Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Sept. 6, 1945, edition 1 / Page 5
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Highlands Highlights MRS. H. G. 3TORY SUMMER CHUKCI1 NOTES Methodist Church Rev. W. T. Medlin, Pastor' 10 a. m. ? Sunday school. 11 a. m. ? Sermon (Each Sun day through the summer), with visiting ministers on the first and third Sundays. Episcopal Church of the Incarnation 'Rev. A. Rufus Morgan, Rector 11 a. m.? Services every Sun day. Celebration of Holy Com munion on Second Sundays. Presbyterian Church Rev. J. B. Davidson, Pastor 10 a. m. ? Sunday school. 11 a. m. ? Sermon. 8:30 p. m. ? Christian Endeavor. Baptist Church Dr. .Thom Carter, Pastor 10 a. m.? Sunday school. 11 a. m. ? Sermon. 7:30 p. m. ? BT.U. 8:30 p. m. ? Sermon. Catholic Services will be held each Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in the School auditor ium. Christian Science Chapel, Main street, opposite the Postofflce, 11:00 a. m. Sundays, through September. Religious Emphasis Week To Be Observed At Highlands Church The Highlands Methodist Church will observe Religious Emphasis week, beginning Sun day morning, September 9, ac cording to an announcement made today by the pastor, Rev. W. T. Medlln, Jr. The pastor will bring "the first message on Sunday morn ing, and beginning Monday night at 8 p. m., and continu ing through Friday night, the services will be oonducted by Rev. Ralph H. Taylor, pastor of the First Methodist church. Murphy, N. C. Mr. Taylor is one of the most outstanding ministers of the Waynesville District, noted for his pulpit ability, and great success as a pastor. He is Di rector of the Commission on Evangelism of the Waynesville District. These services are just what the name implies, said Mr. Medlln, the emphasis for the week to be on spiritual and religious values in a fast chang ing world. . The public is cordially in vited to attend all of these serviaes. Funds For Development Of Reinke Memorial A special fund has been start ed for the development of the Reinke Memorial Library through a contribution from the Dr. C. K. Wall family of Highlands and Thomasville, Ga. This is a scientific library intended tot the use of research workers at the Highland^ Biological Lab oratory. A nucleus of books has been provided by the Reinke family through the gift of the library of the late Dr. E. E. .Reinke. The committee in charge of the library consists of Dr. Thelma Howell, Prof. W. McA. Deacon, Mrs. C. K. Wall, Miss Gertrude Harbison and Dr. Ralph M. Sargent. Funds will be used to classify the library, provide book plates and proper housing. Gifts to the fund will be welcomed by the oommittee as well as volumes and pamph lets in any branch of the blo . logical- sciences. Generous Respond T o Membership Campaign In announcing that she ex pects the membership campaign for the Highlands Museum and Biological Laboratory soon to reach and pass its goal, Mrs. F. Judge Lee Meriwether Rotary Speaker Judge Lee Meriwether, special assistant to the American Am bassador to France during World War I, and who later spent some time in Japan, was principal speaker at the Tues day supper meeting of the Ro tary club held at Highlands drill. Mr. Meriwether talked on the national situation and was able to givg first-hand knowl edge of Japan because of his several visits there. He is a guest at Highlands Manor this season. On Tuesday night of next week the Rotarlans hope to have Miss Euyang, student at Wes leyan college, Macon, Ga., under the Madam Chiang Kai-Shek scholarship, as speaker. Miss Euyang possesses a charming personality and is an interest ing speaker. She has recently spoken before a number ot Ki wanis and Rotary clubs in South Georgia cities. School To Open Thursday, September 13 Highlands school will open Thursday, September 13th, with the following teachers and their grades: Miss Veva Howard, first grade; Miss Nina Howard, sec ond grade; Miss Virginia Ed wards, third grade; Miss Lois Keener, in the primary depart ment; Miss Marion Lester, fourth grade; Miss Ethel Cal loway, fifth grade; Mrs. Estell Stegall, sixth grade. High school teachers include O. F. Summer, principal; Mrs. Annie W. Pier son and W. C. Newton. There are two vacancies yet to be filled on the teaching staff. . Personal Mention Mrs. George Saussy and fam ily left Sunday to return to Columbia, S. C., after spending the season at their summer home "Highfield" on the Wal halla road. Going down with them were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Inglesby of Savannah and Mrs. E. H. B. Perry of Charleston, who . had been guests at the Saussy home for the past two weeks. Mrs. Callie Beale is in receipt of a letter from her son, Staff Sergeant John E. Beal, who has had 30 months of foreign serv W. Alstaetter, chairman of the finance committee, reveals that the people of Highlands have this year responded more gen erously than ever before. Two new life memberships have been received; 34 have joined as con tributing members, 34 as an nual members, and 29 as as sociate members. One friend of Highlands, Joining as a life member, wrote: "I can't express the pleasure it affords me to be even a tiny part of any thing as meaning ful as the Highlands Museum and Biological Laboratory. This is surely science in its happiest channels." Colonel Ralph Mow bray, chairman of the drive, hopes to receive further mem berships in the next few days. The various benefits held this summer have also proved of great value to the Museum and the Laboratory. As a result, plans are being formulated for a full season of activities next summer, both for the museum and the laboratory. Suggestions have been made for several ex hibitions at the Museum. Re quests have been received that the Museum hold a special dis play of its rare Indian collec tion, gathered by early settlers in Highlands. Displays of moun tain handicrafts, and of wild life, are also being considered. Dr. B. E. Fernow, of Clemson college, will be chairman of the Museum Activities committee next year. Announcement ? ' Having purchased the interest of J. Horner * Stockton in the Potts Funeral Home, and as owner of same, I plan to operate a* before and will strive to serve fou to the best of my ability. I will carry a complete line of up-to date merchandise. Also ambulance service at V any hour day or night. Paul Potts Day Phone 173 Night Phone 164 REV. RALPH H. TAYLOR Pastor of First Methodist Church ?of Murphy, N. C. ice with the U. S. Marines, stat ing that he had returned to duty in the Pacific. T/5 G. W. Edwards has re turned to Durham, after a short visit here with his mother, Mrs. Grover Edwards. T/5 Edwards spent several years overseas. Other recent guests of Mrs. Ed wards were Mr. and Mrs. Arn old Garris and daughter Jean nette of Macon, Ga. Mr.'Garris has been connected with con struction work in the Aleutian Islands for the past two years, and expects soon to be trans ferred to Guam. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Watkins were weekend guests of their daughter, Mrs. Allen Whitworth and family in Toccoa, Ga., where they attended the State singing convention on Sunday. Mrs. Sarai Gilder and her niece, Mrs. H. H. Bailey, Sr., have returned to their home on Satulah road after being guests at Highlands for the past two months while their cottage was occupied by Dr. and Mrs. Julian F. Chisholm of Savannah, Ga. Mrs. James L6we and children of Wilmington have been visit ing Mrs. Lowe's sister, Mrs. Tom Harbison and family for several weeks. *. Captain George Saussy, Jr., U.S.M.C., has returned to the United States after two and a half years of foreign service. Following a 21 day furlough he will report for reassignment. J. E. Rideout of Washington, D. C., who was called here be cause of the death of his aunt, Miss Darthula Rice, is visiting his sister, Mrs. W. J. Beacham at the Beacham summer home in Shortoff, and other High lands relatives. The beautification of the grounds at the town hall has been very much admired and enjoyed this summer. The giant dahlias grown by Jack Wilcox, town clerk, form a colorful background tor the white hy drangeas that alternate with shaped hemlocks along the sidewalk. Mr. and Mrs. Charles du Big non left Wednesday to return to Miami, Fla., after a visit with Mrs. du Bignon's aunt, Mrs. S. T. Marett at her home on Main street. Mayor and Mrs. W. H. Cobb have had as their guest the past two weeks, Mrs. Cobb's? niece, Miss Ann Perry of Charl eston, who returned home Sun day. Their daughter, Miss Mar na Cobb, spent last week in Walhalla, S. C., visiting Miss Jody Brown. Lieut, and Mrs. Grigsby Wot ton of Highlands and Atlanta have announced the birth of a son, John Alfred Wotton, III, in Piedmont Hospital on Septem ber 1st. The baby is the grand son of the late John Alfred Wotton and of Mrs. Jamie Wot ton of Athens and Highlands. Bobby Abbott is spending a week's vacation in Maimi, Fla., before returning to his school studies in Walhalla, S. C. Bob by assisted his uncle, W. H. Cobb, in Highlands . Hardware store this summer, where he made many friends. If you can kee^ your head and calmly pohder How silly spending drives the prices high; If you can save the casji you'd like to squander And only buy the things you need to buy; If you can do your part to fight inflation By simply being thrifty with your pelf, You'll do a vital service to the nation And? furthermore? you'll ben efit yourself. Place Pullets In A Clean Laying House One of the most important Jobs for the poultryman at this period of the year is the clean ing and disinfecting of the lay ing house, making sure that all mites have been killed. G. J. Maupin, Extension poul tryman at State College, has suggested that all dirt and dust be removed from the floors, walls, and nests. The floors should then be scrubbed with a lye water solution, using one ounce of lye to each gallon of water, The usual small can of lye contains 13 ounces of ma eterial and this should be mix ed with 13 gallons of water. The house should be Well ventilated for about two weeks after the treatment so that no pockets of lye water remain. To kill mites, paint the roosts, dropping boards or pits with carbolineum, crank case oil, gas tar, or other proven t'ive material. In moving the pullets from out-doors into the confinement of the laying house during hot weather, Maupin suggested that the houses be given maximum ventilation so that the pullets would not suffer from the heat. He also suggested that the older pullets be separated from the younger pullets because in this way larger egg production is obtained. If pullets have not been vac cinated against fowl pox, this should be done because the dis ease may cause a serious re duction in egg yields. ' The best pullets are produced on a clean range where they are furnished plenty of cool water and a good grade of growing mash. Maupin pointed out that growing birds need the protein, minerals, and vita mins contained in mashes as well as those found in grain. Where grain is fed in hoppers with the growing mash, pullets can balance' their own diet. Delious Creech of Garner in Wake County marketed about $150 worth of okra per acre from 13 acres to the crop dur ing the first three weeks of July, says Assistant County Agent Bruce Butler. Don't plant wheat in grazing crop mixtures because of the danger of Hessian fly damage, says J. Myron Maxwell of State College. ATHLETES FOOT GERM Kill It Por 33c IN" ( > N E llOL'iH, it n?l pleased >our 35c back. Ask a/ny druggist for I !ii powerful fungicide, TE-OL. Its alcohol, makes it I'EN KTKATly. Tne tferin can't he killed, unless reached. Keel it PENETRATE, reaches more germs. APPLY FULL STRENGTH for itchy, sweaty or smelly feet. Tt*lay at Angel's Drug Store. JUighbutfrs fcltxixit (WADE SUTTON) Electrical Refrigeration and Radio Work PHONE 100 Press Ads Pay Pl'T YOUR Bl'SINESS IN HIGH GEAR BY USING PRESS ADS Rom where I sit ... 61/ Joe Marsh. r Herb's Got a Great Little Wife Everybody's talking about what a grand Job Herb Helm is doing at the war plant. Not just one shift, but two a day-to help build the war materials our men need. Good lor Herb! Bat I'd like to gay a word for Mary, Herb's wife. She runs the house, cooks the meals, takes care of the chil dren, and works on salvage drives and bundles for the Red Cross. Believe me, that's tiring work for any woman! Yet when Herb comes home too tired to talk or watch where he drops his ashes, maybe -she makes allowances, keeps smil ing, brings him a' restful glass of beer, and makes enough con versation for them both. Next morning, Herb goes to work re freshed and cheerful. From where I sit, women Uke Mary Helm are doing a great war job themselves . . . being tol erant and kind to hnsbands who are working under a heavy war time strain. Bully _.,r them! <c 1945. UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, North Carolina Committer E dgo' H. Bain, State Director, 605-607 Insurance Blda.. Raleiflh, N. C. NOTICE ? Our Recapping Shop will be closed for the next week or 10 days, on ac count of moving to our new location at the Burrell Motor Company. We will take care of your tires as usual. Bring them to us and we will see that you get quick service. Burrell Motor Company WINTER CROPS ? I NOW HAVE A LARGE SUPPLY ? Of ? Rye, Barley, Vetch and Wheat For Your Winter Crops Also Fertilizer FEEDS OF ALL KINDS WILEY BROWN Fruits - Vegetables ? Seafood . > ? ? .? We hope to furnish more fresh fruit, vegetables and seafood to your home town stores now that the war is over, keeping a fresh supply on hand daily. To The Merchants In Macon County: We want to thank you for the cooperation and con tinued patronage rendered to Mr. Vinson, who carried on the business while I was in the Armed forces, and now that I am back with you again, I will strive to serve you more faithfully and with better produce, if possible, than I did before the war. We are opening our business Under the name of RABUN PRODUCE CO. HARRY B. DILLARD D1LLARD, GA.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1945, edition 1
5
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