PAGE EIGHT
Highlands Highlights
EDITED BY MRS. T. C. HARBISON
THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE
KILMER FOREST
TRACT CHOSEN
highlands MACONIAN
CHURCH
MISS EMMA POTTS BRIDE
OF MR. DEWITT CALLOWAY
HIGHLANDS, July 1.—A marri
age ceremony of simple beauty to>ak
jilace at the Presbyterian church
Simday morning, J.une 28, when
Miss l',mrn:i l-ouise Potts' became
the bride of Mr. iJewitt Calloway.
Rev. Dr. iieddinger, of Asheville,
officiated. Prior to the ceremony a
program of nuptial music was rend
ered by Mrs. Jack Hall, organist,
and Gerard Hinson, soloist, who
sang “1 Ljve You Truly,”
The bride, a dughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. K. I’otts, wore a lovely
suit of navy sheer crepe with navy
accessories, and an unusually beau
tifully corsage of pink sweet-peas
and niaiden-hair fern.
I'Vdlowing the ceremony the jtar-
cnts of the brick- entertained with
a r«ception on the lawn of their
home, honoring the couple. A
number of close friends and rela
tives were present. The lawn taWes
were beautiful with flowers taste
fully arranged.
■\lr, ■ Calloway is the son of Mr.
and .Mrs. S. L. Calloway. He holds
a jjosition with tlie Highlands
Hardware company. He and ]\lrs.
('allf)way will reside in Highlands.
MONROE BROTHERS
ATTRACT RECORD CROWD
A record breaking crowd was at
tracted to Highlands School theatre
on Wednesday night by the Mon
roe Brothers, Charlie and Bill, and
“The Old Hired Hand,” string mus
ic favorites of radio from Green
ville. Two shows had to be run, in
stead of the (/av. originally planned,
and at both performances there
was standing room only. The
crowd was estimated to have been
about a thousand • in number. Over
$2(X) was taken in at the ticket
window', and the B. Y. P. U., which
sponsored the program, netted ap
proximately $70 as its percentage.
Highlands School
Theatre
FRI.-SAT., JULY 3 & 4
HARRY CAREY AND
HOOT GIBSON
In
“The Last .Outlaw”
MON.-TUES., JULY 6 & 7
ANN HARDING
In
“The Lady Consents”
WED.-THURS., JULY 8 & 9
GENE RAYMOND
In
“Love On a Bet”
PRAISES HIGHLANDS
AS VACATION SPOT
Charles Weaver, of Thomyson,
Conn., left Highlands Tuesday after
spending several weeks at the i’otts
House. Mr. Weaver, who has travel
ed in all parts of the world, and
is familiar witii many international
ly famous beauty spots, thinks
Highlands is ideal from a climatic
and scenic standpoint. Thomyson is
the home town of Katherine Hep
burn, whom .Mr. Weaver knows
liersf)nally. This is the second va
cation Mr. Weaver has spent in
Highlands, and he expects to re
turn again next year.
MRS. CHARLES HENRY
DIES IN OREGON
•Mrs. Charles Henry, formerly of
Highlands, lied in Oregon on June
19. Airs. Henry was a sister of
Miss Susan Rice, .Miss 1). Rice,
I.uther Rice, Sr., and Jrvin Rice,
all of Highlands. She had been
living in Oregon since her mar-
riag-e about 40 years ago.
Farmers
Supply Co.
SEEDS; Crimson Clover,
lb. Ulic; bu $7.50
Red and S,aj}Iing Clover,
lb 25c; bu $15.00 |
Millet, German, lb 6c; bu. . .$3.00
COFFEE: Lb. 14c; Peck . . 98c
Peaberry-Santos, lib 17c
FLOUR; Reliable, 24’s .... 79c j
Kitchein Queen (short Pat.) 98c
Lemon & Vanila Extriact, pt.
bottles, 10c
Vinegar, qts 15c
Bulk, gal. (bring jug) 39c
Corn Flakes, 9c; 3 for . .
Wh'eat Meats, 13c; 2 for
Oatm*al, 9c; 3 for
25c I
25c
25c
Toilet Paper; (1000 sheets)
5 for 25c I
Red Cross, 9c; 3 for 29c
Northern Tissue (best) 10c
Black Draught, 20c; 5 for . . 89c |
Syrup of Black Draught (for
bilious children), large
bottle 49c I
Cough Syrup, 25c size .... 15c |
Bulk Soda, 'lb 5c I
Coooa, 2-lb. box 20c
Tea (special) 3 for 15c |
Herbert Rice, son of L. Rice,
is recuperating at Lyda .Memorial
hospital in Brevard after an ap
pendix operation which was per
formed there Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hetzcl and
family, of Charleston, S. C., are at
their summer home here.
Dr. O. F. Schifli and family, of
Clewiston, Fla., arrived at their
summer home in Webbmont recent
ly. Dr. Schifli returned to Florida
'I'hursday.
Mrs. Henry West, of Franklin,
siitnt Wednesday in Highlands.
Mary Elizabeth Potts returned to
St. Joseph's School of Nursing in
Atlanta Monday after spending
three weeks wHh relatives here.
W. T. Champneys, of Apopka,
Fla., arrived at his summer home i
here last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Cranston, of Aii-
g.U4t,'J, Ga,, were at their summer
home -Off) Satulah during the week
end. 'Diey have leased the cottage
to R. y. RojMrf for July and Aug
ust.
Mrs. Phoebe iJrisp ts ill at her
home here.
The summer cottage of Dr, and
Mrs. W. C. Dabney, of At'^Uta, has
been rented to B. B. Gossett
the season.
Afrs, McCortnel and family are
established for the season at the
Eskrigg residence on Satuhih moun
tain.
Mrs. Sidney McCarty and small
son, of Greensboro, N. C., are vis
iting relatives in Highlands.
Mrs. Torrence has again rented
the L. O. Hammett residence for
the season.
Dr. and Afrs. Reinke and family,
of Vanderbilt University, Nashville,
Tenn., have arrived in Highlands
for the summer.
Miss M. A. Ravenel, of Phila
delphia and Highlands, arrived at
her estate on Sunset mountain this
week.
Mrs. -A. R. Nall has leased her
cottage on the Dillard road to Miss
■Mildred Beals.
(Continued from Page
birch, basswood,
maple, chestnut oak, ash, buckey
and cherry, are consp.cuou «
the trees in tne area,
dron, laurel, azalea and other wn
flowering, shrubs which bjom lu
uriantly in the southern Appalach
Ians grow in profusio,n along
Ground Hog branch,
branch, and other small tributaries
of the Little Santeclah which ca.
cade their way through the area
The Kilni'cr Forest will present
magnificent opportunity to outdoor
lovers to enjoy nature’s autumn
festival of color.
Kilmer Buried in France
Joyce Kilmer was born in MeW
Ikunswick, New Jersey, December
6, 1886. He was graduated from
Columbia university in 1908. At the
time of his enlitsment in the na
tional guard in April, 1917, he was
a member of the editorial staff o
the New York Times and was
widely known as a lecturer. In ac
cordance with the wishes ,of his
family, he is buried with 600 com
rades in the American cemetery in
Fere-en-Tardenois, France.
Kilmer’s best-Loved poem, “Trees,”
was set to music by his mother,
Annie Kilburn Kilmer, in 1919 and
published in London in 1920. Fol
lowing is a list of the books of
which he was author:
Summer of Love, Trees and
Other Poems, ?dain Street and
(3ther Poems, The Circus and Other
Essays, Literature in the Making
by Some of Its Makers Presented
by Joyce Kilmer, and Dreams and
linages, an Anthology of Catholic
Verse.
Kilmer credited his mother with
having taught him to write verse,
recalling how he, as a youngster,
watched h,er count the syllables on
her fingers.
Announcements
FRANKLIN METHODIST
Chesley C. Hubert, Jr., P«tor
(Each Sunday) ,
9-45 a. m.—Sunday school.
11-00 a m.—Morning worship,
“•5 p, m._EpwoTth League
8:00 1). m.—Evening worship.
Carson’s Chapel
(Each Sunday)
2:30 p. m.—Sunday school.
(2nd and 4th Sundays)
3:15 p. m.—Preaching service.
EPISCOPAL
Rev. Fraink Bloxham, Rector
St. Agnes, Franklin
(Sunaay, July 5)
9'00 a, m.—Holy communio'n and
sermon.
Incarnation, Highlands
(Sunda,y,, July 5)
9:45 a, m.—Church school.
11:00 a, m,—Holy communion and
sermon,
Church of the Good Shepherd,
Cashiers
(Sunday, July 5)
7:30 p. m.—Evening prayer and
sermon.
"THURSda
with sermon by
7-30 p. ni,--Chrij,f
prayer meeting
Morrison Chapel
2:30 p. m,—
ant McClure su! '''
3-30 p.
sermon by the
A
Advertisej
Chevrol'l J
MRS. MARGaS'
f'■anklin K
Itp-Jly2
Mr. and .Mrs, Vancc Rogers and
son, (jilmer, who for the past seven
years have been making their home
in Darrington, Wash,, arrived
1 uesday p. m, for several week’s
visit with relatives and friends
around Otto and Prentiss.
CATHOLIC
Mass is said the second and
fourth Sundays of each month in
the American Legion hall. Main
street, at 8 a, m, by Father Howard
V. Lane, of Waynesville. All are
welcome.
FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. William Marshall Blurns, Th.G.
Pastor
Sunday
9:45 a. m.—Bible school.
11:00 a, m,—^Morning worship.
7:00 p. m.-B. T. U.
8:00 p, m,—Evening worship.
Wednesday
7:30 p. m.—Mid-week prayer and
praise service.
PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. J. A. Flanagan, Pastor
Franklin
10:00 a. m,—Sunday school, J. E.
Lancaster, superintendent.
11:00 a. m.—Preaching service
FOR SALE-277
miles from Franklin#
all out buildings. Pk
water and wood cJ
SLOAN RICKMm
Itp-Jly2
over the Alacon Tlif
ready to do all kiji
Will appreciate niy
customers callinK-iVi
1tp-Jly2
FOR REmC^
cupied by the New F
Cent Store in the Fi;
will 'be for rent after'
of the best business
Franklin. Reasonable!
party.—J. D, FRANKS
Jly2—2t—Jly9
WANTED-R^
man to cook and keep
POLLY’S STORE,
Jly2—Itc
WANTED—Whiten
with not more than 2
general farm work, il(
year round job. Must I
liable, healthy and
stock, gardening and
ing. Write, giving ref
—“R” Care Fi
J29—2tp—Jiy2
Hush little Voter, (
if your favorite cand
nomination fot Goveri
urday, 'we are willing
pair-^he damage to yoi
serving Hot Dogs, Sa
Ice Cold Bottled. Drinl
July 4th and Election
C, T, B'
Jly2—Itc
Just received 500 Men’s Suits in sports, young n
an conservative styles — stouts, slims and stub
~~ All I ask is that you see them.
Men s Shirts — in all the new colors and styles
39c to $1.95
Ladies’ Dresses - BlkteCl^pes, Sheers, vS
Linens
98c_toJ.95 _
25c to 98c
Sure-Jell, large box 15c I
Kooi-Ade (muff for a gallon) 10c
McRana, large, 9c, 3 for . . . 25c |
Father Coughlin hints at support
I of a third party candidate.
Sardines, Fb boxes 10c
Mackerel, lb can 10c
Piork and Beans, 2 lb. can. . 10c |
Chicken and Veg. Beef Soup,
9c, 3 for 25c I
Brooms, 25c-35c and 49c j
Half gal. cans Peaches .... 19c
Thank*
M. MOORE, Mgr.
FRANKLIN SHOE SHOP SAYS
WE ARE STILL MENDING
SHOES
In this dry summer heat.
While the days are sunny.
On both of your feet.
We’ll save you money.
HORN’S SHOE SHOP
Opposite Courthouse
‘‘We Buy and Sell”
Box 212 Troy F. Horn
going at half price.
".w ite™,» co™ .„d »
JOSEPH
“We
Clothe
ASHEAR
the Family”