THURSDAY. JUNE 19, ml '
Highlands Highlights
MRS. FRANK BLOXHAM, POSTOFFICE BOX 9
CHURCH NOTICES
Sunday, June 19
Church of th Incarnation
10 a. ti. Church school.
4 p. m. Evening prayer and ser
mon. St. Agnes, Franklin
11 a. m. Morning prayer and
sermon.
Highlands Methodist Circuit
Highland
10 a. m. -Sunday school.
Cashier!
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Preaching service.
Horse Cove
3 p. m, Preaching service.
Highlands Baptist Church
10 a. m. Sunday school.
7:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U..
Highlands Presbyterian Church
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Morning worship.
7:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
Catholic Services
Every 2nd and 4th Sunday at 8
a. m., in the American Legion Hall,
Franklin.
MISS MARY McCALL
DIES
Miss Mary McCall, of Satolah,
Ga., "Aunt Mary," as she was call
ed, died on June 9.
She did not have the record of
her age, but according to her count
she was 90, while the record of
others of near her age gave her
age to 'be 101 or 102 years.
She was strong up to about a
month .before her death when she
suffered a stroke. '
"Aunt Mary" outlived all of her
family, but leaves many friends
and relatives behind.
Interment was in Clear Creek
cemetery, with Rev. . Oscar Nix in
charge of the services.
EZEK.IEL F. CHASTAIN
PASSES JUNE 7
Ezekiel F. Chatstain, 54, died
Tuesday morning, June' 7.
'Mr. Chastain had gone to hoe in
his corn in Mr. Jim Talley's field,
and had hoed about a dozen hills
when he dropped dead with heart
failure.
Interment was in the Clear Creek
cemetery. Rev. Oscar Nix was in
charge of the services.
Mr. Chastain leaves a wife and
nine children, and many relatives
and friends to mourn his death.
B. Y. P. U.
ACTIVITIES '
The B. Y. P. U. program opened
Sunday night with three songs
sung by whole groups.
The rest of the time was set
aside for the election of new of
ficers. Mr. Edward Potts acted as
chairman and the following officers
were elected : .
Carlton Cleaveland, president;
Edward Potts, vice-president; Doris
Potts, secretary; Mildred Littleton,
corresponding secretary; Maurice
Cleaveland, treasurer ; Paul Wal
don, first group captain; Guy Paul,
second group captain; Joe Baty
and Harold "McConnell, ushers;
Mrs. Benfield, Bible leader; Mrs.
Pearle Potts, director; Sarah Wal
don and Carolyn Potts, counselors;
Mrs. Lawrence Hicks, pianist; Mrs.
Anne Pierson, chorister; Mrs.
Lawrence Hicks, junior leader.
The parts were then given out
for next Sunday night's program
by Paul Waldon..
Following the election the pro
gram was turned over to Mr. Ben
field. HEALTH CLINIC TO ,
BE HELD JUNE 21
The health officer will be in the
first grade room of the Highlands
school house Tuesday, June 21,
from 10 to 12 o'clock, at which
time he will be prepared to re
examine and re-issue food handlers'
license for the coming year.
AH persons employed as food
handlers or servants in private
homes as well as in hotel, lunch
rooms, cafes, etc., are required by
law to have health certificates.
Employers are requested to have
their servants present on the above
date.
P. G. Padgett, M. D.
Asst. District Health Officer,
Macon County Health Dept.
MRS. ANDERSON ENTERTAINS
AT BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Charles Anderson entertain
ed last . Tuesday at a birthday
party in honor of her little daugh
ter, Anne. The dining room table
was centered with a crystal bowl
of daisies, and burning tapers.
Marking the guests places were at
tractive nlace cards in crreen and
white. A beautiful birthday cake
was cut and served with ice cream,
randv. and nuts. Games were en
joyed by the guests during the
afternoon. Ihose attending were
Martha Cobb, Sara, Isabel, and
Buddy Hall, Mary Bascom Cook,
Mary and Peggy Appley, Catherine
Smith, Colin Wilcox, and Totsy,
Aftne, Mary Deas, and Jane Ander
son. .
WORK STARTED ON
DILLARD ROAD
Work has again started on the
Dillard road. Surveyors and engi
neers are now preparing the road
from Highlands to the. Georgia line
for hardsurfacing. Nelld L. Teer, of
Durham, is the contractor.
HOLLY SPRINGS WINS
GAME FROM HIGHLANDS
Holly Springs baseball team won
a victory over the Highlands team
in a game at Highlands last Sun
day afternoon. The scoqe was 6
to 1. Batteries for Highlands were
Fred Hopper and K. McKinney.
Batteries for Holly Springs were
Elliott and Crawford.
ARCHERY RANGE ERECTED
ON HOLT PROPERTY
Highlands has a new entertain
ment feature, this summer. Dan
Dieffenbach has erected an Arch
ery range on the Holt property in
back of the postoffice. The range
will be operated by "Dr." Tom
Rambo, of Atlanta.
E. L. McKEE ENTERTAINS
HIGHWAY BOARD
E. L. McKee, of Sylva, enter
tained the members of the state
highway commission the first of
the week at High Hampton Inn in
Cashiers. The group motored out
each day for trips to points of in
terest in this section. On Monday
afternoon the party formed a mo
torcade and were escorted around
Highlands, by members of the
Chamber of Commerce and town
officials, and were later entertain
ed for dinner at. the Highlands
Country club.
Miss Nena Burt, of Sarasota, Fla.,
is spending the summer as a guest
of her brother, E. A. Burt and
Mrs. Burt.
Dr. Warner P. Davis, of Carlisle,
Ky., has joined his family at their
summer cottage. cm Mirror Lake for
a short vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Bolton and Mrs.
W. W.. Mitchell and their families
are spending the summer at their
cottages on Mirror Lake.
Miss Jeart Hosman, of Charlotte,
is spending some time as a guest
of Sarah Bridges Thompson. The
two girls are classmates at Queens
Chicora college in Charlotte.
Mrs. A. D. Little, of Thomas
ville, Ga., is occupying her house
"Little Allen," at Webbmont.
Mr. and Mrs. Furman Merrill,
formerly of Weaverville, have rent
ed the Episcopal rectory. Mrs. Mer
rill is- the former Virginia Pierson.
Mr. Merrill is employed by the
state department and is now work
ing on the Dillard road.
Mrs. George Saussey, of Colum
bia, S. C, and her children, are
spending some time at "Highfields"
on Satulah mountain.
Little Martha Louise Holt, young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Holt, is recovering from a serious
illness and is . able to be out...
The Misses PegW Polhill, Betty
King, and Elizabeth Clarkston have
arrived to spend the summer with
their parents.
Mr. William Way is spending
some time at his home at the club.
Mrs. C. A. Sisson and a guest
from Atlanta are at "Stepping
Stones' Mrs. Sisson's cottage on
Mirror Lake.
Mrs. Hickman, who has been
-spending some time with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Robert DuPree, has re
turned to her home.
Miss Mary Thornton, of Hart
well, Ga., was a recent guest at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Hall.
Mrs. T. D. Ash ton and Mrs.
Higel, of Sarasota, Fla., are spend
ing the summer on Mirror Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Champney are oc
cupying their summer home on
Cullaiata drive. :(
THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN
The Ump Is
mm i
f;"i"):
The baseball season is still in its Infancy, but oratory has already
begun. Here you see Manager Bill Terry of the New York Giants using
up some lung: power protesting: a decision of Umpire Barr. As usual,
the umpire failed to lose the argument.
HTZZONER DIGS IN
. Mayor Froello H. LaGuardia of
New York sore enjoys his barbecue
at the National Press club's annual
baseball game and picnic at Fort
Hunt, Va., recently. Notice the big
helping on the plate In front of him
which he cleaned up with gusto.
Col. and Mrs. P. B. Slater, of
Thomasville, Ga., are in their house
at Webbmont.
Mrs. Cheshire Nash, of Savannah,
Ga., is again living in the Lamb
house for the summer.
Mrs. W. H. Dacamara and her
daughter, Mrs. Frederick Morrison,
of 'West Palm Beach, Fla., are in
their house at Shortoff.
Mr. O. C. Tracy is occupying the
Blanchard . cottage on East Main
street.
Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Ragland, of
Miami, Fla., are spending the sum
mer at their home on Bear Pen.
The Misses C. B. Elliott, Cora
Miltimore, and Rebecca C. Nail,
and Mrs. E. R. Gilbert attended
the annual convention of the Wo
man's Auxiliary of the Episcopal
church in the diocese of Western
North Carolina at Kanuga Lake
last week.
Postmaster S. E. Potts, attended
the meeting of the North Carolina
association of postmasters which
was held at Greensboro last Friday
and Saturday. He was accompained
by Steve Potts.
Mrs. Robert L. Morton has as
her guest her sister, Mrs. Groover,
of Paris. France.
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Cranston and
son, Craig, of Augusta, Ga., are
at their cottage on Satulah moun
tain. Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman, of
Eustis, Fla., are now living in their
new house on Shortoff.
Mrs. F. W. Altstaetter, of Sa
vannah, Ga., has opened her house,
"Laurel Lodge," for the season.
Singing At Gospel
Tabernacle June 26
The fourth Sunday all-day sing
ing convention will convene at the
Gospel Tabernacle on Highway No.
28, one-fourth mile above Culla
saja postoffice, Sunday, June 26.
All choirs, auartets. duets, solo
ists and all interested in gospel
singing are invited to attend. Please
bring full baskets, so there will be
plenty of dinner for visitors.
Sanford Smith, Pres.
Always Right
i
.. V.Ow .. .v. V-".v a m x
Uncle Sam Making
Money On His Loans
WASHINGTON. Uncle Sam is
lending money to farmers for vir
lually everything they produce,
from Maine potatoes to California
oranges, at interest rates said to
be the lowest in the nation's his
tory for agricultural loans and
making money at it.
Farm credit administration offi
cials say it is being done without
a cent of cost to the taxpayers and
BAXTER'S COMEDIANS
TENT SHOW
HIGHLANDS, N. C.
ONE BIG WEEK
STARTING MONDAY, JUNE 20
PRESENTING
PLAYS AND VAUDEVILLE
FEATURING I
UNCLE "BILLY" BOUGHTON
THE SOUTH'S FUNNIEST BLACKFACE COMED.IAN
LADIES FREE
On Monday Night Ooe Lady Will be Admitted Fr With
Each Adult Ticket
Popular Prices
CHILDREN 10c ADULTS 20c
DOORS OPEN 7:45 P. M. CURTAIN 8:30 P. M.
Range Stove Sale
BRYANT'S LEADER (With reservoir) $69.50
Trade-in Allowance on Old Range 15.00
Down Payment
Balance $50.00
TERMS, $5.00 PER MONTH
Bryant Furniture Co.
FRANKLIN, N. C.
( PAGE FIVD
without using federal funds.
The lending operations are car
ried on through a dozen regional
federal intermediate credit banks,
535 local farmer-controlled pro
duction credit associations and oth
er privately-owned ' credit institu
tions. During 1937, these agencies loan
ed $449,566,000 to farmers to finance
virtually, every type of crop and
livestock production, marketing and
processing activity, says George M.
Brennan, commissioner of the inter
mediate credit banks.
Where a few years ago-farmers
able to obtain short-term credit
paid interest rates as high as eight
and 10 per cent, borrowers from
the federal agencies paid only 5 per
cent on an annual basis, or 2x per
cent for six months.
Brennan said this loan business
netted the banks a profit of . $1,
100,000 after charging off losses and
payment of all expenses.
Pocket and Wrist
Watches at attractive
new low prices. High
grade watch repairing a
specialty.
Grover Jamison
FRANKLIN, N. C.
$54,50
4.50
5fi3f3 1 h? M tfSjf
Uj i if