr. John B.' Willis, Mrs. John B. Willis, Mrs. John Wasilik, Boy Scouts, Troop 1, (3 member ships). Miss Ruth Gardner, Miss May Berle Moody, Miss Ruth Slagle, !Miss Rebecca Brazwell, Miss Kath erine Porter, Miss Florence Stal- cup, Mrs. Elizabeth Guffey, Mrs. Joyce Cagle, Mrs. H. O. Cozad, Miss Margaret Cozad, H. S. Hig gins, Mrs. H. S. Higgins, F. M. Arnold, C. G. Moore, M. A. Wal- droop. Geo. A! Stalcup, Dock Jacobs, Mrs. Dock Jacobs, Harold Moore, George McGee, Lee Talent, T. H. Johnson, Frank Gibson, R. L. Porter, Bert Waldroop, Grover Lewis, Jack Sherrill, Rev. Allan Angel, Mrs. J. F. Cunningham, Mrs. Nora Ropes Mrs. C. C. Cunning ham, Gordon Puckett, Richard C. Holt, T. T. Angel, Mrs! R. M. Hudson, Lee Poindexter, R. G. Beshears, J. W. Addington, Mrs. C. S. Brown, Sr., Mrs. M. D. Bil lings, C. Tom Bryson, Mrs. L. H. Page, i\f,rs. John Moore, M. L. Dowdle, Mrs. Gilmer Jones, Miss NeUie Nash, T. W. Porter, Bill Johnson, Mrs. J. S. Trotter, Dr. W. E. Furr.. thursda^„^„j Contributions rer.- Grover Jamison, Mrs 'tf'f “l ningham, Mrs. S W \ I Sil Many Thousand Qi. Aid by Red Cross (Continued from Pag^ q | school children com,. ■ local physicians, and curative treatment of 2S-J where physical defects . this worthwhilerTi just a httle of the p gram of the American'^' which you help with vn, '-1 ship dollar as you iL response so far has been ’ but let us all have a ; great work. No one vAo re ' words can say that he hs/n nM ;nv .ed ,o joi, „ U Red Cross.” Let’s ioin i, . never need it back for gency in our own area Tl, I still doing a noble and « J Pieoe of work throughor country, more of which 1 rfl next week. In the meantio 1 us not talk Red Cross hist” us make it by a larger enrc '* this year than ever before. Highlands Scho Theatre FRI,-,SAT„ NOV, 20.rl GEORGE O’BRIEN k HEATHER ANGEL 1 /I “DANIEL BOONE’’ MON.-TUE., NOV. 23-m | AL JOLSON RUBY KEELER In “GO INTO YOUR DANCE” FIRST SHOW AT 7:30 For the Benefit of the ScW The Churches FIRST BAPTIST Sunday 9:45 a. m.—Sunday school. 11:00 a. m.—Morning worship. 7;00 p, m.—B, T. U.- 8 :00 p. m.—Evening worship. Wednesday 7 :30 p. m.—Mid-week prayer and praise service. EPISCOPAL Rev. Frank Bloxkam, Rector St. Agnes, Franklin (Sunday, November 22) 3:00 p. m.—Vespers and sermon. Inicarnation, Highlands (Sunday, November ,22) 11:00 a. m.—Holy communion and sermon. PRESBYTERIAN Rev. J. A. Flanagan, Pastor Franklin 10:00 a. m.—Sunday school. J. E. Lancaster, superintendent. 1I,:00 a, m.—Preaching service. 7 ;30 p. m.—Christian Endeavor ])rayer meeting. Morrison Chapel 2:30 p. m.—Sunday school. Bry ant McClure, superintendent. Keno Party , -t:”' )r To Be Given At High School Friday Night The junior class of the Franklin high school will sponsor a keno party at 8 o’clock Friday night in the school auditorium, the proceeds to be used in financing the annual junior-senior banquet. Another keno party, previously announced for the same date and planned for the benefit of the Franklin library, has been indefi nitely postponed. The high school juniors are ex pecting a record crowd for their party, as many prizes have been donated and the list is still grow ing. FRANKLIN METHODIST Chesley C. Herbert, Jr., Pastor (Each Sunday) 9:4S a. m.—Sunday school. 11:00 a. m.—Morning worship. 7:15 p. m.—Epworth League meeting. 8:00 p. m.—Evening worship. Carson’s Chapel (2nd and 4th Sundays) 2:30 p. m.—Preaching service. CATHOLIC Rev. Howard V. Lane, Pastor (1st and 3rd Sundays) 5 :00 p. m.—Sunday school in the /\merical Legion Hall. 7:30 p. m.—De-votions and sermon in Legion Hall. (2nd and 4th Sundays) 8:00 a. m.—Mass will be said in the Legion Hall. A Paradox ■ Boob'—What is a paradox? Simp—A fellow who talks half the.day, sleeps the other half, and lies all the time. Dog Drives Teachers and Pupils from School Pandemonium reigned in the Watauga school Tuesday afternoon when a small dog believed to have gone mad or to have been suffer ing from fits broke into the build ing and threatened to ’bite the teacher and several of the child ren. Pupils in Mrs. Fred Arnold’s class room fled to Mrs. Theo Kiser’s class room, but the dog pursued. Mrs. Arnold caught the dog between the door and door jamb while the children fled through an other door and out the windows. Then Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Kiser escaped through a window, leaving the dog trapped in the building. One of the other pupils, Kenneth Cloer, later entered the school, while his classmates watched from tree tops, and killed the dog with Billy Higdon Elected Head of Junior Class Billy Higdon was elected presi dent of the junior class of the Franklin high school at a recent class meeting. Charles Hunnicutt was chosen vice p-resident, and Jean Hall secretary and treasurer. “School Days” was agreed upon as the class song and the tulip was selected as the class flower. For class colors, green and white were selected, and for, a motto— “Green but growing.” RECOVERING ~ Master Paul Joines is recovering from an appendix operation per formed in the hospital last Thurs day, PLYMO 1 CROWDS THRILL to Plymouth’s new Beauty, greater Mze, Safety Styling, amazing Silence, sensational Ride'- It’s the Biggest Value in Plymoutli istory ... and it’s here at our sales room for you to see and drive very first to discover what is newest in low price car design . . . biggest in low price car value. ^ evJhad to ’■■* you ever had in a low price car. Enjoy the luxury of unequalled quietness. sle Tor yourself how new ways have been to add to Plymouth’s safety • •' and at the same time to make it beautiful! ... And you’ll have a new idea of how a low priced car can be when the extra size and roominess of the Plymouth. Be sure to stop in, to see ana this big, beautiful new Plymouth. TU L ^ $25 a Month hrough Commercial Credit Company’s Time Payment Plan Telephone 111 W. ROY CARPENTER Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service FRANKLIN'
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1936, edition 1
12
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