Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / March 10, 1938, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN THURSDAY, MARCH 10, IMS Highlands Highlights MRS. FRANK BLOXHAM, PHONE 55 CHURCH NOTICES Sunday, March 13 Methodist Circuit ; Highland lu a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning worship. 8 p. m. Evening worship. Cashiers 10 a. m. Sunday school. Clear Creek 3 p. m. Preaching service. Highlands Baptist Church 10 a. m. Sunday school. 7 :30 B. Y. P. U. Highlands Presbyterian Church- 10 a. itl Sunday school. 11 a, m. Morning worship. 7:30 p. m. Christian endeavor. Church f the Incarnation Highlands 11 a. m. Holy communion and sermon. Lenten service of evening prayer each Friday, at 4 p. m. St Agnes', Franklin 4 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon. ' quota of visitors from this adver tising. C. J. Anderson, ' O. F. Summer and Rev. Frank Bloxham were re elected to their offices as president, vice-president and secretary respec tively and Messrs. A. R. Moreland, Sidney McCarty, S. T. Marrett, W. W. Edwards, W. H. Cobb, Rev. Robt. B. DuPree, G. W. Marrett, J, E. Rideout, J. Hicks, T. Nl Hall, Frank B. Cook, :W. P. Pierson, F. A. Edwards, T. C. Harbison and Miss Albertina Staub were elected as directors for this year. In the absence of both the presi dent and vice-president, W. S. Davis, mayor of Highlands, very ably acted as chairman of the meeting. . CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held last Thursday night at the High lands school. There was a good at tendance and the meeting was pre ceded by a supper served in the lunch room by. a committee of ladies. The proceeds of the supper were given to the lunch room fund of the P.-T. A. At the meeting which followed reports were given of the work of the past year and officers elected for the coming year. The reports showed that a good deal of work had been put in during the year. In all inquiries had been received from people in 28 states, Cuba and the Canal Zone. Nine hundred and fifty folders had been sent out to individuals asking for information regarding Highlands and in addi tion .numbers of folders 'had been 6ent out to 54 motor clubs and travel agencies through the country. The financial report showed that a little over $809.00 had been taken in during the year. Of this . over $440.00 had been spent in direct ad vertising and there .was a balance in hand on the year's work of just over $200.- It was pointed out that most of this . money -had been underwritten for material with which to advertise this year, and particularly to send put material to a list of people sent in by the 6tate department of conservation, who were interested in knowing something of North Carolina. It is hoped that Highlands will get its , B. Y. P. U. ACTIVITIES I Tha n V P TT mar o o llCll.ol ntl Sunday night at the Baptist church. Paul Waldon, group captain, led the study course lesson on Faith fulness and Prayer. Doris Potts, Mary Jane Crane and Lois Munger also took part in presenting the lesson. Following this, Mrs. Paul Waldon conducted the regular Bible quiz. The entire group par ticipated in a "testimonial service," each member stating what the B Y. P. U. has done for him. Paul Waldon and Willard Crisp both snoke interestinirlv on this subject. The B. Y. P. U. gave a farewell party on Wednesday evening, hon oring Miss Frances Wilev who will leave shortly to take a nurses' training course. The B. Y. P. U. is sponsoring an entertainment bv the "Blue Sky Boys" on Monday evening, March 14, at the School theatre. This team of sintrers. who feature mountain ballads, is heard daily from Radio Station WGST, at 9:30 a. m. The show oromises to be a cood one and tickets may be obtained from members of the Senior B. Y. P. U. HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS ENTERTAINMENT The high school presented an en tertainment on Tuesday evening at the theatre, featuring the pta "Cornered," which the senior class gave at Cullowhee last Saturday. The program was as follows : Mus ic 4y Carleton Geaveland and Wil lard Crisp; "Wait Til Youse Sees My Man," a negro play, by Re becca Beale, Jiuve Thompson, Chas. McDowell, and Victor Smith ; "Black Magic," Newton Crunkleton and Guy Crisp; "Sallie and Sarah," by Jessie Keener, Margie Waller, and June Thompson. The cast of "Cor nered" gave Jim' Hines the part of Build and Repair Whatever your farm lacks to make it the ef ficient, modern property you would like it to be, you can supply this lack conveniently with an ; FHA Farm Improvement Loan. Modern farm- j stead buildings, such as barn, milk house, poul try house, etc,, pay for themselves in many ; ways. Under the FHA plan you can build that I new rat-proof corn crib, storage house for farm machinery, recondition old buildings or build a new house and make payments as you receive payments from your products. Roadside mark ets and tourist cabins income producing struc tures may be1 built on your property with an , FHA Title I loan. SEE US FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION Franklin Hardware Go. Hardware and Builders Supplies A. R. HICDON, Manager FRANKLIN, N. C. Nate' Wildon; Peggy Thompson was .Llsie Wildon; (jarolyn rotts, Bermce Jackson; Carleton Cleaye lahd, Pete Larigham; Willard Crisp, Ben Tackson: Steve Potts, bhenlt Doane. The play centered around the discovery of a criminal, who had eluded the law and allowed an ianocent man to .be accused of his crime. Jim Hines as Nate Wil don, a mountaineer, gave an out standing performance showing un usual dramatic talent. HIGH SCHOOL SUPERLATIVES CHOSEN The senior class of the Highlands high school has elected its super latives, which are as follows: Prettiest girl, Carolyn Potts ; handsomest boy, Marshall Reese; best boy sport, Jim Hines ; best girl sport, Johnnie Edwards ; most studious boy, . Jack Baty; most studious girl, Mildred Zachary; most popular boy, Steve Potts; most popular girl, Johnnie Edwards ; most dignified boy, Newton Crunk leton ; most dignified girl, Carrie Neeley; cutest boy, Willard Crisp; cutest girl, Vera Owens; most cap able boy, Carleton . Qeaveland; most capable girl, Jenice Beale; Tnost original girl, Margaret Den- dy; most original boy, Tom Mc Kinney; girl most likely to succeed, Mildred Zachary; boy most likely to succeed, R. L. Potts; most cour teous girl, Carrie Neeley ; most courteous boy, Newton Crunkleton; bes all-round boy, Steve Potts; best all-round girl, Johnnie Ed wards. PRE-SCHOOL, PRE-NATAL AND WELL-BABY CLINICS All parents who have a child to enter Highlands school next fall, are invited to bring the child to the school building on Tuesday, March 22, at 9:30 a. m., for the purpose of receiving a physical ex amination to determine its fitness to enter school next year. If par ents are. unable to accompany child, it may come to school with older brother or sister on bus. You are also invited to bring younger children over six months of age for diphtheria vaccination We urge all parents to have their children immunized against diph theria, smallpox, and typhoid fever before entering school. There will be a charge of 20 cents for the diphtheria vaccine. All the other in- noculations are given free. On the same day (March 22) at 1:30 p. m , in the Highlands school building there will be a prenatal and infant clinic held. We are urg ing all expectant mothers and in fants from two months through two years of age to attend this clinic Should there be a good attendance, similar clinics will be held at regu lar intervals. The pre-natal phase of this clin ic, is for the purpose of helping expectant mothers to gain and maintain a general physical fitness which is conductive to the birth of normal healthy infants, ' and a normal healthy mother following childbirth. ' The infant phase of this clinic iff to advise and assist the mothers in establishing general health hab its in " early childhood, to Insure in the future better health for her children and help mothers to study their children's physical and mental make up, and assist them in work ing out a ' daily regime to meet their child's various needs. These clinics will be conducted by Dr. P. G. Padgett, health of ficer for Macon county, assisted by Miss Theodosia Flud, district sup ervising nurse, and Miss Josephine Dixon, Macon county public health nurse. ' ' Josephine Dixon, P. H. N. Highlands Division Macon County Health Dept. Miss Edith ' Crunkleton is a pa tient in Angel hospital where she underwent an operation for ap pendicitis. The Highlanls All-Stars have been invited' to participate in a basketball tournament' to be held all next week at Clayton, Ga. Mrs. Evelyn Harris spent the week-end at her home an Bear 1, Pen mountain. .,, Maurice Lleaveland, who under went an operation for appendicitis last Thursday at" a Brevard hos pital, is "reported to be doing nicely. The Rev and Mrs. J. C. Swaim, and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hopper were visiting M. M. Honoer on Wednesday of last week. The Rev. Mr. 'Swaim is the pastor of" the Union Methodist church at Union. Mrs. O. F. : Summer and small daughter, . Mary Frances, left on Sunday : to spend . ' some time in Franklin, while Mr. Summer is a patient at the Angel hospital, ' Basketball Tri-State Tournament To Be Held At Clayton The fourth annual tri-state bask et ball tournament for independent teams will begin at Clayton, Ga., on March 14: and will continue through March 19. Only 16 teams have been invited this . year and only teams from Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina are eligible to participate. All games will be played-at night because of the fact that a majority of the independent team players work in the day time. A few of the seeded teams expected to de cide ownership of the beautiful individual ' trophies include : Wal- halla, Cherokee Indians, Cornelia, Sylva Lions, Clarkesville, Toccoa, Cleveland, Highlands, Franklin, Alto and the Clayton Mountaineers, who recently removed the strong Roades Dairy Farm team from the gold medal tournament , at Sylva. The winner of the Sylva meet, the Sylva Lions, are expected to reach the semi-finals, at least, in the Tri-State tournament. Trophies, which will Je on dis play at Dover Green's, in Clayton, will be given each-member of the 1st, 2nd and 3rd place winners, as well as each member of the all tournament team and high scorer of the week, . The Monday, Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday night games will begin at 7, 8 and 9 p. m., while the Friday night semi-finals and . Saturday night finals and third-place game will be called at 8 p. m. - Recognized officials, who are not residents of Clayton or any city entered will handle the play in this fourth consecutive tri-state tournament. "Broadway By EFFIE WILSON Wade McKinney and Roscoe Jen kins' were the guests of Andy Wil son Sunday. . Frank Cabe has put in a new pipe line and has running water in his house. Edna and Frank Vinson attended ti. " Arictorratir Pirre" nrncram last Monday night at the Highlands School theatre. Furman Vinson, of Dillard, Ga., has been working on Broadway the past two weeks. Miss Leila Cabe was shopping in Highlands Monday. Tom Wilson spent the week-end at Scaly. Walter Talley's little girl has been very sick with pneumonia. ", Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Vin son on February 18, a son, Charles Evan. "' Andy Wilson spent the week-end at Dillard, Ga. A VITALLY IMPORTANT Public Service There can be no substitute for the services of the capable funeral director. This or ganization is in readiness to serve at all hours of night.and day. From the time we are notified our counsel protects a family's best interests. Our friendly, experienced advice brings relief at the time arrange ments are made. And during the two or three days our staff is in attendance, the burden of every problem of the bereave ment is born by this organization. A wide range of price, that ' are governed by the choice of furnishing, enables each family to choose the price it will pay. M SiSiuU. 3tU t&Atr&wiiTftoit 1X1 321121 TE 'to stnvE as we H WOUIP PL PHONE 106 NIGHT PHONE ?Q PEG, HARROWS This is a good time to inspect your Peg-Tooth Harrows to find out whether all the sections are in good shape. Each section should be solid and rigid every tooth should be Secure. ' If your Harrows aren't in A-l condition, come in and let us show you the complete line of McCormick Deering Peg-Tooth Harrows. We have &good stock of them. There is no danger of a McCormiCaDeering twisting out of shape. These Harrows are well-balanced and solidly built for good, clean work., We'll quote you on a complete Harrow or as many sections, as you need. . SEE US ALSO FOR ALL KINDS OF GARDEN: AND GRASS SEEDS Macon County Supply Co. FRANKLIN, N. C.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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March 10, 1938, edition 1
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