Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / April 22, 1943, edition 1 / Page 5
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Highlands Highlights MRS. H. G. STORY SENIOR CLASS OF '43 Highland* High School LOIS VIRGINIA BURNETTE VbImIIc tartan DOROTHY EDNA PHILLIPS MmUIh Imi , * ELL1E LOUISE WILSON LOUISE JEANETTE WILSON JOHN F. BRIDGMAN - LEONA BELLE NORTON EDWIN H. PEN LAND TED R. McCONNELL HS&fB&T U. fJJJl ItPO t. BURTON BAPTIST CHURCH lUv. H. M. All./. Factor 10 :U) a.m.? Sunday school 1 1 (JO a.m. ? Sermon 7* p. fn. ? B. T. U. 8 p. m. ? Baccalaureate sermon a.t school auditorium. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH R.? H. T. Bridgsan. MiuU. 10:00 ?jn. ? Sunday school and Bible classes. U a. m. ? Holy Communion Ser vice. 7 j>. a ? Christian Young Peo ples League. METHODIST CHURCH Rwr. J. 3. Hligins, Pastor 10 a. m.? Horse Cove. Preaching. 10 a. m. ? Highlands, Preaching. 2:30 p. m. ? The Flats, Preaching. EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION R?*. A Rufui Morgan. Rector 10 a. m. ? Sunday School. 11 a. m. ? Holy Communion, and sermon. 12 to 3 p. m. ? Good Friday ser vice. REV. H. M. ALLEY TO PREACH AT FINALS Rev. H. M. Alley will preach the baccalaureate sermon At Highlands school Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in the school auditorium. Handel's Largo will be used as the proces sional. Rev. H. T. Bridgnaui will give the ? invocation and the Rev. J. S. Higgins will pronounce the benediction. The Anvil Chorus wiU be given by the high school glee club. The hymns, "Come Thou Al mighty King", and "Holy. Holy, Holy", will be sung by the oongre fption. EASTER COMMUNION AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TU onmiimmop of *a Lo^'. Suppw will U obMrrad EaaUr o'clock ?? iin at tK? Preebyteriae cWck. Ob Good Friday ?!>????? ?t 4:15 a pi wni?? will ha bald at thU *hm*k a mi mfm mm Saturday iftnm at llw mam MISSIONARY HONORED AT TEA BY MRS. BR LOOM AN Miss Gussie Louise Fraser of Atlanta, former missionary to China under the Presbyterian for eign mission board, ?u honor guest at a tea Riven by Mrs. H. T. Bridgxnan art the manse Friday afternoon. Miss Fraser -was guest speofctT at the Wednesday evening union prayer and praise service ait the Baptist church, and having re turned to this country only last summer, was in position to give some graphic pictures of war con ditions in China, where she and the Bridgnan's were co-workers in the missionary field for many years. Twenty-six persons also heard Miss Fraser in a talk mi the Jun to]- Christian Endeavor meeting at the manse on Thursday after noon. FRONBJE.RGER PLACE SOLD IY MRS. THOMPSON The two-story house on Chest nut street belonging to lira. Fkw ience R. Thompson of Anderson, ? S. C, formerly known as the Fnx\ eberger place, has been sold to J. A zpd J. J. Lyons of Ander son and F. H. Wood of Westmin ster. The new purchasers plan con siderable remodeling of the proper ty which they expect to use as a summer home. EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE ON SUNSET ROCKS ? The Baptist church will hold a con secretion sunrise service of mu sk and prayer on Sunset Rocks Easter Sunday morning it has been announced by the Pastor, Rev. H. M. Alley. The people of the community are cordially invit ed to attend this service.* ( At tlve eleven o'clock service Sou j- at the church, Mr. AHey will speak on "What Easter should mean to us." The B. T. U. study course which this church has been enjoying will be concluded this week with a special creamed chicken supper and social features. The sessions have been well attended, the first five nights showing a total of two hundred and seventy people pres ent. Particular interest has been shown in the Bible quiz contests conducted by the pastor. Hie first prize in this contest wient to Miss Alice Gibson and the second prize to Mrs. Lawrence Hicks. Two outstanding lectures featur ed last week's meetings. The Wed nesday night lecture on Ohina was given by Miss Gussie L. Fj? ser of Atlanta, former missionary to China. On .Thursday night S. C Russell, retired postal inspector for the Panama Canal Zone, gave an interesting lecture on Bumm. BIRTHDAY SHOWER FOR MRS BRIDCMAN Mrs. H. T. Bridgman was hon ored with a surprise birthday shower at the social hour follow ing the April meeting of the w man's auxiliary of tbe Presbyter ian dhurch on Tuesday at the hotm of Mrs. H. P. P. Thompson. Quan tities of jonquils decorated thi heme Aad the birthday cake Held tin ?m4m. Mr*. m agisted in entertaining by Mrs. Sidney McGa^-ty. At th? business session, Mrs. Bridgman, a former president of She auxiliary, resigned from her > two offices that of recording sec retary and secretary of christian education and ministerial relief. Mrs. Don Wat?n and Mrs. W. P. OentvelamJ were Wected to fill the two vacancies. Mr. Bridgman's re signation as pastor of the Presby Iterian church becomes effective May 1. ISABEL HALL GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY Celebrating ner twelfth birthday on April 14, Miss Isabel Hall en tertained a number of friends with a# party at the home of lher par ents, Mr. and Mrs. TVidor N. Hall. Jonquils and candles surrounded the birthday cake. Games were played and refreshments served. Enjoying the occasion with the hottest were her sister aVd* bro ther, Sara and Buddy Hall, Mary Deas Anderson, Mary Basoom Cook, Kathleen Potts, Margaret Mitchell, Eleanor Bridgman, Mar tha Holt, Charles Crunkleton, Dick and John SchiffK, David Bridg man, Earl Baity, Morris Calloway and Harry Hiolt, Jr. ? * Personal Mention . * * "Admiral C N. McCully of St. Augustine, Fla., has leased the Dr. E. E. Reinke oottage on East Main Street for tih* summer sea son. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wood ruff of Atlanta were weekend guests at the Potts House. Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff were celebrat ing their twenty-fifth wedding an niversary. Mrs. Wajuen Cunningham of Starwhle, N. Y., ts visiting her sisters, flhe Misses . Esther and Charlotte B. Elliott, and tier aunt, M i*s Marie Huger. Miss Dorothea Harbison, pres ident of the Wamn's Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church, and Mrs. H. T. Bridgman attended a meeting of the Presbyterial auxili ary in Asheville this week. Miss Minnie O. Warren arrived Wednesday form Thotnuville, Ga, where she spent the winter, and has opened her summer home on Satulah Mountain for Che reason. Miss Gussie L. Kpaser of Atlan ta has returned home after a visit with Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Bridg man at the Presbyterian Manse. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Marett and Mrs. I,. B. Austin returned home Monday, after spending the win ter at the Marett home in Sara sota, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Root have returned from a two weeks' busi ness trip to New York, and have as their guest Phis week, Mrs. Root's sister, Mrs. XI. "C. Richard son, of Charlotte. Mrs. J. E. Massey has returned from a two weeks' vao&tio Massey's mother and family in Jacksonville, and her brother Bill Potts, airplant mechanic, at Broos ville air base Tampa. On the re turn trip Mrs. Massey stopped for a few days in Atlanta with her sister, Mrs. B. A. Stephens, and was accompanied luotne by Mrs. Stephens and Iher two children who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Potts at Fairview Inn. The Misses Peggy and June Thompson have returned to Char lotte aiter a weekend visit here with itlheir mother, Mrs. H. P. P. Thompson and fiamily. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Davis w.ere their grandson and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bolton. Mr. Bolton is ip the avia tion corps out Maxwell Field. John Pierson of Wilmington, Del., has returned to Highlands afte/ a two weeks' stay in Angel's hospitaJ in Franklin following an operation. The many Highlands friends of Mrs. T. J. Johnston of Franklin ar^e sorry to hear that her son Hugh has been reported wounded in action in the Pacific area. Capt. R. H. Dillard Awarded Silver Star For Gallantry Captain Robert H. Dillard, US MC, son of Mrs. J. C. Dillard of Macon, Ga., and the iate Mr. Dil former residents of High lands, has be.en awarded the Sil ver Star medal for "gallantry" and intrepidity in action in the Solo mon Islands, last November", ac cording to a clipping from the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph. Captain Dillard is tlhe grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Dillard o i Dillard, (la., and a nephew of C. R. Dillard of th,e E. H. Brown store here. He was a graduate of Mercer University. The citation said in part : "Cap tain Dillard, in command of one section of guns from a weapons company, was attached temporari ly to a battalion at a site near the airfield in Guadalcanal. In the heat of battle, tfhe officers and senior non-commissioned officers of this infantry company iaJl be came casualties. Captain T>illard was immediately ordered to take charge of this company in addi tion to his igun sectaon, which he did in an efficient manner and directed tthe final stages of the assault and the mopping up oper ations. "The Marine officer was under heavy enemy machine gun and mortar fire during the entire op eration, tand he carried out his duties with great efficiency and display of iforce and leader ship, with total disregard for his per sonal safety." MRS. COBB CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. W. ,H. Cohb entertained the Wednesday card club with a bridge-Juncheon the past week at her home on Sativlah Road. The luncheon table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with a bowl of rose-pink tulips, flanked by lighted green tapers in silver hol ders. Artistic arrangements of jon quils from the "Faraway" gardens decorated the rooms. In the tut> table game Mrs. C. H. Mengej- won high score prize ajid Mrs, D. L. Tarry the travelling prize. THE 2nd WAR LOAN DRIVE IS ON! How to invest in "fighting dollars!" ? "Lend more money to help carry on the fight!" That'* what our Government b ? Ung yea and all the real of a* . . . asking ua to lend it IS billion fighting dollars in the next few weeks! 13 hillton extra dollars? over and above all regular War Bond buying! We can do it ... we must do it . . we owe it to our boys who are light ing overseas. For their take. . . , ft'M got to build more thlpit We broke all records last year when we built 8 million tons of shipping. Thi? year, we're building 18 million tone . . . but still it It not enomghl We've got to do more fighting 1 Morr and more of our soldiers and sailor* are going into actual combat ... re quiring more equipment, and more supplies. We cannot let them down! We've got to hmy more War Bonds! To help pay for the things wr fight. VI [ JM ing men need . . . we've got to boy War Bonds as we aecer bought them before! la the next few weeks you may be visited by one of the thousands of men and women who are giving their time and effort to the 2nd War Loan Drive. Welcome these patriotic work ers if they call . . . buy from them nil the War Bonds you can! Better still, don't wait for them. Go to your nearest bank, post office, or War Bond booth, and invest more fighting dollars now! It's the least yon can do to help those who are fighting and dying overseas! Among the 7 different kinds of U. S. Government securities is one that ex actly fits your own particular purse and requirements. These securities are the finest investment in the world . . . bar none! For your Country's sake . . . for your otp n sake . . . invest all you cant THEY GIVE THEIR LIVES. . .YOU LEND YOUR MONEY! JACKSON COUNTY BANK ? Highlands, X. C. Sylva,N.C.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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April 22, 1943, edition 1
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