Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Oct. 21, 1937, edition 1 / Page 8
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Highlands Highlights 'MRS. FRANK BLOXHAM, PHONE 55 CHURCH NOTICES Sunday, October 24 Highlands Presbyterian Church Rev. R. B. DuPree, Pastor 10:15 a. m. Sunday .school. 11 a. m. Morning worship. 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor. Highlands Methodist Circuit Highlands Rev. W. F. Beadle, Pastor 10 a. m. Sunday School. Cashiers Methodist Chturch 10 a. m. Sunday school. . Church of the incarnation Rev. Frank BJoxham, Rector 10 a. m.r Church school. 11 a. m.-Morning prayer and sermon. St. Agnes' Church Franklin 4 p. m Evening prayer and ser mon. - Highlands Baptist Church Rev. J. E. Brown, Tuckaseigee, Pastor 10 a. m. Sunday school. 4 p. m.-T-Junior B. Y. P. U. i 7:15 p. m. Senior B. Y. P. U. MR. R. B. DuPREE ORDAINED AND INSTALLED An ortkination service was held at the Highlands FresDyterian cnurch on 'iuesday evening when Air. Robert li DuPree was ordain ed to the ministry of the churcn and ' installed as pastor ot the Highlands congregation. Presiding over the service was tne JK.ev. J. A. Flanagan, pastor oi Franklin Presbyterian church, who preached the sermon and conduct ed the service. Supporting him were Dr. R. D. Bedinger, oi Asne "viiie, and the Rev. S. R. Crockett. The- remainder of the ordaining committed appointed by the Ashe vilic Presbytery - consisted of Gus Leach of Franklin, and Henry Wright, of .Highlands. Following the ordination and installation, Dr. be'dihger gave the charge to the pastor and the Rev. Mr. Crockett the charge to the people. A goodly congregation attended to join in tiie impressive service ; and ail ex pressed the hope that the ministry of the Rev. R. B. DuPree would be a long, useful and happy one. MONTEITH-McKINNEY Miss Lois Montieth and Mr, Kenneth, McKinney, both of High lands, were married on Sunday, October 17, at Pickens, S. C. Mrs. McKinney is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Monteith and Mr. McKinney is the son of Mr. Charles McKinney. The couple were ac companied to Pickens by relatives ot' the bride. AIR MAIL WEEK WELL OBSERVED The committee in charge of Air Mail Week in Highlands and the postoffice officials here have ex- pressed great appreciation of the way; in which the citizens of High lands supported the local postoffice by sending out during" the week 643 pieces of Air Mail. The goal set. for Highlands by the committee was 1,000 letters, but this estimate was ' made while the hotels and . guest houses were open. Due to weather conditions these resorts closed a little earlier than usual, so th the -support for Air Mail Week came almost entirely, from the townspeople. C. C. Potts, chairman of the committee in charge, said that he is very well pleased with . the showing which the town made. MRS. GROSSENBACHER PASSES , IN FLORIDA Word has been received here of the- death of Mrs. J. G. Grossen bacher, at Plymouth, Fla. Mrs. Grossenbacher, who was well known in" Highlands, having been a sum mer visitor for 14 years, died on Saturday, and was buried at Ply mouth on Tuesday. Besides her husband she leaves a daughter, Mrs. Gus Morton, of Plymouth, and five V sons, Can, or aiuorma, ana oam, ....... r- . 11 t William, J ack, ana caivm, an oi Plymouth, Fla. RAINWATER HOUSE TO BE SHOW PLACE Much interest is being shown in the building of the home of Mr. and; Mrs. C. V. Rainwater on the top, of Little Yellow mountain. The house will be very large for this section of the country and, it is said, will be the show place of Western North Carolina. The house coiftmands one of the finest views in' Highland and is easily acceg- sible. It is understood that every specimen of flower and plant; life which grows in these mountains will be planted on this estate. A large crew of local men are being employed on this project and it is of great benefit to Highlands. , ED. ROGERS APPOINTED CHIEF OF POLICE At the meeting of, the board of commissioners on Friday of last week, Ed. Rogers was appointed as chief of police. Mr. Rogers has been chief of police in former years and will continue his efficient serv ice in that capacity. SCHOOL NEWS The honor roll for the Highlands school has been announced by the principal, O. F. Summer. This in cludes the first month's work, and is as follows : First grade Han y Holt, Jr., Bernice' Keener, Mary Phillips, James Reese, Maxine Tal ley. Second grade Dollie Wilson, Mary Gibson, Edna Norton, Her bert Johnson. Third grade Neva Lee Webb, Edna Carver, Gladys Neely. Fouth grade Edith McCall, Mary Lou Hedden, Angela Ander son, Barbara Zoellner. Sixth grade Edna Phillips, Marie Houston. Seventh grade Jessie Ann Potts, Margaret Rogers. High school, Fe licia Edwards. The pupils of the two sections of the second grade . made a pil grimage to the Museum on Friday morning, through the courtesy of Miss Mary J., Crosby, who opened it for them. The object of the trip was. to see and study the Indian relics and exhibits which are on display. Not only was this a pleas ure trip for the children, but it correlated most of the subjects which they are studying, reading, writing, art, spelling, arithmetic, etc. New seats, costing in the region of $125 dollars, are now installed in the rooms where they are need ed the most. These seats were sup plied by the county. Towels have been furnished by the Satulah club for the third grade. Each of the 34 pupils in this grade has his per sonal towel. A cot was. very kindly loaned to the first grade by Mrs. W. S. Davis.- There are 65 students in the Highlands high school, divided as follows: 15 pupils in the 8th grade, 17 in the 9th grade, 16 in the 10th grade, and 17 in the 11th grade. The names of the seniors are Rob ert McConnell, Jack Baty, Carleton Cleveland, Willard Crisp, James Hines, Tom McKinney, Steve Potts, R. L. Potts, Marshal Reese, New ton Crunkleton, Thomas Wright, Janice Beale, Carrie Dcndy, Marga ret Dcndy, Mildred Zachary, Vera Owens, Carolyn Potts. This is an accredited high school, requiring 16 units for graduation with a diploma, English 4 units, Natural Science 4 units, Social Science 3 units, Math ematics 3 units, Latin 2 units. The principal, .0. F. Summer, teaches Mathematics and Science. Clyde Hentz teaches History and Science, and Mrs. Katherine Rienhardt teaches English and Latin. In addi tion tothe required subjects the high school pupils have the privi lede of joining the O. F. Summci literary society. The object of the society is to learn to debate, de claim, and to speak in public. The members of the society, conduct their own meetings twice each month in the auditorium, during school hours. One of the teachers is generally present in an advisory capacity. The officers are as fol lows : President, Newton Crunkle ton; vice-president, Jack Baty; sec retary, James Hines; captain, Mil dred Zachary; ; reporting critic, Marshall Reese; prosecuting critic, Willard Crisp; pianist, Mozelle Bryson ; pages, Guy Crisp and El mer McDowdcll; program commit tee, Carolyn Potts, Carleton Clev land, and Ella Moore., Membership in the literary society is not com pulsory, but all but six of the high school pupils have joined. Everyone is invited to attend the meetings of the society. Books are needed for the high school library. Fiction of all kinds, new and old, is desired. If anyone has novels, suitable for high school use, to donate they will be gladly received. The(theatre has supplied the high school with the following magazines THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE, HIGHLANDS MACONIAN HITLER DOLLED UP Dressed in a faultless uniform, Chancellor Adblph Hitler is greeted on his arrival at Nuremberg, Ger many, to attend the National So cialist congress. SKI FASHION FLASH Paris. Weird, but fashionable, is this ski addict, clad in Schiaparelli's latest outfit made of black wool and previewed at a Parisian salon. The boyish knee pants are held at the back with buckle and strap. The "shocking pink" hebnet is hand knitted. A short jacket and long loose coat complete the ensemble. which are available at all times to the students: Time, The Pathfinder, The State, The American Maga zine, The Woman's Home Compan ion, The Ladies' Home Journal, Na ture Magazine, The National Geo graphic Magazine, Life, Popular Science, Forum, The Country Gen tleman. The Readers Digest is be ing donated each month from an outside source. High school chapel programs will be presented after Thanksgiving. Mrs. Henry G. Evans, of Mont gomery, Ala., left for her home on Tuesday, last week, after spending the summer at her home, "Tree Tops," here. Mrs. H. P. P. Thompson return on Monday from a week-end visit to her daughter, Sarah Bridges Thompson, who is a student at Quecns-Chicora "college in Char lotte. Miss Thompson recently won the first prize in a dramatics con test at the cojlege. Miss Valerie Dougal returned on Friday from a trip to Alexandria, Va., and Baltimore, Md. She wis accompanied by Mrs. Dougal, who vvill return to Highlands this week. Mrss Mary.,;J- Crosby lefi on Wednesday for her' home , in San Mateo,- Fla., after spending , the summer at her home here. , ." , Mrs. W., II. Dacamara and her daughters, Mrs. Chase, and Mrs'. Dacamara, left on Wednesday for their home in Florida. . Mrs. Herbert Rice, and her small daughter, Polly, left for West Palm Beach, Fla., on Friday of last week to join Mr. Rice, who is employed as a meat cutter in an A & P store there. . , Mr.' and Mrs. Overton S. Chamb ers, of Chicago, 111., arrived on Tuesday and are guests at Edwards hotel. Miss Tryphcna Kellev and her father, of Greenville, S. C, will spend the week-end in the guest cottage of Mr. and Mrs. S, T. Marett on Bear Pen mountain. , Corporal Murray Russell, U. S. Army, arrived on Friday, last week, ' . VIA rf jk to snerid 60 davs' : furlough Visiting his brothers at Broadway". Corporal Russell, who is stationed at hort Bratrtr. is the son of the late Mil- ford Russell and Mrs. Russell. Mayor W. S. Davis returned on FrirL-iv from Atlanta where he has been staying with his daughter, Mrs. W. W. Mitchell, for a short time. Recent guests at Hotel Edwards include Mrs. W. IT. Crutchfield, Mrs. J. M. Cheek, Miss Novelle Cheek, and Mr. John M, Cheek, Jr., of Durham. The.y were visiting Miss Florence Crutchfield, who is a teacher at the Highlands school. Miss Crutchefield entertained a small group of friends on Sunday ovening in honor of her guests. The party left early- Monday morning for the. return trip to Durham. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rainwater, of Pensacola, F!a., and their son, Crawford, are spending' some time at Hotel Edwards. Mr. Ernest D. lvey, of Atlanta is also here with them. Mrs.' A. H. Hutchinson, of Chi cago; left on Monday after spend ing some time at Hotel Edwards. Other guests at Hotel EdwaH are Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Aman, and Mr. and Mrs. Ramon de la Cruz, of Havana, .Cii'ba, and Mr. James Shea, of Washington,-D. C. Recent guests at Potts House were the' Misses Helen Carroll, Ueulah Boonshot, Bertha M. Lee, Lelia.-M. Petrie,. all of Indianapolis, Tnd., and Mr. Clvde T. Knapp, of Oakland, Calif. While here Mr. Knapp entertained the guests at Potts House and a few friends All Used Cars that LOOK alike are NOT alike. Our USED CAR OK MEANS That the engine is in fine shape, worn out parts are replaced, rubber is good, and the car thor oughly cleaned and washed. Prices not just 'OK but 'knock outs A Genuine Glean-up of Used Cars. To make room for the New 1938 Chevrolets which will be coming soon. 1934 Chevrolet' Master , Cocch, clean ,'. $375 i 1935 Chevrolet Master coach $400 1930 Ford "A" Coupe, a i goad buy $150 1936 i-Tion Chev. Panel Truck, good tires, 16,000 miles, city driving, a bargain.. $600 Two 1934 Chevrolet 1-Ton Trucks at, each ..... $300 1935 Ford Tudor with , trunk. A-l $425 , New car prfces have already advanced and they will go higher. . . Used car prices will be much higher later in the fall. We invite your inspection of our used cars. You will find hsre many un usual bargains. Come in and look them over, BUY NOW AND SAVE ' WILL ACCEPT GOOD FAT CATTLE IN TRADE FOR USED CARS ' Let US Care for YOUR Car BRING IN YOUR OLD CAR SWAP IT FOR A NEW CAR TRY AND YOU WILL BUY CHEVROLET A Car you will be Proud to own Phone 123 I THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, H37 wi'tb motion oictures which he has taken himself, in -the far west. Of particular interest were pictures oi ranch life and rodeo stunts: The Rev. W. F. Beadle left on Wednesday afternoon for Asheville to attend the annual conference of the Methodist church. He will return the first of-next week. v Mrs. Frank Potts and Mrs. G. W. Marett left on Thursday for a few days' visit with Mrs. Potts' daughter, Mrs. Jay Chapman, who lives in Atlanta," Ga. . ' ' " , A class was studying magnetism. Teacher "Robert, how many na tural magnets are there?" Student "Two, sir." ' Teacher (surprised) "And will you please name them." ' Student "Blonds and brunettes, sir." The mcadowlark probably would become the American national bird should the eagle ever be forced to abdicate its throne, Cattle Sale AT FRANKLIN Tuesday, Nov. 2 Bring, your' cattle early Tuesday morning, as sale will start promptly at 11 o'clock'. For further infarnnation, see Bob Davis, Bob Patton, or the County Agent 1936 Chev. Coupe, Std.. . $465 1932 Ford B Coach .... $185 1936 Dodge -Tpn Track, stock rack $450 1931 Chev. Coupe, irumble seat, a real car, new ' paint, new tires $210 1933 Chev. Coupe ...... $300 1934 Chevrolet 16 -Ton School Bus, 50 pas. $350 1933 Chev. Truck, good , tires, . new license, Joe Morgan truck.. $265 Motor Co. AJJ 1 Franklin, N. C
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1937, edition 1
8
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