Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / April 6, 1944, edition 1 / Page 3
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Highlands Highlights MRS. H. G. STORY Church Services BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. H. M. Alley, P?.tor llhUU a.m. ? Sunday school. 1 1 :00 a.m. ? Sermon 7:00 p. m.? B. T. U. 8:00 p. m. -Sermon PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Carl Phillips, Student Supply 10:00 a.m. ? Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. ? Service 1st and 7 :00 p. m. ? Christian Endeavor.. METHODIST CHURCH , Rev. Leonard P. Smith, Pastor. 1st and 3rd Sunday: 11:00 a.m. ? Cashiers. 4:00 p.m. ? Norton, 2nd and 4th Sunday: 11:00 a.m. ? Highlands. 12 : 15 p.m.? florae Cove. 2nd Sunday: 3:00 p.m.? Flats. 4th Sui\day: 4:00 p.m. ? Clear Creek. EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION Rev. A. Kufue Morgan, Rector !0 a. m. ? Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.? Holy Communion and Sermon ? 2nd Sunday. 4:30 p. m.? Evening Prayer and Sermon ? 4th Sunday. MISS REESE IS BRIDE OF CPL. EDGAR KRUG Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Reese have announced the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Manila Reese, to Corporal Edgar Krug of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, who is stationed in Augusta, Ga., with the 257th Engineers. The ceremony was solemnized on March 18 in Augusta. For her wedding the bride wore a river green suit with British tan accessories. Present at the wedding were Sergeant and Mrs. Ralph Stephenson, al so of Augusta. EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE ON SUNSET ROCKS Plans are being made for an Easter Sunrise service on Sun set Rocks again this year. This is a union service and all High lands churches are invited to take part- in the service of prayer and song. It was through the Rev. H. M. Alley, pastor ? of? the ? Daptint church, that the first Easter Sunrise service was held last year and the service Sunday morning will be under Mr. Al ley's leadership. DR. CAREER TO HOLD SERVICES APR. 11-23 Dr. Thorn Carter of Phoenix, Arizona, internationally known criminologist, will begin a series of evangelistic services at the Highlands Baptist church, April 11. Services will be held each night at eight o'clock through April 23. Dr. Carter is a native of Oconee County, S. C. He is founder and director of the In ter-church Prison Evangelistic Association, Inc., is a member of the American Prison Associa tion, statistician for the Cen tral States Parol and Proba tion Association, and president of the Thom Corter Homes for Christian Men. He has spoken more than 7.400 times behind prison bars, and has walked "the last mile" with more than three score men and women. Dr. Carter will come to High lands from Little Rock, Arkan sas State Penal Institution. The subjects he will discuss here will be based on his experiences as prison evangelist. Several of them will be the stories of well known electrocutions. i Personal Mention j The announcement of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Trice of Tho masvllle. Oa.. of their intention to operate Tricemont Terrace again this season will be wel come news to their hundreds of friends throughout the country. Mr. and Mrs. Trice expect to be in Highlands the latter part of April to get the place ready for opening. Lieut. A. L. Wiley, who re cently completed a six-weeks' training course is Panama, has been promoted to the rank of Captain. Captain Wiley is now stationed at Camp Bouie, Tex. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Wiley or Highlands. Rev. H. M. Alley was guest minister at the First Baptist church In Burnsville last Bun day at the morning and evenr ing service. Mr. and Mr*. John A. Russell of Orlando, Fla., and Miss Eliza beth Led better of Anderson, S. C., were among the weekend guests at the Potts House, com ing up to open their summer place In the Mirror Lake sec tion. They hope to return to Highlands for the season some time in June. Miss M. D. Warren returned from Thomasville, Ga., the past weekend and has opened her summer home "The Hedges" on Satulah Mountain. The Misses C. B. and Esther Elliott, who spent the winter in Philadelphia and New York with their brotrer and sister, the Hon. Huger Elliott and Mrs. Warren Cunningham, returned last week to their home on Sa tulah Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Sutton are at their home in Webbmont after spending three months in West Palm Beach with Mrs. Sutton's mother, Mrs. Harry Yarbo rough. Mr. ana Mrs. Konver J. Baty and son Michael have returned to Charleston, 8. C., after a week at their home In High lands and a visit with Mrs. Baty's mother in Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Stlef, Jr., of Coral Gables, Fla., have leased the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Aeck at the Country Club for the season and began occupancy'' this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Root re turned last week from a pur chasing trip to New York in the interest of their gift shop. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Root's sister, Mrs. M. C. Rich ardson, who has returned to Charlotte. Mrs. H. H. Bailey, Sr., left Tuesday for a visit with rela tives tn Cuthbert, Ga., and for a visit with her son and daugh ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bailey, Jr? in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Bailey expects to return to Highlands the latter part of June. J. Harvey Trice and his busi ness associate, Prince E. Jin right, Mrs. Jinrlght and Mrs. V. D. Wheet of Thomasville, Ga., were recent business visitors here and were guests at Hotel Edwards. Mis. Paul Walden and Mrs. pilly Walden have returned to their home in Birmingham, Ala., after a short visit here with the former's parents, Rev. and Mrs. John Baty. Miss Gertrude Swanson and Miss Bessie M. Richardson re turned to "Gray Rock," their home on Bearpen Mountain, last Friday after a winter's stay in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Tudor N. Hall entertain ed the Wednesday Card Club with dessert bridge last week. Mrs. H. H. Bailey won high score prize and Mrs. Charles C. Potts the traveling prize. Cpl. and Mrs. J. C. Russell of S&n Francisco, Calif., and Camp Gordon, Ga., arrived Tuesday to spend their honeymoon at "Woodbine," the Trice cottage on East Main street. Cpl. Rus sell is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Stacey C. Russell of High lands. 1? Mr. and Mrs. George A. Town send arrived Friday from Or lando, Fla., where they spent the winter, and were guests at Hotel Edwards for the weekend before opening their home "Far Horizons." Scaly B r MRS. FRED H. VINSON Pfc. Edwin H. Penland re turned to his duties In. New Or leans, La. last week after spend ing a seven-day furlough with his mother, Mrs. Effle Penland and family. Luther Owens has moved his family to Knoxvllle, Tenn. where he Is employed. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Cudd re cently visited their son, Pfc. Ce cil Cudd and Mrs. Cudd in New Orleans. La. Miss Louise Burnette, who is attending Greensboro College is expected home to spend the spring holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bur nette. Fred H. Vinson, who Is work ing at Clinton, Tenn., spent last weekend with his family. George and Gamette Nix re cently visited Pvt. f-Tarold Nix, stationed at New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dryman and family visited relatives on Clear Creek, recently. Red Cross War Fund Drive Reaches Total Of $2,160.39 A total of . $2,160.39 in the Highlands Red Cross War Fund drive is reported by Stacey C. Russell, chairman of the High lands Branch of the Macon County Red Cross Chapter. The forty- four contributors to the honor roll of "Take Care of a Boy a Year" club are: Local Residents: C. L. Wood, Margaret M. Woo.d, Mrs. O. E. Young, Mrs. Henry H. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Potts, Mrs. Regina S. Schiffli, Potts Bros., Talley and Burnette, Hotel Edwards, Jack H. Wilcox, C. J. Anderson, High lands School Theatre, Lilla A. Nourse, Richard C. Holt, Har ry A. Holt, Bill Culbertson, Tear ley Plcklesimer, Eugene Wood, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Town send, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Ap pley, A Friend, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Cook, Dr. J. Z. Moreland, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton H. Cobb, Stacey C. Russell, Helen F. Rus sell. Summer Residents: Oeorge W. Woodruff (8)-, Miss M. D. Warren (4), Mr. and Mrs. J. Blanc Monroe (4), Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Greene (2), C. V. Rainwater (2), Mrs. E. L. Bill stein, Turner Dorris, Mrs. F. G. Hodgson, C. E. Holcomb, John P. Ilges, A. B. Michael, Mr. and Harry McCall, Miss M. A. Rav enel, Miss Clare Ravenel, John A. Russell, Miss Rosalie Howell, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Waters, Jas. H. Harkey. The above total includes $229. 84 raised by Highlands school. The amount by grades as an nounced by Prof. W. C. Newton, principal, is, First grade, $9.45: Second, $9.63; Third, $9.14; Fourth, $22.80; Fifth, $38.64; Sixth, $43.14; Seventh, $13.99; Eighth and. Ninth. $61.35; Ele venth and Twelfth, $21.70. Mr. Russell said that one of his solicitors had not turned in his final report and that sever al small donations would be made during the week. T*he Rev. Theron Slagle filled his regular appointment at the Baptist -church Sunday. We are sorry to report that Joseph Smith is on our sick list. We are glad to report that Mrs. Pearl Ramsey, who has been confined to her home is able to be out again. We are sorry to report that J. L. Smith is confined to his home with the mumps. Mrs. Harley Mason has re turned h<3me after spending several days visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. prank Rogers, at Whittier. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smith of Brevard and Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Smith of Cullaoaja, vis ited their father, Joseph Smith, Saturday. Sam Ramsey made a business trip to Atlanta, Friday. Miss Hazel Ramsey has re turned to Lowell after spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ramsey. Gneiss By Mrs. F. E. Maihburn Mrs. W. A. Keener recently visited relatives at Waynesville. On her return she was accom panied by her granddaughter, Miss Virginia Keener and two of her girl friends. Ray N. Moses of U. S. Em ployment office in Ooldsboro, spent last week at his farm on Cartoogechaye. Miss Lucy Mashburn is em ployed in a defense work at Al lentown, Pa. She is now learn ing to fly a plane. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Keener are living In theiT new house near the Mrs. Mattie Moss bouse. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hedden are building a new house on their farm which the have pur chased from John Hedden. Mr. Hedden owns and operates a saw mill on his place. Mrs. Fanny Moss has had a nice little cottage erected near her son Willie's home. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Houston have purchased. Mrs. Louise Dills' home. She is moving into her cottage near the Pine Grove Baptist church, formerly occu West's Mill By VONNIE WE8T Cpl. E. J. Crawford, from a camp in Texas, who has been Principal of the Graced School here for two years previous, vis ited the school Thursday. The pupils and faculty were very glad indeed to have him back. Mr. Prank Bryson, from High Point, spent several days last week visiting his parents before entering the army. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. McLean, from Whittier, were here on bu siness, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. West and daughter, Ruth, went to Ashe vllle on business last Saturday. Mrs. L. J. Smith and daugh ter, Mrs. A. H. Wilson and small daughter, Josephine, from Cul lowhee, visited Mrs. Smith's mo ther, Mrs. J. L. West, Sr., last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brogden were here from Bryson City on business for several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sorrels, from Bryson City, were here Monday. Terrell Bryson, from Detroit, Mich., visited relatives here last week. He was accompanied by his aunt, Miss Beulah Bryson, who spent the wintei th Detroit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Matlock have just returned from visiting their daughter and family, Mrs. Harley Phillips in Stanton, Va. and son, O. L. Matlock and family in Marietta, Ga. Mr. A. L. Raby spent several days last week visiting his daughter, Mrs. George Frady and family in Hazelwood. Mrs. Z. V. Wilson and son, Zeb, Jr., from Winston-Salem, spent last week visiting Mrs. Gibson's mother, Mrs. J. L. Welch and other relatives. Mrs. C. A. Bryant, from Illi nois, is visiting relatives rere. Mrs. Lizzie Potts, from Bry son City, spent last week visit ing her sister, Mrs. C. A. Bry son and family here. Mrs. Nile Roper, from Wins- j ton-Salem, visited relatives here last week. Mrs. J. M. Morgan is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kelley Greene, ond family in High Point, this week. Mrs. J. L. Bryson is visiting her son, J. T. Bryson and fam ily this week at Cullasaja. pied by Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mashburn and children. C. N. Jones of Ellijay visited his mother last Sunday. She is 91 years old. She enjoys reading and doesn't wear glasses. National Forest Timber For Sale The National Forest timber described below will be sold at public auction to be held at the office of the Forest Supervisor, Post Office Building, Franklin, North Carolina, beginning at 2 P. M. April 24, 1944. Award will be made to the one qualified bidder quoting the highest price for the timber to be removed. Any quotation of less than the advertised price will invalidate the bid. All live yellow poplar sawtimber marked for cutting and all merchantable dead yel low poplar sawtimber located on an area embracing about 700 acres within the Roaring Fork Unit, Nantahala River Water shed, Macon County, Nantahala National Forest, North Carolina, estimated to be 256 M feet more or less. No bid of less than $29.00 per M feet will be con sidered. In addition to price bid for stum page, a deposit of $1.00 per M feet for all sawtimber cut will be required for sale area betterment work. Each partici pant in the bidding will be re quired to have in his possession certified or cashier's check In the amount of $2000.00, made payable to the Treasurer of the United States. The successful bidder will be required to deposit with his bid $2000.00 to be ap plied on the purchase price, re funded, or retained in part as liquidated damages according to conditions of sale. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Prior to date of auction full In formation concerning the tim ber, the condition of sale, and submission of bids should be ob tained from the Forest Super visor, Franklin, North Carolina. M23 ? 2tc ? Afl ftt Ydtl Suffer Distress From> U FEMALE WEAKNESS Wftk Its Cranky, Nervous Ftoings A If at such times youfl suffer from cramps,] backache, nervous,! tired feelings, are a 1 bit blue-~due to f unc- " tlonal monthly dis turbances ? ouur at once ? try Lydia s. Plnlc ham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. It's famous not only to help relieve monthly pain but also accompanying tired, nervous feelings of this nature. This is be cause of Its soothing effect on on* OF WOMAN'S MOST IMPORTANT ORGANS. Taken regularly? Pinkham's Com pound helps build up resistance against such symptoms. Follow label directions! LYDM E. PINKHAM'S craSSo I J GET OFFICE SUPPLIES AT THE PRESS OFFICE Better get up! Tbey'* ret % Blue Ridge A BLUE RIDGE COFFEE " TOPS IN TASTE" BUY KXTKA BONDS We Manufacture MONUMENTS Of AU Kinds LETTERING and CURB WORK a Specialty Write or See McCLURE MONUMENT WORKS Murphy, N. C., Route 2, or W. C. Pipes, Franklin, N. C., Route 2, or * "TELI THEM WITH ADVERTISING" * SPECIALS THIS WEEK! 32 x 6 ? 10 piy Truck Tires $52.00 32 x 6 Truck Tubes $ 6.85 600 x 16 Passenger Tires $16.80 All Sizes Passenger Tubes WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE JOIN-? JOIN We invite you to examine the merchandise, SOLID OAK CASKETS and others of hifh qual ity, our Funeral Director furnishes our mem bers, WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE, and Join now. This Association is as strong as the strongest. The same bond is required bj our state for all associations, and all are under the same supervision. INVESTIGATE AND YOU WILL JOIN Potts Mutual Burial Ass'n Phone 164 - Franklin, N. C. DUE TO THE Shortage of Labor and Merchandise all Meals and Sandwiches will be served in our Dining Room, beginning April 10, 1944. Dining Room open from 5:30 a. m. to 9r00 p. m. Our Refreshment Room will be open from 8:00 a. m. till 7:00 p. m. We will appreciate your co-operation A. G. CAGLE, Manager From where I sit ... 61/ Joe Marsh What our fighting men dream of Bob Newcomb was reading me a letter the other day-from his son in the Marines. Dick New comb's somewhere in the South Pacific, thousands of miles from home, yet he writes to ask: "Tell me, Dad, do they still pitch horseshoes back of Ray'*? la Johnny keeping my tool* In shape? Are the trout still biting In Seward'* Creek?" Makes you realize what the men over there are thinking about. Sure, they're fighting for Democracy and Freedom and a Better World Tomorrow. But the things thejr dream W coming bark to are the little simple pleasure* that mui home to all of as? like a home rooked meal, a glass of beer with friends, a game of horoeehoea la the backyard. From where I sit, one of our most sacred obligations here at home is to keep those little things exactly as they remem ber them - to keep Intact th? world they're fighting for. O 1944, MfWINO INOUJTKY FOUNDATION, North Carolina Commits Mfw H. tain. Uata DUactor, 406-407 Immm M?., Calw?>i, N. C
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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April 6, 1944, edition 1
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