THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1937
THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN
PAGE NINE
Highlands
MRS. FRANK BLOXHAM, PHONE 55
NOTE Mrs. Frank Bloxham suc
ceeds Mrs. T. G. Harbison as High
lands representative of The Press,
beuinniny with this week. All those
who may know of items of interest
for publication 'are asked to call
Mrs. liloxham at Phone . 55, High
landi. ' ,
Church of Incarnation
Rev. Frank Bloxham, Rector
It) a. m. Church school.
11 a. m. Morning prayer;
Methodist Circuit
Rev. W. F. Beadle, Paator
Highlands :
10 a. m.: .Sunday school.
Cashiers: .
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Preaching service.
Horse Cove:
3 p. m Preaching service.
PLAY DAY EVENTS
GREATLY ENJOYED
Despite overcast skies and threats
of rain, the Highlands Funmakers
successfully carried out their plans
for a play day, on Friday, July 23.
The events of the day started with
a pet parade. Entries included dogs,
cats, chickens, a diTck,' and a goat.
The prize winners were the Rev.
R. B. DuPree for his Chow puppy,
and Mary Appley, who exhibited a
billy-goat. The pet. parade was.-foU
lowed by a baby show. Winners in
four ilasses were Mary Frances
Summer, Martha J,ane Anderson,
Bobby Weaver, Harper, and Judith
Rhodes.
At two o'clock cooking and hand
work exhibits were judged on the
porch at Highlands Inn. The hand
work winners were Miss Mildred
-Uagsdale for hand weaving, and
Mrs. Ida Porter for crocheting.
The. cooking winners were Mrs. H.
P. P. Thompson, for a cake, and
Mrs. T. E. Potts, for jellies and
preserves. An auction of the food
in the exhibit was conducted by
Dr. T. J. O'Neil and the proceeds
given to the Funmakers.
The next event was a music con
test held in the Presbyterian
chMrch. The first prize was won by
Henry Stevenson and the second
.by Edith Bolton.
During the afternoon Dr. O'Neil
and the Rev. Frank Bloxham sup
ervised a variety of games and
competitive races in the grove and
on Main street for the youngsters.
A soft ball game at the ball park
was another feature of the after
noon. ,
In the eveninc the street was.
HAS TIMED 150
JULY CLEARANCE SALE
Nv V is the time to pick up real
bargains. We are closing out
9I! our Spring and Summer goods,
j such as Shoes, Dresses, Sweaters,
Sport Pants, Shirts, Sox, and, in
fact every thing suitable for tKe hot
weather wear. Don't miss these
bargains. .
E. K. Cunningham & Co.
THE SHOP OF QUALITY
FRANKLIN, N. C.
Highlights
roped off and square dancing was
a popular attraction. ."Miss Mary
Davis and Roy Speed won prizes
for dancing. A , fortune teller de
lighted . all . by her knowledge of
the present and her predictions of
the future.
Throughout the day soft drinks
and ' homemade cakes .and candy
were sold at booths erected on
Main street.
S. J. F.ullwood acted as official
photographer ami took pictures of
each event. 'Mrs. F. J. Carlin took
motion pictures of all activities.
Miss Estelle Edwards was the
hostess for the day, and with her
three co-hostesses, Mozelle Bryson,
Virginia May Edwards, and Jessie
Keener, attended each event and
awarded the prizes. The hostesses
were entertained for lunch at
King's Inn and-for dinner at Trice
mont Terrace.
The success of the day was due
to the work of Mrs.' Jack Wilcox
who made the arrangements, and
to the cooperation of the Highlands
Funmakers, and the townspeople. .
MRS. HARBISON ENTERTAINS
FOR MISS POLLY RICE
Mrs. Thomas Harbison entertain
ed delightfully on Monday after
noon at her home on Main street
in honor of her niece, little Miss
Polly Rice, who celebrated her
fourth birthday. The guests were
entertained with group games, a
fish pond and story-telling.
At the end of the afternoon the
guests went into the dining room
for refreshments. The decorations
and table appointments were in
pink and green with a beautiful
birthday cake adorning the table.
The guest of honor was the re
cipient of many gifts and the
afternoon "was enjoyed "by every
one. .Those present included Polly
Rice, Sarah, Isobel and Tudor Hall,
Mary Bascomb Cook, Charlotte
Ann Bloxham, Patricia Audrey,
Ann Hays, Lewis Reese and Mar
tha Beachum.
HIGHLANDS MUSEUM
NEWS ITEMS
Dr. O. S. Gibbs, a member of
the Pharmaceutical department of
the University of Tennessee, pre
sented an extremely interesting and
informative illustrated lecture on
"The Chemical Control of the
Body" at the Highlands School
Theatre on Sunday afternoon. A
large number of people attended
the lecture which is the second in
a scries, undesr the auspices of the
MILLION LIVES
Highlands museum. Dr. Gibbs is a
summer visitor to Highlands.
Four cars left on Tuesday morn
ing. for an all-day expedition to .the
original habitat of Sliortia and on
Thursday a group of the senior na
ture club will make a trip to East
La Porte for the purpose. .of "study
ing minerals and the Indian itv
scriptions.. These trips are proving
more and more popular. ,
On Friday a lecture will be given
in the Presbyterian church at 4
p. m. The le-Hirer this week will
be Mr. II. E. Wheeler and his sub
ject will be "Strange Birds from
Regions Far Away." Mr. Wheeler
will" bring ... to us at that time
truth's that are stranger than fic
tion. AH are invited to attend the
lecture, which is entirely free.
Saturday of this week there will
be a meeting of the trustees of
the Highlands museum '.and labora
tory held in the laboratory at 4
p. m. Matters of great importance
to the future working of the mu
seum and laboratory will be discussed.
MRS. LILLIENTHAL GIVES
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Henry F. Lillienthal enter
tained last Friday at Camp Se
quoia, in honor of her little daugh
ter, Mary, on the occasion of her
second birthday. The guests were
entertained with games after1 which
a birthday cake was cut and ice ,
cream served.
Mrs. Lillienthal took motion pic
tures of the group. The children
who are Mary's playmates' at Camp
Sequoia , were guests, including
Elizabeth Kelsey, Peggy Ann Tyler,
Billie May Murphy, Lynnie Vance,
Charlotte Ann Bloxham, Gordon
Everhardt, Bobby Moore, Dorothy
Carter, Pattey Evans, Marthinc
Vance and John Graham Beverley.
Mrs. Lillienthal is a summer' guest
at Kind's Inn.
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR STANHOPE HILL
funeral services were held on
Monday afternoon at Horse Cove
for Stanhope Hill, 40, 'who died un
expectedly irt Raleigh last week.
Mr. Hill, 'who was the third son
of Mr. and Mrs-. Frank Hill, is
survived by his parents, two sisters,
and one brother. "
The rites, which were simple and
impressive, were conducted by the
Rev,. W. F. Beadle, pastor of the
Methodist church, assisted by Frank
Baumgarner, Baptist preacher of
Horse Cove. Burial ' was in the
Horse Cove cemetery.
The ballbearers were Will Ed
wards, John Daniel, Troy, Bruce,
and Fred Edwards. .
L G APPLEY
SPONSORING CAKE WALK
L. G. Appley is sponsoring a
cake walk at the Dugout on Mon
day, August 2, for the benefit of
the Highlands School Theatre. Mrs!
Frank Potts is soliciting the cakes.
The money is to be used for new
leather upholstered seats in the
theatre auditorium. The public is
invited.
CERTIFICATES PRESENTED
AT BIBLE SCHOOL
At the close of the session on
Friday, 21 certificates were pre
sented to the regular attendants of
the daily vacation Bible school,
which was held at the Methodist
church during the preceding two
weeks. The purpose of the school
was to teach the children how to
apply the Scriptures in their daily
lives. Mr. McMurray Richey, of
the Duke School of Religion, was
the leader of the school, which was
considered most successful. '
Miss Louise Crosby, of San Ma
teo,' Fla., is spending some time in
Franklin as the guest of Miss
Louise Blaine. Miss Crosby is the
niece of Miss May Crosby', of
Highlands and Florida.
Airs. George Sau;sy and children
have returned to their home in
Columbia, S." C, after, spending a
month at Highficlds, the summer
home of Mrs. Hampton Perry on
Satulah mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle D. Holcomb
and family, who have been guests
at the Hall House, will , leave on
Saturday for their home in Miami,
Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb have
spent previous summers in Ashc
ville and vicinity and have express
ed great delight with this section
of the country. . ,
Mr. and Mrs. Westerfeldt Ter
hunc, of New Orleans, arc spend
ing the month of August at High
fields on Satulah mountain. The
Terhunes are annual visitors to
Highlands.
The Misses Marguerite and Clare
Ravenel, . of Philadelphia, arrived
last Saturday to spend some time
at their summer : home here. M isS
Marguerite Ravenel returned re
cently from Europe where she at
tended the coronation festivities of
King George VI.
The kev. and Mrs. Edgar H.
(ioold and their family arrived at
the Hall house last week for a
month's stay. Mr. (ioold is presi
dent of , St. Augustine's college in
Raleigh.
Mr. 'and 'Mrs. F. Neyle 'Marx, of
Jacksonville, Fla., have returned to
their home after .spending, their an
nual vacation at Triccmont Ter
race. Miss Marian Nalle, of Sanford,
spent Saturday visiting' the Rev:
and M rs. Frank Bloxham.
S. J. Fullwood, author and news
paper man, who is, spending the
summer at the Hall house, has
completed the ' manuscript for' his
new book, "My Country, 'Tis of
Thee." The book is a complete his
tory of each state and territory of
the United States and will be pub
lished very soon.
The Lanier family is again oc
cupying the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Blanc Monroe, "Playniore,"
overlooking. Horse Cove. ' ',
Mr. Merritt and Miss Llewellyn
Beadle have returned to their home
in Lafayette, La., after spending
several weeks with their brother,
the Rev. ,W. F. Beadle, at the
Methodist parsongage.
Word has been received here of
the serious illness of Mrs. Clyde
Hentz. Mrs. Hentz underwent an
operation recently at Columbia hos
pital, Columbia, S. C, and her con
dition is reported as critical. Mr.
Hentz is science instructor in the
Highlands hiyh school.
THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS
will come to your home every day through
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Can You Afford
To Be Without It?
Funeral Benefit Insurance costs so little that
no one should do without it, especially those
who are dependent on moderate incomes.
The rates are far lower than you might ex
pect. These rates are based on the death rate
Hvithin our own organization, a mutual body
governed by the laws of North Carolina. In this
association the following assessments are now in
effect :
Ages 1 to 9 years 5c1 Quarterly
Ages 9 to 29 years 10c" .Quarterly
Ages 30 to 49 years 20c" Quarterly
Ages 50 to 65 years 30 Quarterly
Benefits are provided in the amount of $100
for persons over. 10 years of age and in the
amount of $50 for persons under 10 years of age.
In slightly more than a year that this associa
tion as been in operation we have reached a
membership of more than 6,000, and during this
time we have paid our members over $2,000.
Our finances are in excellent shape and with
your co-operation we will continue to make this
a strong association.
Don't wait for an agent to call on you come
in today and join while you are in gool health,
tomorrow it might be too late.
Bryant Burial Association
' FRANKLIN, N. C.
The' Hudson library is conduct
ing its annual drive for funds and
will hold a garden tour for the
benefit of the library on August 7.
Arrangements are being made und
er the direction of Miss Mary J.
Crosby. Full details will be an
nounced in next week's paper.
Guests representing 22 states and
Cuba have registered at the
chamber of commerce office during
the 'month of July. ' '. , '
A school of beauty culture, with
five employees, and a beauty shop,,
with three or more employees,
owned or controlled by the same
interests, arc subject to the N. C.
unemployment compensation law,
the state commission holds in an
official intenpretation. In these
schools, tinder state laws, the -students"
-arc required to attend 4K0
hours before being permitted to
take examinations for licenses to
operate their own shops. After they
hav,e attended 300 hours they are
permitted to charge for their work
and receive part, usually half, of
the pay. The schools are required,
also, to include these advanced
students as employees and pay
contributions .based on the amount
they receive for work done during
the last 180 hours of their train
ing. Franklin Lodge, No. 452
Loyal Order
of Moose
Meets Second and Fourth
Friday Nights
8:00 P. M.
American Legion Hall
S. J. Murray, Sec'y
om ftaqu