Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / March 16, 1939, edition 1 / Page 5
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THURSDAY, MARCH Iff, 1939 THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS M AGO'N IAN PAGE FIVE Highlands Highlights MRS. H. G. STORY A STAR NO LONGER CHURCH NOTES Highland Methodiat Church Rev. W. F. Beadle, Pastor Glenville: . 10 a. m. Worship. i Cashier: ll a. m. Worship. Hisrse Cove: 3 p. m. Worship. Highlands: 5 p. m. Junior League. Highlands Baptist Church Rev. J. G. Benfield, Pastor 10 a. m. Sunday school, 11 a. m. Sermon. 6:45 p. m. B. T. U. 7:4.5 p. m. Sermon. Church of the Incarnation ' Rev. Frank Bloxham, Rector 4 p. m. Evening prayer and ser mon. Thursday, March 23, Lenten ser vice and study class at 3 p. m. Highlands. Presbyterian Church . Rev. R. B. DuPree, Pastor 10 a. m. Church school. 11 a. m. Worship. 7 :30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. BILL MONROE TO BE . AT HIGHLANDS THEATRE Under the sponsorship of the "We Help Others" club, Bill Mon roe and the Blue Grass. Boys with their headline show, including Snow ball, the ace of comedians, and "Fiddling Art," the one-man band, will be at the Highlands School Theatre on Tuesday, March 21, at 8 p. m. Plenty of high class enter tainment is promised, arid it is hoped there will be a capacity audience. year, and the . chanter ' for next week's meeting is "The Beginning ol the Opera." The February meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Carl Zoellner. In addition to the usual piano .solos, duets, etc., games and refreshments in keeping with the; season were enjoyed. THAD SMITH APPOINTED LIONS ZONE CHAIRMAN Thad D. Smith of the Highlands Lions club has been notified by Robert H. Cooke. District Governor of District 31-N, of th Lions In ternational, that he has been ap pointed Zone chairman of Zone No. 3 in Region No. 1. Zone 3 embraces the following clubs : Murphy, Hayes ville, Robbinsvilk, Sylva, Highlands, Hot Springs and Waynesville. Mr. Smith is a charter member of the Highlands Lions club and was instrumental in getting this, club organized in 1937. prr: pzj ? h i " ' i $ 1 V t ' 9 t V1 k J POST OFFICE SEEKING BETTER QUARTERS An inspector from the U. S. post office department .spent several days in Highlands last week col lecting proposals for leasing or rent ing better post office quarters. LIONS CLUB TO SPONSOR DANCE AND SUPPER An nlH-fashioned sauare dance and box supper will be given at Rarn on Saturday evening, March 25, under the sponsorship of the Lions club. Each Lion has un acVprI to come and bring his wife and a .box, and to secure the pledge of five other women or gins to come and bring a box for the i it -.eclhlo a huncrv supper, aim u r'""""- - r r husband or gentleman friend, lo any girl or woman who Dnngs a box, admission to the dance will be free. Following the usual custom of box suppers, the boxes will be sold at auction, and there will be prizes for the prettiest girl and the home liest man. The dance, and .supper is to be a community affair for all ages, and the Lions club extends a cordial invitation to the people of the sur rounding towns, Clayton, Dillard, Franklin, Bryson City, Cashiers and Sylva, to come and help make merry. The proceeds from this enter tainment will go into the Hons Project Fund, their chief interest at this time being the erection of a Boy Scout cabin on Main street. Another important project claim ing the attention of the Lions club at the present time is the building of a State Boy Scout camp here, allotting a certain period of time for the camping trips. The site for this state camp has been selected, and the Lions hope to get PWA funds to help in the actual building of the camp and playgrounds. DORAN RUSSELL. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Doran Russell, who sustained an injury to his spine in a fall from a loaded hay truck near his home on the . Dillard road last week, and who has been a patient in Angel hospital in Franklin, where he was carried in a serious condition a couple of days after the accident, has returned to his home. LIONS CLUB HOLDS RADIO AMATEUR CONTEST The Lions club sponsored a Radio Amateur contest on Wednes day evening, March 8, for the bene fit of the Boy Scouts. The an nouncer was Steve Potts, and the first prize of $2 in the music con test went to Morris and Carleton Cleaveland. The Wilson . String Quartet won the second prize ot $1. Mrs. A. B. Potts and her troup of black-faced comedians were the winners " of the $2 first prize in the non-music contest, and Henry Zoellner and Carey Reese were awarded the second prize of $1 Jpr their skit. "Strong Man Willie and -Flexible Audrey" was an entertaining fea ture of the evening by W. A. Hays and his young daughter, Audrey. Miss Sara Gilder, J. E. Hicks and Colonel Eliot Caziarc we're the judges in this contest. H STONE STEPS BUJLT AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Stone steps , are being built in front of the Presbyterian church leading from the street to the side walk. The stone was furnished by the town and W. H. Cobb is giv ing the necessary concrete. These steps have -been needed for a long time. JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The Allegro Junior Music club will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. O. F. Summer on Wednesday, March 22. Miss Marie Neely will be hostess and Miss, Mozelle Bryson leader for the afternoon. The club is studying the Standard History of Music this CARD CLUB ENTERTAINED BY MRS. C. C. POTTS The Wednesday Afternoon Card club was entertained on March 8 by Mrs. C. C. Potts. The living room where the three tables of players assembled was artistically decorated with numerous vases of yellow and white spring flowers. Mrs. E. R. Gilbert held high score and was awarded an attractive box of dusting powder. The traveling prize, a box of lovely hand-made handkerchiefs, was won by Mrs. W. H. Cobb. The refreshments, served at the card tables, were chicken a la king and a salad course. KENO PARTY GIVEN FOR JUNIOR CLASS A keno party was, held in the school lunch room on Tuesday eve ning, March 7, for the benefit of the Junior class of the Highlands high school. A net profit of $10 was realized. Those contributing prizes for this party were: W. A. Bryson, Edward Burt, Mrs. Alonzo Knight, Albert Wilson, Ed Rogers, Mrs. F. A. Edwards, W. H. Cobb, Mrs. Harry Holt, Mrs. Thad Smith, Miss Mattie Wilkes, Herman Norton, Elmer McDowell O. F. Summer, Mrs. A L. West brook, Mrs. Helen Thompson, T. M. Keener, Mrs. Callie Beal, Mrs. G. D. Edwards, Mrs. A. A. Waller, Mrs. C. C. Potts, Miss Veva How ard, Miss Nina Howard, Thomas Potts, Mrs. J. E, Brown, Miss Sara Gilder, J. E. Hicks, Miss Ethel Cal loway Mrs. Walter Reese. Miss Louise Speed, F. M. Strider & Company, Corner Soda Shop. Dr. Jessie Z. Moreland is at present taking. care of Dr. B.C. Thomasson's dental practice in Bryson City on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week, and will be in her Highlands office on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednes- . The Mines Gertrude and Doro- Vrj "'OK Two reasons were given why Mike Klotovich, backfield ace, quit school recently at St. Mary's, depriving: Coach Slip Madigan of one of his best men. Mike said he needed the money to support his parents. Uni versity officials stated that he suf fered from "academic apathy." Here he Is at work on a construction Job in San Francisco. thea Harbison were visitors in Franklin last Friday, where Miss Dorothea received treatment for a sprained arm at Angel hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Loveall and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Loveall who have been occupying apartments at the Hall House for the past sev eral months, have taken the Mrs. Florence Thomson cottage on Chestnut street, the Hall House havinc been rented for the season. The Messrs. Loveall are engineers on the Walhalla road. R. D. Rogers is erecting a seven room dwelling on his Spring street property. In addition to the seven rooms, there will be a large recrea tion room in the basement with a fireplace for heating. C F. Hentz has returned from Mullins, S. C, where he and Mrs. Hentz were called la"st "week be cause of the serious illness of Mrs. Hentz' mother, Mrs. M. H. Byrd. Mrs. Hentz and "Buzzie" will Re main -in Mullins for some time. The Rev. R. B. DuPree was sub stitute high school teacher during Mr. Hentz' absence. Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Harris and Mrs. W. C. Wardlaw of Atlanta were among the week-end guests, registered at Hotel Edwards. Steve Potts and Roy Potts at tended the National Livestock and Meat Board demonstrations held recently in Asheville. They were accompanied to Asheville by Mrs. Roy Potts and'Miss Peggy Potts. Mrs. Maxwell C. Weaver, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jack Wilcox, for the past 10 days has returned to her home in Cincinnati. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Aeck ot At lanta soent the week-end at their rot tacre at the Country club. The friends of Mrs. Mary-Joe Henry will be pleased to. hear hat she is improving from a recent heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Kiner were in Highlands last Thursday looking toward the early opening of King's Inn,' and were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Davis. Mrs. E. L. Harris and Mrs. Mat- tie Allen of Westminster, S. C, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Marett last ihursaay. Tim Hines. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Davis, Miss Cynthia Moretz and Mrs. W. R. Harper motored to Toccoa Falls last Sunday, and were met there by Mr. Davis' daughter, Mrs. O. D. Bolton and Mr. Bolton, of Commerce, Ga. The party enjoy ed a picnic lunch at the Toccoa Institute, and Mrs. Harper return ed to Commerce with Mr. and Mrs. Bolton. Mrs. JA. Wotton of Atheas, Ga., and her son, Grigsby Wotton, were the week-end guests of Miss C. B. Elliott and Miss' Esther Elliott at their home on Satulah. Mrs. F. H. Potts, the P.-T. A. president, continues to hold the Sat urday rummage sales at the -Satulah club rooms with splendid success. Mrs. Carl Zoellner is recovering from an attack of influenza at her home on West Main street. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Cook, Mrs. W H Cobb and Miss Sara Gilder were visitors in Spartanburg, S. C., on Tuesday. - OPPORTUNITY - McNEEL America's largest builders of Marble and- Granite Monuments, desires a competent representative in the Franklin area. This franchise is the most profitable and liberal offered by any manufacturer. The most modern and complete line of designs, attractively priced, furnished without cost. Help rendered by trained field men. An excellent opportunity to either a part time or full time man. Experience unnecessary. Will only con sider man of integrity and ability. Write to - THE McNEEL MARBLE COMPANY Marietta, Georgia SEEDS A COMPLETE STOCK Lespedeza, Garden Seeds and Grass Seeds. Finest varieties. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY Macon County Supply Co. LYMAN HIGDON AND HARVE BRYANT, Mgrj. . Hardware, Mill Supplies, Farm Implements FRANKLIN, N. C M en's and Boys' Clothing YOUR BOY WILL BE PROUD . . OF HIS EASTER SUIT Assorted blues, grays and browns, sizes 10 to 18. These suits are Woolen Mills Products and this means that they are Well Made. Three-piece Suit $9-75 Suit and Extra Trousers to match $11.75 Men's all wool Suits galore JUST ARRIVED We have good and cheap clothing, and when we say a "Good Suit" it has to be good. After all we get what we pay for. Let us show you a good suit . . . you will like it. Dress Shoes FOR LARGE AND SMALL Whites, white and brown, black calf , black kid and brown. LET US FIT YOUR FOOT AND POCKET BOOK A good place to trade ' ' '. ' Joseph Ashear "We Clothe the Family" FRANKLIN, N. C THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO. IF IT APPEARED HERE .
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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March 16, 1939, edition 1
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