Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / April 21, 1938, edition 1 / Page 5
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i THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 193 THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN PAGE FIVE I i I '. ! I Highlands Highlights MRS. FRANK BLOXHAM, POSTOFFICE BOX' 9 CHURCH NOTICES Sunday, April 24 Highland Presbyterian Church 10:15 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning worship. 2 p. m. to 8 p. m. Young Peo ples' rally. Highlands Baptist Church 10 a. m. Sunday school., 730 p. m; 13. Y. P. U. Church of the Incarnl&tion 10 a. m. Church school. 11 a, m. Morning prayer and sermon. ' St. Agnes Church, Franklin A p. m. Evening prayer and ser mon. Highlands Methodist Circuit Highlands 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning worship. ' 8 p. m. Evening worship. Cashiers 10 a. m. Sunday school. Glenville 3:30 p. m. Preaching service. WELL-BABY CLINIC TUESDAY, APRIL 26 There will be a Well-Baby Clinic held in the Highlands health cen ter (located over Anderson's Drug store), Tuesday, April 26, at .10 a. m. All babies two years of age and under are urged to be in attend ance. Vaccination will be offered for smallpox, diphtheria and .ty phoid fever. This clinic will be conducted by Dr. P. G. Padgett, health officer, and Miss Josephine Dixon, public health nurse. room apartment will be added to the upstairs. Mr. Harvey Trice is finishing the house on the edge of Lake Sequoia, Mr. Bob King is doing some building at the Inn. Mrs. C. C. Potts has had the inter ior of Potts House newly painted and decorated. Everyone is prepar ing for a successful season this summer'. SUNDAY SCHOOLS HOLD EASTER PARTIES The Sunday schools of the Church of the Incarnation and the Presby terian church held their annual Easter parties on Monday after noon. The Church of the lncarna: tiarr party was held at Kanonah as usual with Mrs. J. A. Hines in charge. The Presbyterian church party was held on the grounds of the church. Steve . Potts, superin tendent of. the Sunday school, was in charge. Games were played, eggs hunted, and refreshments were served. RALLY TO BE HELD AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The young people of the churches in the Asheville Presbytery will hold a rally at the Highlands Pres byterian church on Sunday, April 24, from 2 to 8 in the atternoon. Clyde Plexico, vice-president of the organization will .-preside at the, meeting in the absence of , the president, Miss Martha Bedinger. During the afternoon session, Jack Potts will give the address of wel come, Steve Potts will lead the de votional period, and the . Key. Rob ert DuPree" will speak on - Young People's Work Around the World. The group will enjoy a picnic sup per at Harbison Lake and will lat-' er convene for the evening session when the principal speaker of; the day ' will be presented. About 75 young people ,fron this section covering the churches from Ashe ville to Murphy are expected to at tend this meeting. Plans for enter taining the visitors were f,ully dis cussed by the local Christian En deavor at the meeting on last Sun day night. - POSTOFFICE TO MAKE DRIVE FOR AIR MAIL WEEK l,n conjunction with National Air Mail Weeki May 15-21, the High lands postoffice will make a drive for 1,000 letters to be sent by air mail during that week. The Lions club will cooperate by furnishing 1,000 envelopes. The Chamber of Commerce will pay the cost of hav ing the envelopes printed with an appropriate Highlands scene and a legend, and will distribute the en velopes free to anyone who will use them. Further plans will be an nounced in subsequent issues of The Pres3. MRS. EARL CHASTAIN 1 PASSES SATURDAY MORNING Mrs. Earl Chastain died early on Saturday morning at Angel hos pital shortly after giving birth to a lU-pouna son. funeral services took i Ga. ; Mr. and Mrs. Graig place at 11 o clock . on bunday . Df Augusta, Ga.; Miss morning at Oom Mine, her tormer Phinnizv. of Aueusta. Ga .: home.-Rev. Oscar Nix officiated at the service and 'interment was in the Gold Mine cemetery. Besides her husband and son she leaves her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tyke Keener, five sisters, and three brothers. .'." TOWN OFFICIALS START CLEAN-UP WORK In preparation for the observance of Clean-Up days, as designated by the mayor and town council, the town itself has started the good work by cleaning Main street, and hauling leaves arid rubbish .away from the Whittle lot on Main street. This is a great improvement in the appearance of Highlands and it is hoped that property owners and householders will follow suit and clean .up around their own places. Guy Paul returned to his studies at Brevard college after spending a few days with his folks here, Mrs. Hampton Perry, of Charles ton and Mrs, George Saussey, of Columbia, S. C., arrived on Wed nesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cobb. Mrs. Julia Shepherd, of Biloxi, Miss., is 'visiting her',-. -lister,- .Mrs. Grover D. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Charles DuBignon arrived from Florida on Monday for the summer season. Mr. and Mrs. William Way, Jr., of Savannah, Ga., spent a few days at their home here last week. Mrs. F. H. Potts spent a few days this week visiting Mrs. H. W. Barnes in Griffin, Ga., and Mrs. Jay Chapman in Atlanta. 'Professor W: E. Godfrey, of Clemson, S. C, and a . partyv of friends spent the week-end in Highlands. John Kauffman, of Eustis, Fla., was a recent visitor to Highlands. Other week-end visitors include Dr. and Mrs. Dabney, of Atlanta ; Mr. and Mrs. Gumble of Augusta, Cranston, Mary Lou and LR. Smith, of Nashville, Tenn., and Avon Park, Fla. Miss Katherine Jones, of Roys ton, Ga., arrived on Sunday. She will be employed at King's Inn this summer. Miss Nancy Hines was at home for the Easter week-end. She re turned to her work in Raleigh on Monday. , Mrs. Anderson, Sr., left on Tues day for a visit with her son in Cashiers. , Miss Stella Smith is quite ill at her home. - Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Randall, of Washington, D. C, - are visiting at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. W. W. Smith. HIGHLANDS REACHES GOAL IN EASTER SEAL SALE Highlands . has again met their goal in the sale of Easter Seals' for crippled children. The committee reported a total of 3,000 seals sold, which was headed by C. C. Potts. The total amount raised was $30.00, MUCH REPAIR WORK IN PROGRESS c Numerous repairs ' and improve ments are being made in hotels and stores, in Highlands. The High lands Drug Store and the High-, lands Hardware Store are each en larging their places of business., The drug, store will have a sky light in the back of the ; store and - a two- Lions Club Tribute To Rev. Frank Bloxham The following expression of ap preciation Was unanimously adopt ed by the Lions Club of Highlands on the occasion . of Mr. Bloxham's removal of his residence back to Franklin. "The people of Highlands regret exceedingly that Rev. Frank Blox ham is returning to Franklin. They had come to feel that he was per manently established in the com munity, but alas, there is- nothing permanent. Fortunately the 20 miles separating the two locations will be no hazard to his weekly trek to Highlands. . "He will retain his pastorate of the Episcopal church, and his of fices in the Lions, Chamber of Commerce and Red Cross. "Highlands people have come to realize the 'value of keeping such ' a man in their midst. However, they feel that a return to the larg er field is his just due. His big ness of spirit, generosity . of soul and intelligent social outlook will be sufficient for all of Macon county. -He has our affection and best wishes in his work." ' Singing Convention At Sugarfork Sunday The 'fourth Sunday, singing con vention of the Southern division of Macon county will be held at the Sugarfork Baptist church on Sunday, April 24,'- announced Ben E. Gibson, president of this divi sion. j Classes are expected from various sections of the county. Also quar tets and all singers are invited to attend. Dinner will be on the grounds ami all are invited to bring a basket. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Waldroop, of Athens, Ga., -'spent the week-end here with Mr. Waldroop's mother, Mrs.. Mary Lyle Waldroop. tVvant Furniture Company . , cnecial Showing of the invite y Imgy " Senlatiottalneiu Kitchen psi&ued IfCcdun&L jjvi new KucUett-fiMved davUupl! Women in 102 Home Proving Kitchens told Westing house what new features they wanted. Result this new 1938 Westinghouse Refrigerator with tbe most complete food preservation facilities ever developedl The HUMIDRAWER New large humidified storage space for fruits and vegetables! A new MEAT STORAGE compartment for steaks, chops, and roasts I A new SUPER-CAPACITY FROST! with- M more space tor trozen storage! A new TEMPERATURE REGULATOR, easier to reach, easier to read, and with more com plete temperature control than ever before! Let us show you thess new Kitchen proved features with PERSONAL PROOF of what Westinghouse Refriger ators have saved on monthly food budgets like yours in homes like your own. Bryant Furniture Co. FRANKLIN, N. C. 06609 6tffHiHttBlHQ)tDQ0 I J,-; I: LUMBER MILL WORK FRAMES CEMENT BRICKS PAINT ROOFING THE COMPLETE HOME, OR A ROOM I I HUAT TV nl : u t-:i juiL.i x vciiuca die. yum inucii iiigiiei . When that happens, improvements go up proportionately. Then it's too late to look back and say "I should have, re- modeled much sooner." If your home needs a new roof, a more modern bathroom or you wish to change the attic into a play room for the children, you better do it While labor and material is at the lowest level in years. Franklin Hardware Co. FRANKLIN, N. C. i - j
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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April 21, 1938, edition 1
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