THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1940
THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN
PAGE FIVE
Highlands Highlights
MRS. H. G. STORY
CHURCH NOTES
Highland! BaptUt Church
Rev. J. G. BenfieU, Pastor
10 a. in. Sunday school.
11 a. in. Sermon.
0:30 p. in. B. T," U.
':J0 p. ni. Sermon. - ,
HighLand Presbyterian Church
Rev. K. B. DuPree, Pator
10:45 a. in. Church school.
11 a. in.---Worship.
7:J0 1'. in Chiistkm Endeavor
Highland Methodist Church
Rev. J. S. Higgh". Pator
Highlands: .
10 ;i; in. Church school.
11 a. niWorshiji.
Clear Creek:
,'l J), ni. Woi blli)l.
Church of the Incarnation
Rev. Frank Bloxham, Rector
No service Sunday. '!'"'.
WEATHER REPORT
Zero anil sub'.tro temperatures
prevailed most of last week, and,
with the bright sunshine over the
week-end, the weather was ideal
for ice skating. ..Approximately 300
people, scores- of them from South
Carolina and' Georgia, gathered at
Lake Sequoyah on Sunday after
noon to indulge in this very popu
lar sport. The fair weather was,
ended by another snowstorm on
..Monday night and Tuesday of this
week. : '.
week at her home on East Main
street. Flowering plants in the
sunny wirrdows lent added attrac
tiveness to the living room where
the players assembled. The high
score prize was won by Mrs. F.
C. Heiitz, Miss Sara Gilder was
final winner .yf the traveling prize,
and the consolation was awarded
to Mrs, J. A. Mines.
Mrs. E. R. Gilbert and Mrs.
Tudor NT. Hall assisted the hostess
in serving a delicious Mexican
salad course. The Mexican ; idea
was further carried out in the gay
score cards and (he pottery prizes.
CURRENT EVENTS CLASS
AT 3 O'CLOCK FRIDAY
According to an announcement
by M rs. Annie Westbrook, the cur
rent event, ' class will meet , at 3
o'clock oil Friday afternoons, be
ginning this week, instead of. 2
o'clock as' formerly. . With' the 'lime
changed to a niore convenient
hour, it is believed that an even
larger number- of persons will take
advantage of . these..', interesting
meetings.
MRS. OVERTON CHAMBERS
ENTERTAINED IN
WASHINGTON
Mrs. Overton Chambers, of
Highlands and Chicago, returned
last week to lier home in Chicago,
after a visit iii Washington, where
she enjoyed many social activities
while the guest of Air. and Mrs.
Harold G. Tufty, formerly of Chi
cago. M rs. Chambers was invited
by Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt to a
inusicale at the White House. She
was a guest at Mrs. Cordell Hull's
"at home" at the Carlton hotel,
and attended a luncheon in the
famous Senators' dining room in
the Capitol, where Senator Pren
tiss M. Brown of Michigan - vvas
the ranking guest.
Mrs. Tufty , is the Washington
correspondent for a number of
mid-west newspapers. She writes
a political newspaper column, and
is on the contributing staff of the
Newsweek magazine. Mrs. Tufty
and Mrs. Chambers have been
frieiids since - their college days at
the University of Wisconsin.
BENEFITS FOR INFANTILE
PARALYSIS FUND
Jack l'otls, Highlands township
chairman for the infantile .paralysis
foundation, announces the follow
ing benefits : '
A square, dance at Helen's Barn
on Saturday night, January 27,
courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Wilson.
On Tuesday, January 30, a movie,
"Indianapolis Speedway," by cour
tesy of Highlands School Theatre.
The entire proceeds from both of
the above benefits will go to the
foundation.
A combination keno and 'bridge
party is also planned, the date to
be fixed later.
Mr. Potts has interested the
student council of Highlands .school
in the sale of the ''Fight Infantile
Paralysis buttons" and a manager
has been appointed in each of the
elementary classes and two in high
school. f
Sunday, January 28, is Infantile
Paralysis Sunday throughout the
United States' and will be observed
as .such by the Highlands churches
in this campaign.
MRS. HARRISON HOSTESS
TO CARD CLUB
Mrs. T. C.' Harbison entertained
the Wednesday Card Club last
Mr. and Mrs.. Tudor NY Hall
and children, Sarah, Isabel and
Tudor Gilbert Hall, and. Mrs. E.
K. Gilbert left last Saturday for
a two or three 1 weeks' trip to
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. - Roy Speed are
making a" two' weeks' tour of Flor
ida, going down the east coast
and returning by way of the west
coast.
: Colonel and Mrs. Ralph II.
Mobray are in Culver, lnd., for a
short visit. On their return , they
plan to begin the erection of their
new home in the Shortoff section.
Mr. and Mrs. G. 'A. Townsend
are visiting in New Orleans be
fore going on to Florida for their
usual winter's stay.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cobb were
guests of Dr. William C. Dabney
in Atlanta several days last week,
and as his guests attended a per
formance of "Gone With the
Wind."
Miss Bertha Norton from near
Franklin is visiting her cousin,
Miss Flora Norton, here for the
next . several weeks..,
Mrs. Clark Foreman of Wash
ington, D. C, and a friend spent
the week-end at - Hotel Edwards
and were among those enjoying
the ice . skating.
A contest in church attendance
is being carried on .by the Pres
byterian Sunday School, and the
losing side Will entertain the win
ners with a Valentine party.
Mrs. Maiden Keener spent last
Saturday in Dillard, Ga., attending
to various items of business.
George Talley, who has been a
patient at Angel hospital, is .' at
home again and very much im
proved. Hi,i many friends are glad
to know of this.
Friends of Mr. J. M. Rogers
will regret to learn that he has
been quite ill at his home on East
Main street for the past . several
i lays.
Mr. and Mrs. Furnian Merrill
of Bryson City spent the' past
week-end here with Airs. Merrill's
mother, Mrs. L. F. Picrson, and
other realtives.
Mr. and Mrs., Thad U. Smith,
who have been making their home
in . Manchester, Tenu., for the past
three months are spending a few
days at their cottage on . Spring
street. ' -
Mrs. F. C. llentz is substitute
teacher for Miss Cynthia Moretz
who was called to her home in
llooiie last Friday because of the
illiies of her mother.
Otto
By MISS JOSEPHINE BRADLEY
Mr. and .Mrs. Ed Yin.sou, of
Highlands, visited -Mrs., Vinson's
mother, Mrs. A. 11. -.'Bradley, the
past week-end.
Ralph Henson and Billy Parrish
spent the past week in Florida.
Mrs. Will Seagle is seriously ill
with paralysis. 1
Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Carrello
and family, of Turnerville, Ga.,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vinson
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshal l.owery
have moved from Otto to Coweta.
Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Sanders
have" moved to Mrs. Matt Liner's
farm near Otto.
M.onta, the small daughter of
Mr. and -Mrs. Marshall Loey,
has recovered from measles. 1
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Moore, of
Franklin Route 2, spent the week
end at the home of Mrs. Moore's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon
Sanders. " ,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Angel at
tended the funeral of their neice,
Virginia Van hook, at Clark's Chap
el Saturday.
Mrs. M. E. Cabe
Dies Monday In Clark's
Chapel Section,
Mrs. Mary Ellen Cabe, 61, died
at her home in the Clark's Chapel
community Monday niorning at
10:30 o clock following . an illness
of 12 days. Death was due to a
stroke of apoplexy.
She was a daughter of the late
lien S. and Sarah Guffey Dowdle,
and was born and snent her entire
l'f .1. 1 . -1 1 . t
me in tne v,iaric s cnapei commun
ity. In 1904. she married Charles
Cabe, who preceded her in death.
Mrs. Cabe was a-member of the
Clark's Chapel Methodist church
where' the funeral' services were
held Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock.
The pastor, the Rev. Harry S.
Williams, officiated. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
Active .. pallbearers were : J. D.
Glenn, Woodrow Dowdle, Paul and
R. L. Ray, and Harley Cabe.
Surviving are three sons, Lester,
Jake, and C. R. Cabe; one daugh
ter, Mrs. Gordon Amnions ; vo
brothers, George and Ha rve Dow
dle, all of Franklin Route 2; two
sisters, Mrs. E. W. Howell, of
Watkinsville,' Ga., and Mrs. Rob
ert Ray, of Franklin Route 2, and
seven grandchildren.
Wm. P. Deal
Observed 87th Birthday
Saturday, January 20
Mrs. Weaver W. Landrum and
sisters, " the Misses' Callie and
Angic Deal, entertained with a
dinner Saturday at their home in
the Holly Springs section in hon
or of their father, William Pierce
Deal, on his 87th birthday annir
ver.sary.
' A large number' of relatives and
friends gathered at the Deal home
WILLIAM PIERCE DEAL
to enjoy the dinner, which was
prepared by the daughters, daughters-in-law.
and granddaughters,
and to wish Mr. Deal many more
happy birthdays.
When Mr. Deal was eight years
old, his three brothers enlisted in
the Coirf ederate army. None of
them returned. He tells of many
incidents during the war and es
pecially of the hardships nd trials'
that were endured by those who
remained at home. At .that time
his father owned three slaves and
he remembers them very well. They
were Julia, Sam and. James, sister
and brothers. Sam and Julia later
moved, to Charleston, S. C., while
James remained with the Deal
family for several years: He now
lives at West's Mill. '
Jn 1883, Mr. Deal was: married
to Miss Lydia Berry. To their
union were born nine children,
seven of whom are living. They
are: Mrs. R. L. Fulbright, of Lake
Junaluska; Mrs. Weaver W. Lan
drum, Misses Callie and Angie Deal,
of Franklin Route 4; Mrs. Wayne
Higdon, of Cullasaja, and Alex arid
William Deal, of Franklin Route 4.
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE NEW BUILDING FOR THE
MACON THEATRE
I am glad to extend a congratulation to the
one who helped build up our town. I have been
in Franklin 29 years, (oldest business now in
town) have seen Franklin grow. Many business
buildings have been built and many businesses
have changed hands., We are living in a good;
town, and by the help of God we are comfort
able and not afraid of guns and bombs.
(jood people make good neighbors. Let US
make good neighbors. Best wishes and success
to all.
Respect fullv, , . 1
' - '
Jos. Ashear
CONGRATULATIONS
- - "'".;-.' ' :" "'- ; ; ;
TO THE NEW
. ' ' ','' ' ::- ' . ' .'''
MACON THEATRE
AND '
W C. BURRELL
WE ARE JUST ACROSS THE STREET-
Visit Us After the Show for
SANDWICHES, HOT SUPPERS AND
OTHER REFRESHMENTS
Cagle's Cafe
A. G. Cagle, Proprietor
Congraiiilatioiis
To the Management
of the
Macon Theatre
AND W. C. IIUIIKELL
from the
Weiv 5 and 10c Store
' . ; -..'.'' . - -:
and Sanders' Store
Congratulations to
TO OUR NEW NEIGHBOR
THIIE NEW
MaeoEi Tlieatire
.
To Our Patrons:
When you seek entertainment at the New
Movie House, come across the street and see
what we can add to your home enjoyment.
NEW FURNITURE FOR EVERY
ROOM IN THE HOUSE
RADIOS, STOVES, MATTRESSES, RUGS
- EVERYTHING NEW FOR THE HOME -
Macon Furniture Co.
FRANKLIN, N. C