Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / May 25, 1939, edition 1 / Page 10
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THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1939 THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS' MACONIAN PAGE ELEVEN Highlands MRS. H.G. STORY GREETINGS TO HIGHLANDS Heigh-ho ! Heigh-ho ! We are off to the Mountains! The Winter is over the Summer is here. We long for the peaks and . the , crystal fountains Our friends and the welcome of Highlands, so dear. W watch the items in Franklin's fine paper . That this' one and that one is backon the scene. , We dream of Whitesides, that lofty sky-scraper. We long for Satulah so stately and green ! n .. .. Heigh-ho 1 Heigh-ho! Do we hear distant thunder? Shall we shrink from the flash of lightning's bright spear? We are coming back, with all our plunder. Greetings, dear Highlands! The Summer is here. M. P. J. A Summer Resident. CHURCH NOTES v Church of tb. Incarnation Rev. Frank Bloxham, Rector 11 a. m. Holy communion and sermon. Highlands Presbyterian Church Rev. R. B. DdPree, Pastor 10 a. m.- Church school. 11a. m. Worship. 7 :30 p. m.-r-Christian Endeavor. Highlands Methodist Church Rev. W. F. Beadle, Pastor Highlands: 10 a. m. Church school. 11 a. m. Worship. Glenville: 3 p. m. Worship. Highlands: ; 5 p. m. Junior League. 7:30 p. m. Worship. Highland. Baptist ' Church Rev. J. G. Benfield, Pastor .... t 10 a. m. Sunday school: 11 a. m. Sermon. 7 p. m B. T. U. ' 8 p. m. Sermon. TRICEMONT TERRACE OPENED ON MAY 15 Tricerhont Terrace opened May 15, and Mr. Trice states that the opening has been much better than that of last year. Mr. Trice also predicts a good summer season. Among the present guests at Trice mont are Dr. Ernest Wahl and his architect, Joe Higgins, of Thomasville, Ga. Dr. Wahl is build ing a summer home on Bearpen Mountain. R. M. Dillard, certified public 'accountant of Gainesville, Ga., and L. B. Johnston, of Miami, Fla. are also guests at Tricemont. Mr. Johnston has a chain of the aters in Miami. HIGHLANDS MANOR TO OPEN JUNE 1 Highlands Manor (formerly the Hall House), operated by J. B. Lemon of Miami Beach, Fla., has been improved and redecorated and will open on June 1. The entrance driveway to this hotel has been re paired and put in good condition, and the once lovely lake in front of the manor is being rebuilt. CLEAN-UP DAY AT CEMETERY MAY 30 Don't , forget clean-up day at the Highlands Cemetery Tuesday, May 30. Workers are asked to meet at 8 o'clock and to bring their work Specials for Cash FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK QI 1C A D 5 lb. bags 25c OUUAK 10 lb. bag. 49c j 25 lb. bags $U3 100 lb. bags ........................ $4.80 1 TOMATOES CARNATION If 4 1 all cans 8 Small ans Watch This M Each Week and Save the Difference r. " TALLEY &BURNETEE HIGHLANDS, N. C s Highlights ing tools for an all day working". The workers ar promised a delic ious .lunch, which will be served by the ladies of the community. BASEBALL TEAM TO SPONSOR PICTURE The Highlands baseball team is sponsoring a moving picture, "Okla homa Kid", with James Cagney, at the school theatre on Friday and Saturday, May 26 and 27. This team is also sponsoring the advertise ments in a special edition of The Mountain Trail published this week by the school theatre. PICKLESIMER-CRA1N Mr. and Mrs. John Picklesimer of Highlands, announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Picklesimer, to Will Crain, also of Highlands, in West Palm Beach, Fla. The young couple will make their home in Florida. 1 HOLLAND-MOSS Mrs. P. E. Crisp announces the marriage of her niece, Miss Ellen Louise Holland, .to Herstell M. Moss, of Glenville, on May 21 in Clayton, Ga. The attendants were Miss Lucy Holland, cousin of the bride, and Duane Childress, . of Glenville. The bride wore "her high school graduation dress of dotted swiss, and carried a keepsake Bible. Blue flowers of the cross formed her corsage. Mrs. Moss is the daughter of Mrs. R. M. Holland of Ga&tonia, and is - a graduate of Highlands high school. She spent the school terms in the home of her aunt here, making many friends, and expects to return for another visit at an. early date. Mr. Moss is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Moss of Glenville, and is a successful young farmer of that section. Mr. and Mrs. Moss will make their home in Glenville. . MRS. JUNG HOSTESS TO MISSIONARY SOCIETY Mrs. R. R. King was hostess to the Woman's Missionary Society of the Baptist, church on May 15. Twelve members nd two visitors were present. The topic for the afternoon was "Baptist Hospitals', and each member present took part on the program. The Mother's Day offering from this church goes, to the Baptist hospital at Winston Salem each year, and Mr. Benfield spoke very interestingly about this particular hospital. A tea hour was enjoyed after the meeting. MR. AND MRS. SARGENT PURCHASE AD KINS PROPERTY Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sargent, of Galesburg, 111, have purchased the W. H. Adkins property on East Main street, and plan to spend their future summers here. Mrs. Sargent is the laughter of Dr. Alexander P. Anderson and the late Mrs. Anderson of Red Wing, Minn. Her father and mother were married in the old Rideout house here almost 40 years ago, while Dr. Anderson was a professor at Clemson college. Jt was during Dr. Anderson's professorship at Clem son college that he discovered the formula for the nationally known puffed rice cereal, put out by the Quaker Oats company, later going to Columbia University to secure better equipment for perfecting this formula. In buying here Mrs.. Sargent i Z 2 cans ................. 25c 25c 25c feels that she is "really returning home, since a number of her girl hood summers were spent here. CARD CLUB ENTERTAINED AT HOME OF MRS. COBB Mrs. W. H. Cobb, Miss Sara Gilder, and Mrs. Eliot Caziarc, en tertained ..the Wednesday Card Club at 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Cobb on May 17. The beautifully appointed table was centered with a bowl of mix ed garden flowers, flanked by low vases of pansies and yellow light ed tapers in silver holders. Bowls of gorgeous purple iris were used effectively throughout the rooms. In the progressive contract game a deck of Congress cards was awarded to the . holder of high score at each of the three tables. The winners were Mrs. J. E. Root, Mrs. G. A. Townsend, and Mrs. E. R. Gilbert. Mrs! J. C. Blanchard was final winner of the traveling prize. HOLT ARCHERY RANGE OPENING THIS WEEK The Harry Holt Archery Range is opening this week on Fourth street, next to the bank building. Instructions in Archery will be given as well as prizes each day for the high score. This popular sport is attracting wide attention. J. G. Grossenbacher and his son, Jack Grossenbacher, of Plymouth, Fla., are spending a few days at their summer place, "Billy Cabin Inn". This place has been leased for the summer season to Miss Flora Bearden, of Seneca, S. and two of her friends. These three college girls operated "The Triad" at Pass-a-Grille, Fla., near St. Petersburg the past winter. The friends of W. L. Angel will be pleased to know that he is re turning t. Highlands and, begin ning the first of June, will again be with Highlands Auto Service in the 'capacity of mechanic. With the exception of the past winter in Franklin, Mr. Angel has been with Highlands Auto Service for seven years. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Bliss of Washington," D. C, are expected to arrive this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bliss- are building .a home ' on their property on Highway 28, overlook ing beautiful Sunrise View. J. R. Phillips is in charge of the work, and Linton Young of Atlanta is the architect. Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith of Tuckaseigee, were Wednesday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hicks at their home on the Wal halla road. Mrs. C. R Redden, Sr., left last week for New York City. Mrs. Red den expects to be away 10 days or longer. Mrs. R. B. DuPree and small son, Bobby, are visiting Mrs. R. B. DuPree, Sr., in Owens, S. G, and were joined Monday by Mr. Du Pree, who will return with his family on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. David Baty " of Clayton, Ga., were week-end guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Baty. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smith have returned from a winter spent in Panama City. Fla.. and have open ed their home at the Country Club for the .season. , Miss Louise B. Cramer of At lanta is spending some time at her summer home, "Holiday House at the Country Club. Miss Kitty Reese has returned to her home on the Dillard road after spending the winter in Sara sota, Fla. Miss Valina Hicks has returned from New York City where she spent the winter, and will be at the Roots' Sandwich Shop. Met and Mrs. Charles du Bignon have returned from a week's visit with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dudley, at Athens, Ga. While there they attended the christening of their 15 months -old grandson, Edward Gordon Dudley, Jr., by the Rev. David Cady Wright at the Episco pal church. The baby's great aunt, Miss Katie Palmer, is godmother, and the godfathers are Charles du Bignon and Frank Dudley. Week-end guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Benfield were Mr. Ben field's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Annas, and their -two phildren of Rhodhiss, and Mr, Annas' father, Theodore Annas. Mr. and Mrs. Burwell Thornton, of Miami, Fla., are occupying their cottage on the Bowery. ( Frank's Radio and Electric com pany have opened a shop on the second floor of the Holt building, which is under the management of Cleveland Cabe. Samuel Nesbitt Evins, Esquire, and his daughter, Miss Ktnily Evins, of Atlanta spent the past week-end at their summer place here. The Evins home will be oc cupied this summer by Dr. and Mrs. John F. Dick and family, and Mrs. Dick's father, William 15. Riley, of New Orleans. Mrs. Lucy Edwards and a party of friends from Anderson, S. (.'., were visitors here Sunday, and were guests at Hotel Edwards for lunch. . Mrs. Robert W. Woodruff, of Atlanta and Wilmington, Del., and Mrs. Morton Hodgson and daugh ter, of Athens, were visitors here last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. .oellner have purchased the Miller farm on the Franklin highway about our miles out of Highlands. The farm contains 66J4 acres, with a great deal of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Zoellner expect to improve (lie place and make their home there. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Jones have returned to Atlanta after .spending the week-end at their summer home at the Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Calloway spent Sunday with their daughter, Miss Ethel Calloway, who is attending summer school in Sylva. Much curiosity is evidenced re garding the small building being put up on Main street, next door to the pool hall, by I). W, Wiley. On investigation it proved to be only a fruit stand, which is to be operated by Mr. Wiley. H. S. Talley and J. D. Burnette spent last Friday in Asheville, go ing over on 'business. Singing School To End At Burningtown The singing school that has been conducted at . the Burningtown school house for the past, 10 days, will be concluded at the end of this week.. Satisfaction is expressed in the response of the community and also the capable teaching of Walter Dalton of Cowee. A fine attendance is reported, largely composed of young people. For Real Bargains Always See Ashear MEN'S WATER-PROOF GENUINE BANGORA STRAWv HATS (different colors) $1.00 MEN'S WORK OXFORDS $1.98 up MEN'S SUMMER WEIGHT PANTS Ideal for the hot weather which is here $1.00 up MEN'S DRESS AND WORK SHIRTS (All sizes and colors) 50c MEN'S, WOMEN'S TENNIS SHOES 69c LADIES' SPORT SHOES, ONE LOT REDUCED FROM $2.25 TO $1.98 Ladies' Slips and Undies at real Bargain Prices FROM OUR LARGE STOCK OF GOODS YOU WILL BE ABLE TO GET ALL YOUR NEEDS AT PRICES YOU WISH TO PAY. ASK FOR WHAT YOU WANT WE HAVE IT idDSopOn SuDsi(r "We Clothe the Family" FRANKLIN, N. C. JUMP The annual tonnage of beef grad ed according to federal standards rose from -WK.IXXMXX) pounds in VW to M,(H.'i!,(KK) ju.uixU i ms, or an increase of A7.G per cent. 1UIL.M., UMlJIl'UJiMi wi- , Making Hay Is Easy with LIVER ' IMPLEMENTS THE OLIVER CLIP-CUT MOWER Is the first all-purpose mower. The Clip-Cut action Is m efficient In all crops. that the uniquely spaced and braced Clip-Cup guards work In any thing or on anything that can be machine-mowed. Lespedeza and soy beans don't bother them, nor does stony soil. And this mower Is a laugh for the horse, for It's the lightest draft mower on the market. THIS SULKY DUMP RAKE Is built for hard usage. Its brldge-truMsed frame prevents sagging and twisting.' It dumps the hav the Instant that pressure v Is applied to the dump pedal. Then the teeth drop ImmedJ-, ately, so there Is no unraked. strip next to the windrow. There are three different "down" positions of the teeth and four different "up" poai jtlons. Racked Br SERVICE and PARTS Farmers Federation FRANKLIN WAREHOUSE Palmer Street, Franklin, N. C up AND CHILDRENS' AND OXFORDS up o
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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May 25, 1939, edition 1
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