Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Nov. 18, 1937, edition 1 / Page 5
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THURSDAY, NOV. II. 1137 THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN PAOE P1VE SCARLETT'S SISTER Highlands Highlights MRS. FRANK BLOXHAM, PHONE 55 CHURCH NOTICES Highlands Methodist Circuit Highland iu a. m. Sunday school. Cashiers 1U a. m. Sunday school. 11. m. Preaching service. , . Har Cove 3 p. m. Preaching service. Highlands Presbyterian Church 10 a. m. Sunday school, 11 a. m. Morning worship. 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor. H'ghllands Baptist Church 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Preaching service. 4 p. m. JunioB. Y. P. U. 7:15 p. m.-Senior B. Y. P. U. Church of th Incarnation 10 a. m. Church school. 4 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon. . . St. Agnes' Church Franklin , 11 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon. JESSIE DENDY DIES OF DIPTHERIA . Jessie Dendy, nine, year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FJoyd HORN'S SHOE SHOP SAYS WE ARE STILL MENDING' SHOES When your soles cave in And you need a meal We'll make you grin With a sole and heel. HORN'S SHOE SHOP Box 212 Troy F. Horn Opposite Courthouse w Don't Neglect Them I Ksture designed the kidneys te do marvelous job. Their task Is to keep the , flowing blood stream free of an excess of toxic impurities. Ths set of living Mi itself is constantly producing waste v matter the kidneys must remove from the blood if good health is to endure. When the kidneys fail to function as Nature intended, there is retention of waste that may cause body-wide dis tress. One may suffer nsgglng backache,' persistent headache, attacks of disslness, getting up nights, swelling, puffin ess under the eyes feel tired, nervous, all worn but. Frequent, scanty or burnlnc paasagoa . may be further evidence of lddney or bladder disturbance. The recognised and proper treatment Is a diuretic medicine to help the kidneys set rid of excess poisonous body wast. Use Doan'a Pill. They have had more than forty years of public approval. Are endorsed the country over. Insist 0 Voan'i. sold at all drug stores. DIGNITY ZUR trained and ex , perienced staff will conduct the rites simply, with dignity and under standing. Consult us at anytime Without obliga tion. For long distance ambti ance service, we are squipped to serve you; uid can assure you of the greatest comfort possible. Bryant Funeral Home Franklin, N. C. Dendy, died of diphtheria on Mon day at her home in the Shortoff section. Anti-toxin was administer ed earlier in the day but the case was too. far advanced to be arrest ed. Euneral services were held on Tuesday. A brother of Jessie is al so critically ill with the disease. FIRST HORSE THEFT IN HUNDRED YEARS A horse belonging to Ray Nor ton was stolen on Monday night from the home of "Little" Ben Webb, to whom Mr. Norton had loaned the horse to get in his corn. Town Marshal Ed Rogers rounded up the horse on Tuesday about noon .in a corn field in the Flats. No trace of the thief has been found. It is said that this is the only horse to be stolen in the last hundred years in Macon county. I W r ,A vie". " I L SCHOOL NOTES The honor roll for the second month of the school year was an nounced by O. F. Summer last week as follows: First grade Mary Phillips, fAmos McCall, James Reese, 'Billy Waller, Lendal Wall er. Second grade Edna Norton, Dorylas Picklesimer, Betty Potts. Third grade Doris Hedden, Evelyn Phillips, William Henry, Ligon Creswell. Fourth grade Mary Lou Hedden, Angela Anderson, Barbara Zoellner. Fifth grade Nancy Potts. Sixth grade Edna Phillips, Marie Houston. - Seventh grade Jessie Anna Potts, Margaret Rogers. High school Victor Smith, Felicia Ed wards, Jessie Keener, Carolyn Potts. SINGING SCHOOL AT BAPTIST CHURCH Henry L. Thompson, of West? minster,; S. G, has been at the Baptist church for the' past week, conducting a singing school. A large number of people have taken this opportunity to learn some new songs -and to refresh their mem ories with the old ones. Mr. Thompson .will continue his classes during this week, ending with Fri day evening. Everyone is invited to attend these meetings, at 7 o'clock at the Baptist church. B. Y. P. U. MEETING WELL ATTENDED The B. Y. P. U. met at the us ual time on Sunday night, with a good attendance of members and visitors. The program opened with a number of songs led by Henry L. Thompson who has been con ducting -the singing school. The program subject was "Paul, At torney for the Defence." Following this subject - Mr. Thompson sang a solo. The usual Bible quiz was conducted and consisted of many interesting questions.- The lesson subject for next week will be "The Will of God." CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HOLDS MEETING . The Christian Endeavor held . an interesting meeting Sunday night at the Presbyterian hurch. The devotional was - given -by Steve Potts. A double quartet, consisting of Chick Hickman, James Beal, Hiram McKinney, Howard Crunk leton, Charlie Paul, Rolliver Baty, Jim Hines, and the Rev. Mr. Du Pree, furnished special music. iThis group has been in training under the direction of ' Mr. DuPree for some time. Steve Potts presented a well prepared program which was . followed by a lectfure with slides. The subject was "Paul in Rome." This is the last lecture on the New Testament ' ( subjects. A council meeting of officers and committees was held on Tuesday night, at the Manse. ANNUAL RED CROSS SUPPER HELD NOV. 10 The annual supper for the Red Cross Roll Call Vorkers was ! held in the lunch room at the Highlands school on Wednesday, November 10. Twenty-five men .and women from all sections of the county were , present. The Satulah club provided the supper and served it. Jessie' Anna Potts, Nancy Potts, and "June 'Thompson were the wait resses. The menu consisted of fresh ham, candied sweet potatoes, buttered peas, cole slaw, relish, jelly," hot rolls, crumb pie, and cof fee. Following the supper the guests adjourned to another room for the Margaret Tallichet, Hollywood's "Cinderella girl" who won the role or Careen 0'IIara m "Gone With the Wind." This is the biggest break in her career. Margaret started be hind a .typewriter. Given a small part in a picture she made such an impression that studio chiefs gave her a long time contract. UNBREAKABLE SPECS if J In". 1 Miss Grace Fox demonstrates the durability of the new unbreakable eye-glass lenses developed by E. G. Lloyd of Beverly Hills, Calif., as she oses a hammer In trying to break them. meeting, which was addressed by the Rev. A. J. Flanagan, the Ma con county chapter chairman, the Rev. Frank Bloxham, roll call chair man, Miss Dixon, county health nurse, Mrs. Eloise Franks, county welfare officer, Mrs. Katherine M. O'Neill, county home demonstrator, and others. Roll call material and supplies were distributed in prepa ration for the canvass which start ed the following day. The affair was Voted a great success and the Satulah club is to be congratulated for its fine supper. UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Following the custom of previous years a Union Thanksgiving serv ice will be held at the Presbyterian church on Thanksgiving Day at 10 a, m. The preacher this year will be the Rev. Frank Bloxham, rector of the Church of the Incar nation. It is hoped that all who can will attend this service of Thanks crivina to Almiehtv God: for his u u - - " many blessings during the past year. O. F. Summer and Clyde Hentz went to Pomaria. S. C on Satur day to attend the funeral services of Mr. Summer s neice, Miss Jewel Wilson, who died following an op eration at a Columbia, S. C. hos pital. Mr. Summer and Mr.' Hentz returned to Highlands on Sunday. Professor Bill LioDincott of Clemson,. S. C, spent the week-end in Highlands. 7 ; Bill Hauser. who " was, employed as a meat cutter at Potts Brothers store last summer, was a visitor in Highlands on Tuesday. Mr. Hauser is spending a few days . at his home in Franklin. He is employed at present in a market at Morganton, and will return there at the nd ot this week. . ' ' . Hospital News Miss Bertha Rice, formerly of Franklin, but now pf Johnson City, Tenn., underwent an emergency appendix operatron in the Angel hospital Sundoy. , Her condition' is very satisfactory. Miss Stella Dunn is seriously ill in Angel hospital where she under went an operation a few days ago J. Bowman Matlock is seriously ill in. Angel hospital where he will undergo a major operation this week. Hugh Leach, of Franklin, is under treatment at Angel hospital. His condition has been serious but he is now greatly improved. Mrs. F. I. Murray underwent an operation in Angel hospital Mon day morning. Her condition is very satisfactory. . Bob Woodard, of Etna, was Op erated on for acute appendicitis during the week and his condition is satisfactory. Sam Young, of. Ellijay, under went an operation this week. His condition is satisfactory. R. F. Henry, who has been.. und er treatment for the past month, was discharged to his home today greatly improved. Cleve Stamey is still seriously ill in Angel hospital. Edison Amnions is ill in Angel hospital v suffering from an injury which he incurred when a limb fell from a tree seriously injuring his neaa ana nana, tits conaition is serious but he, is expected to recover. AT B BUY WINTER WEAR i . ARGAIN PRICES Reduction on Ladies' Coats 100 Fine doats to go $0.95 and $A.9S out at J Sweaters Children's Sweaters in coat and slipover ACkt styles, part wool, at Men's and Women's fleeced QR Coat Sweaters '. Men's and Boys' brushed wool slipover $T.OO Sweaters, with zipper Ladies' Twin Sweater Sets, $1 .00 to $0.95 styles and colors assorted Men's Underwear Winter weight Union Suits, fiQ fine ribbed V 14-Pound, heavy ftQl weight OU Mays' and $1.00 Hanes' Ladies7 Winter Underwear Heavy Union QQ Suits OU Long Sleeve ACk Vests .:. V Jersey ? Bloomers Boys' and Girls' Underwear Union OQ SuitS OU Heavy Weight 1 AGkt Union Suits ............... U Children's Jerse 1 Blcomers Boys' Lined Overall QC Jackets J V Men's Lined Overall $1 .19 Jackets Men's and Boys' genuine Leather Caps, $1.00 with fur flaps, $1.25 value ' Fast Color Prints 36-Inches wide, assorted 10 patterns, per yd Quilt Rolls 2-Pound Quilt Rolls, big value, each Cotton Batts Big Rolls, each one makes QQl a quilt ...,........;.. d& Boys' Suits 25 Boys' Corduroy 2-Piece Suits, Coat and $0.49 Knickers, to close out at ........................ " (These Suits are Worth $5.00) "We Clothe the FamUy"
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1937, edition 1
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