THURSDAY, FEB. 10, 1131
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THI FRANKLIN. MUtSS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN
PAGE FIVE
Highlands Highlights
MRS. FRANK BLOXHAM, PHONE 35
CHURCH NOTICES
Sunday, February 13
Highlands Baptist Church
10 a. m. Sunday school.
.7130 p. mi. B. Y. 'P. U.
Methodist Circjuiit
Highlands 1
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m; Morning worship.
8 p. m. Preaching service.
Clear Creek
3 p. m. Preaching service
Cashiers
10 a. m. Sunday school. " ,
Church of the Incarnation
11 a. m. Holy communion and
sermon.
St. Aguies', Franklin '
4 p. m. Evening prayer and
sermon.
Highlands Presbyterian Church
10' a, m. Sunday school.
11a. m. -.Morning worship.
7:30 p. m. Christian endeavor,
KEATON-PICKLESIMER
'Ihe following item was taken
from' the Atlanta. Constitution .of
last Tuesday :
Miss Isabel Dacus Keaton and
Mr. Edison A. Picklesimer were
married at Grace Methodist church,
Augusta, Ga.,' on Saturday, . Febru
ary 7, with the bride's father, the
Rev; R. L. Keaton, officiating.
Miss Mary Linson, pianist, Miss
Margaret Denny, of St. George, S.
C, and Airs. J. B. Wingate, soloist,
gave a musical program. The bride's
attendants were Miss Mary Kea
ton, maid of 'honor; Mrs. R. L.
Dacus, Jr., of Greenville; Mrs. A.
II. Keaton, of Antreville; Miss Es
telle Edwards, of Highlands, N. C,
and Miss Letty Pearl Keaton, of
Canton, with Miss Ruth Keaton as
flower girl. The groomsmen were
, Sam Ramsey, of New York, best
man'; Ralph Maxey, of Charleston;
Jack Chandler, of Seneca, S. C. ;
John Douglas, of Columbia, and
Max Thomas, of Charlotte.
The bride wore a gown of ivory
satin with a trimming of pearls.
Her veil ' was attached to a hand
made cap of Irish lace, and her
flowers were bride's roses and
orange blossoms.
The couple will reside in New
ark, N. J., where, the groom is
legal claim adjuster for the Liberty
Mutual Insurance company.
Mrs. Picklesimer is the daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Keaton,
of North Augusta, Ga., and Mr.
Picklesimer is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. C. Picklesimer, of Highlands.
The department will include in
its services, maternal and child hy
giene, (infant and pre-natal), com
municable disease control, including
venereal disease and tuberculosis.
Prospective, mothers and infants
are invited to visit the office as
early as possible. There will be a
prenatal and infant (well baby)
clinic held at regular intervals
when a sufficient .number has been
contacted. At these clinics general
advice will be given on maternal
hygiene and infant care. Instrucr
tions will be given to the expec
tant mothers on the preparation
for a safer delivery in the homes.
The aim of the pre-school (chil
dren from 2 to 6 years) is to teach
the mother the physical growth and
devel6pment, the progress of the
child, and deviation from normal
and how many of these defects
may be avoided by proper habit
training through childhood. The
general school program will be in
cluded in this set-up and attention
given to defects found during school
examinations.
When there is a suspicion of
a communicable disease and the of
fice is not open, the department
requests that this ' be reported to
Mr. Summer, who in turn will report
to the health office, so that the
general methods' of control can be
taken immediately. There will be
vaccine for typhoid fever, smallpox
and diphtheria ke'pt in the otfiee
each Tuesday, giving everyone the
opportunity to receive these ser
vices free.
Interested persons, food handlers
and domestic servants, will be able
to have blood tests taken and
health certificates issued. Blood
pressure and urinalysis will be done
on all expectant mothers who are
Viot under a private physician's care.
Other specimens for the laboratory
will be taken on request and sent
to the district health department
for examination.
The department wishes to thank
Mr. Summer, Air. Anderson and
the P.-T. A!, for, sponsoring this
much needed service and feel sure
the people will take advantage of
these public, health facilities.
HEALTH CENTER TO
OPEN TUESDAY
The Highlands health center, a
branch of the Macon county health
department, will open Tuesday, Feb
ruary 15, and every Tuesday there
after from 9 to 12 a. m. The pro
gram activities for this branch of
fice will be the same as for the
main office in Franklin. Activities
will be confined to the field of
preventive medicine and ,no curative
medicine will be practiced.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
SOCIETY ACTIVITIES
The Christian Endeavor met as
usual on Sunday evening at the
Presbyterian church. The program,
following the devotional period, con
sisted of a Bible class, studying the
first chapter of the Book of Revela
tions. On Monday night the Christian
Endeavor basketball team played
the Higdonville All Stars at High
lands, and won the game with a
score of 46-8.
A birthday party celebrating the
57th anniversary of the founding of
Christian Endeavor was held at the
Manse on Wednesday evening.
Charlie Paul, chairman of the so
cial committee, was in charge of
the arrangements,
The girls of the Christian En
deavor are raising money, by mak-
DBiryaumit's
IFunimeirall Hflmnie
VERY
LATEST
EQUIPMENT
LASALLE
AMBULANCE
EVERY
THING IN
'- ffTnT' ..
i STOCK
r KUM A
SOLID OAK
TO A SOLID
COPPER
Sat? i Wrt.iJfV-i 1
On The Square "
MACON COUNTY'S FUNERAL DIRECTORS
SINCE 1927
Complete Funeral Service at n
Price You Wish to Pay
Day Phyne 106
Nite Phone 20
FRANKLIN, N. C
"He. Serves Best Who Serves Most"
'Chinese" White Boy Comes Home
Fung Kuok Young, aged Chinese restaurateur, of New York greets his
white foster son, Fung Kuok Young, Jr., (left) on the tatter's arrival
from China, where he has spent the past 17 years. The boy was born
Joseph Rinehart, son of an American soldier. He was signed over to the
Chinese when a baby and sent to China, where he was educated and
brought up a Chinese. He speaks no English yet.
WEST POINT HEAD
' - 'M
tjj!I yZ,
Col. Jay L. Benedict of the infan
try, shown above, has been promot
ed to the rank of brigadier general
and appointed by Secretary of War
Woodring to become superintendent
of the United States Military acad
emy at West Point. He will succeed
MajGen. William D. Connor.'
ing.a'quilt, with names of friends
and members who have made dona
tions sewed upon it. The person
who is responsible for collecting
the largest number of , names will
receive the quilt when it is finished,
B. Y. P. U. MEETING
WELL ATTENDED
Eight visitors and one new mem
ber were welcomed to the B. Y. P.
U. on Sunday night. A large crowd
attended the regular meeting of the
Union and greatly enjoyed the program.
The Junior JR. Y. P. U. is having
good attendance and all interested
persons are .urged to attend and
join these groups.
HIGHLANDS WINS FROM
FRANKLIN 19-10
The Highlands high school bask
etball team was victorious over the
Franklin high school team on Tues
day afternoon in a game played in
Highlands. The score was 19-10.
Mr. and Mrs. 'William Way, Jr.,
of Savannah, Ga., spent last week
end in Highlands as guests at the
Hotel Edwards. '
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Trice, of
Thomasville, Ga., spent several days
in Highlands last week, returning
home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Harbison, Mr.
Luther Rice, and Mr. and Mrs.
Tudor Hall returned on Saturday
from a two weeks' visit to Florida.
Workstock Breeding
Increased In State
North Carolina farmers are how
keeping thousands of dollars at
home each year by raising their
own horses and mules, according
to Earl H. Hostetler, professer of
animal husbandry at State college.
There has been a marked in
crease in the number of horse and
mule, colts bred and raised in this
state 'within the past three . years
as farmers have become to depend
less on Western states for their.
worVstock supply.
At the present time, North Car
olina growers buy annually almost
30,000 mulei and 4,000 horses t a
cost of $6,500,000 from outside the
state. , . . .
States east of the 'Mississippi
and south ofc the Ohio river raise
but a very small proportion of their
work animals. North Carolina is
typical of most of these states.
The demand for mules is increas
ing, Hostetler said, especially' the
medium-sized cotton mule standing
from 15 to 15 hands high, and
weighing from 1,(KK) to 1,2(K) pounds.
There is also some demand for-a
slightly larger mule from the tobacco-producing
. areas. In these
counties, growers will pay more for
mules standing around 15.3 hands
high and weighing 1,200 pounds.
Otto
JUSTICE-SHOPE
Robert Shppe, of )illard, Ga.,
and Miss Monte Justice, of the
Mulberry section, were quietly mar
ried at Clayton, Ga., Tuesday, Feb
ruary 1.
Mrs. P. L. Norton, who has been
seriously sick is improving.
Mrs. J. L. Norton underwent an
operation for! appendicitis Saturday
night at Angel hospital. She is
getting along as well as can be ex
pected. .
Mrs. Jesse Carpenter gave a
shower Saturday .night in honor of
her daughter, Mrs.' Cecil Willbanks,
of Clayton, Ga., who was married
during the Christmas holidays,
many beautiful and useful presents
were received.
Mrs. W. A. Norton . visited Mrs..
Lee Corn Sunday.
The quilting party in honor of
J. L. and Norval Norton, which
was slated for February 16, has
been indefinitely postponed.
if PURE FRUIT -VPI r-JL
PEES
Strawberry or Raspberry, 1-lb. Jar 17C
o
A&P SQUARE
ROLLS 2 9c
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO
SOUP - 3 Cans 20C
SWIFT'S
JEWEL 8 lb- Carton M)c
STANDARD QUALITY GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE 3 No. 2 Cans 25C
8 O'CLOCK
COFFEE - pound 17e
lONA PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
FLOUR 24 ib. Bag 75c
FANCY BLUE ROSE
RICE - 6 Pounds 25c
NICE SIZE
PRUNES - Pound 5e
IONA SLICED OR HALVES
PEACHES 2 35c
iraonges ISc
; FRESH STRAWBERRIES
FOR THE WEEK-END
Corn and Tomatoes, No. 2 cans, 4 for ....... 25c
Beans, Peas, Apple Sauce, No. 2 cans, 4 for 29c
Sugar, lO lbs., 52c; 25 lbs., $1.30; 100 lbs.. ... .$5.00
Large Size Oats 17c
Rio Coffee, 2 lbs. 25c