' THURSDAY, JUNE 30, IMS
THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN
PAQ1 NINE
i
X
Highlands
MRS E. A. BURT, JR.,
CHURCH NOTICES
Sunday, July 3
Highland. MethodUt CircJuit
Gaihtera i
11a. m. Church service. , ,
Norton
3 p. m Church service.
3 p. m. Church service,
Glenville
7 :30 p. m. Church service.
Church of the Incarnation
10 a. m. Church school.
4 p. m. Evening prayer and Holy
communion
Highlandh Prebyterian - Church
10 a. ni.r Sunday school.
11 .a. m. Morning wornhip.
7 :30 p. m, Christian Endeavor.
HODGES-BISHOP
Miss Virginia Hodges, daughter
of J. A. Hodges, of Jasper, Fla.,
, andW. E. Bishop, also of Jasper,
were married Sunday evening, June
26, on the courthouse lawn at Clay
ton, Ga. '
The bride was attractively dress
ed in navy printed chiffon with
navy .accessories.
Those attending the bride and
. groom included Mrs. Ard Bradley
as matron of honor, Margaret Reg
ister as maid of honor, Estelle
Edwards as bridesmaid, and
Eugene Hodges as best man.
The couple left immediately for
a honeymoon trip to Asheville,
after which they will return to
Jasper, Fla., where they will make
their home.
BOBBY JONES AND YATES
TO PLAY MATCH HERE
An exhibition golf. match will be
played at the Highlands Country
club on July 4th by Bobby Jones
and Charlie Yates, the 1938 British
amatuer champion. The golfers will
. arrive in Highlands on Friday. A
large gallery is expected to see the
match. Bobby Jones is a popular
. summer resident of Highlands and
has a home at the club.
H. G. RANDALL DEAD
BY OWN HAND
Word was received on Sunday
of the death of H. G. Randall, of
Highlands and Cincinnati. It is re
ported that Mr. Randall met his
death by his own hand on Sunday
morning in Cincinnati. Mr. Randall
is the father of Mrs. Jack Wilcox,
of Highlands. "Billy Cabin," on Flat
Mountain, is the summer home of
the Randalls.
LIBRARY NOW OPEN ON
TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
The Hudson Library is open on
Tuesday and Saturday afternoons
from 4 o'clock to 6 o'clock. Books
added to the rent shelf recently
are : "The Citadel" by A. J. Cronin,
"The Yearling" by Marjorie Rawl
ings, "Free Land" by Rose Wilder
rwipiiiiiiiiiiiiiuw
Qsottnultania
We kre'reflfcrded by thOid'we;
have served as Jtheir personal
consultants whoTcan be relied
"upon for friendly, experienced
?advlce. Marly come to" us" in
advance of their need seeking
full knowledge about making
funeral arrangementsW
show them that each family1
controls the price by selecting
the furnishings and items of
service that meet their jequlrci
mentsi '
hikmiilM or arhnle means' often
wish elaborate funerals reflect-;
ing the Individuality arid pref-
erehces of the departed. Others!
prefer less expensive services,
appropriate to the memory ,f
the one theyare honoring
Everf service represented In"'
our wide prfce range is one
of tncontestalAejtuallty and
sound value.J .mtsmA HI
m --- 11
M SinuUL. (Suit tm&MLJttoC
O ) (C
THONE 106 NIGHT PHONE 20
Highlights
POSTOFFICE BOX 20
Lane, "Action at Aquila'4 by Harv
ey Allen, "Dawn at Lyonesse" by
Mary Chase, "Northwest passage"
by Kenneth Roverts, "And So Vic
toria" by Vaughan Wilkins, and
'The Late George Appley" by J. P.
Marchand.
LIGHT LINE EXTENDED
TO HORSE COVE
The town of Highlands is putting
in a light line into Horse Cove and
it is extended into Whiteside Cove.
It is hoped that this will lead to
the building of more homes in this
section.
PARTY ATTENDS MEETING
AT SULLINS COLLEGE
Rev. R. B. DuPree, Jack Potts
and Wendell Cleaveland have re
turned from the Young Peoples'
meeting at Sullins college in Bris
tol, Va.
They spent a week having six
lectures a day on the Science of
Leadership, Presbyterianism, Youth
Problems, and the Church Program.
There were 225 young people at
tending this meeting from West
ern North Carolina, Virginia, and
Tennessee. '
Jack Potts graduated after three
years' attendance.
B. Y. P. U. MEETING
SUNDAY EVENING
The B. Y. P. U. lesson was pre
sented . by the president, Carlton
Cleaveland, assisted by Mildred Lit
tleton, Carolyn Potts, and Edward
PoMs.
The Bible quiz included interest
ing questions on "Isaiah's Vision
and Call." -
The group sang "I Would Be
True" while the secretary, Doris
Potts, gave out new quarterlies to
the members.
The parts were then given out
for the next Sunday by Carlton
Cleaveland and the program was
turned over to Mr. Benfield for
preaching service.
PAINTINGS ON EXHIBIT
AT GIFT SHOP
An exhibit of interest to local
and summer residents is a group of
oil paintings of the mountains and
views surrounding Highlands, which
is at present on display at The
Gift Shop. The artist is Lucie H.
Locke and she has painted the
views from her summer location
southwest of Highlands, off the
Walhalla Road. Included in the
canvass is a picture of the side of
Satulah Mountain, and one of Ra
bun Mountain. In a picture of "The
Nantahalas" the artist has caught
the beauty and the majestic splen
dor of the distant mountains. Sev
eral other paintings are included in
the group, which is a delight to all
who are familiar with this section
of the country.
"WANDERBIRDS HIKING
CLUB" GUESTS AT
TRICEMONT TERRACE
Members of "The Wanderbirds
Hiking Club," of Washington, D.
C, have been guests at Tricemont
Terrace for the past two weeks.
This group of prominent and well
known people, from the nation's
capital arrived on June 19 by car
and bus and are enjoying their stay
in Highlands. Mr. Thomas, the
president of the club was a guest
at Tricemont last year for five
weeks and was so delighted with
Highlands and the surrounding
countryside that he brought the
club this year to' share his enthu
siasm. Each member of the group
has expressed his pleasure in being
here and all are singing their
praises of this beautiful section of
the country. Rain has not dampened
their spirits, and each day vthe
group lias taken a long hike.
Included in the list of visitors is
Laura G. Rogers, formerly with
the department of justice, who has
just returned from the Orient and
a' world cruise ; Herbert B. Walk
er, U. S. department of agriculture,
whose specialty is vegetable breed
ing; Mary A. Savage, securities
and exchange commission; W. N.
Moreland, U. 5. weather bureau;
Marguerite J. Cox, auditor, veter
ans' administration f C. B. Thomas,
president of the "Wanderbirds
Club," who is a pharmacist and
connected with the government
printing office; Rose Marie Smith,
statistician in the office of educa
tion, department of interior; Walt
er W. Stout, Pullman, company:
reau of standards;. Neita Rexroat,
secretary of social securities board;
Leslie Fuller., vice-president of the
"Wanderbirds Club," federal trade
commission; Harrison . S. Krider,
bureau of standards, department of
commerce; Eugene S. Henning
Navy department, bureau of engi
neering; Bruce Caldwell, U. S. de
partment of agriculture; Mrs. Helen
S. Brundage, teacher in the Mar
jorie Webster School for Girls;
Ethel C. Meininger, Detroit, Mich.,
Alcabal tax division; Albert Distel,
Navy department; Mrs. Fred Ball;
W. Howard Ball, department of
agriculture. . .
To all these and their friends,
Highlands ,extends a hearty wel
come to come again. 11
Mr. and Mrs. James N. Lowe
are to be congratulated on the birth
of their son, James Luther Lowe.
Mrs. Lowe is the former Miss
Bernice Rice.
Miss Bess Hines has returned
from West Palm Beach, Fla.
Harry T. Hall, of Raleigh, was
the guest of his mother and family
over the week-end.
Miss Martha Warren and Dr.
Edwin Warren, of Hartwell, Ga.,
and Norman Thompson, of Elber
ton, Ga., spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Hall and Mr. and
M.rs. Ralph Rucker.
Miss Louise Crosby and Billy
Crosby, of San Mateo, Fla., are
spending the summer with Miss
Mae J. Crosby.
Mr. and Mrs. John Russell and
daughter, Julie Ann, and Julia and
Elizabeth Ledbetter are occupying
their summer home at Shortoff.
Mrs. L. O. Hammat and sons
spent the week-end in Highlands.
Mrs. R. K. Whitter, of Nashville,
Tenn., has rented the Bridges' cot
tage for the summer.
ttrity tartar m'htz::r:xi vrfS4hi..
ANOTHER THOUSAND NEW G-E w ? - -USERS
SINCE YESTERDAY! tf. jf " . yf
See the refrigerator that started a new"save kV' ', .ST-JS jll-i
wave"inAmerica!Whenyoubuyanewl938 i I
G-E you don't spend money you invest it! fi' fk & ' I i7r?
Be sure you get the full benefit of ; slpl j I 'Zg- i .
' the latest improvements. They are to be $ 4tl : h-Zt M
had only in the ntw 1938 G-E models! kM4 ' '
I "N- - ll QlK - -im ' .g'iy 5
(ill $ . r
1111 i j u 1 1 povr 'OTP -
LlLU W inSSave ALL Ways! U :p
1 1 1 Ttj-f ! MS
' VJ;iiliU'l"i'lii:i'kiJjiiA'' "
Macon County Supply Co.
FRANKLIN, N. C.
KISS FOR AN ENSIGN
Ensign William L. Kitch of San
Carlos, Ariz., receives the congratu
lations of his sweetheart, Miss Ag
nes Fisher of Annapolis, Md., after
receiving his diploma from Presi
dent Roosevelt in Dahlgren hall at
the United States Naval academy
on graduation day recently.
George K. Archibald, of Char
lotte, is expected to arrive on July
1 and will occupy G. W. Marett's
house at Shortoff.
A message has been received
here that Bailey Smith,, of Myrtle
Point, Ore., son of the late W. W.
Smith and Mrs. W. W. Smith,
died Tuesday.
Ah
I V
A ,
' 1
Save ALL Ways!
Look at the price tags compare values!
the multiple savings of the New 1938 G-E
in current, upkeep, long life, preservation of
food, freezing of ice and we believe you will
choMt NEW I9i9 GBNJRAJ. SUCTRIC
Miss Lula Smith and Mrs. Mar-
gret Dye spent the week-end in
Washington, D. C. Mrs. James
Randall and son returned home
with them to visit her grandmother,
Mrs. W. W. Smith.
George W. Thompson; and fam
ily, of Montgomery, Ala., will ar
rive, on July 1 to occupy the R. K.
Nimmon house.
Mrs. W. W. Sullivan and her
guest, Mrs. Masters, of Anderson,
S. C, are spending the summer in
Highlands.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Raynor, of
Miami, Fla., are occupying their
summer home at the Country club.
Mrs, J. C. Watkins, of Ander
son, S. C, will occupy the duBig
non cottage on Mirror Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Boardman,
of Sarasota, Fla., .are occupying
their summer cottage on Mirror
Lake. 1
Miss Osceola Everett is visiting
Miss Lucille Boardman in Sarasota,
Fla.
C. J. Anderson has returned from
the hospital in Asheville.
Mrs. C. F. Redden, of Highlands,
and Mrs. W. B. Farnsworth, of
Atlanta, have been visitnig in New
York.
Revival In Progress
At Co wee Church .
A series of revival services be-
gah at the Cowee Baptist church
Wednesday evening, June 29, and
will continue throughout the t-n-suing
two weeks, announced the
Rev.- R. F. Mayberry, pastor.
Mr. Mayberry will be assisted in
the preaching by the Rev. Harley
Phillips, of Marion, who is well
lie is cordially invited to attend
lie si cordially invited to attend
these services.
Check
tlmpla, Silent, Stated-li-StMl
G-E THRIFT UNIT
, OrigtmattJ by G-E. The
only sealed cold-making
mechanism that has been
tomstantly improvtd ftr 12
ytaru OIL COOLING assure!
quiet operation, low current
. cost, enduring economy.
Wm. C. Cagle, chemist in the bu-