Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / June 29, 1939, edition 1 / Page 10
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THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1939 THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAtf PAGE ELEVEN Highlands MRS. H. the Watch-tower from satulah High Yellow's ' crest is boldly crowned By a stately watch-tower, sturdy round: On sunny days, 'tis seen on high, Outlined against an azure sky. Its guardians must never tire To guard against a threat of fire. Before the sun sinks out of sight, The eye is dazzled by a bright And blazing beam of brilliant light That from the Tower's windows stream A million candle-power, 'twould seem, Concentrates in that dazzling beam. No artificial light could be So powerful in intensity! Button the Tower's glass cheek, I wiss, Is pressed Apollo's good-night kiss. The startled glass awakes to fling An answering message to the King. M. l J. "Puckrup," Mt. Satulah. CHURCH NOTES Highlands Prsbytelrian Church Rev. R. B. DuPree, Pator 10 a. m. Church school. 11 a. m. Worship. 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor. Highlands Methodist Church Rev. W. F. Beadle, Pastor 10 a. m. Church school. . 11 a. m. Worship. 6 p. m Junior League. 8 p. m. Worship. Highlands Baptist Church Rev. J. G. Benfield, Pastor 10 a m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Talk by John K. Ottley. 7 p. m. B. T. U. 8 p. m. Sermon by pastor. Church of Uhe Incarnation Rev. Frank Bloxham, Rector 11 a. ml Holy communion and sermon. Preacher, the Rv. W. H. K. Pendleton, of Spartanburg, S. C. JOHN K. OTTLEY TO SPEAK AT BAPTIST CHURCH . John K. Ottley, elder of the First Presbyterian church in At lanta, has accepted on invitation from the Baptist church here to speak on the Belmont plan at the 11 o'clock service hour next Sunday morning, July 2. A large congrega tion is expected to hear this inter esting speaker. HIGHLANDS PLAYS CLOSE GAME W.ITH CANTON TEAM The Highlands baseball team played a close game with the strong champion Y, M. C. A. team of Canton here last Sunday after noon. The Y team is a member of the Industrial League and has not lost a league game the first half Men may come And men may go But I'll be open July! the Fourth, so SEE ME FOR YOUR Groceries and Feeds Fresh Fruits, Vegetables and Dry Goods Henry D. West Main Street Franklin, N. C. Please ... . ... Notify THE FRANKLIN PRESS, P. O. Box 350, Franklin, N. C, if you change your address. By doing so you willbe sure not to miss an issue. Be sure to give old ' address as well as your new one. . . . . . . Thank You DOLLARS SENT VSV )) -AWAY FOR PRINTING ( J( " Never Come ViS Let Us Do Your Printing Highlights G. STORY of the season. The score was 8 to ,5 in favor of the Y team. It looked very much as if Highlands would win, but a couple of errors allowed the Y team to score the winning runs. FOURTH OF JULY SQUARE DANCE AT HELEN'S BARN A special Fourth of July square dance will be given at Helen's Barn on Tuesday night. A feature of the evening will be the buckrand-wing dance contest, with balloon favors. Regular dances are Mondays, Wed nesdays, . Fridays and Saturdays. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR MRS. PRINCE CALLOWAY Funeral services for Mrs. Prince Calloway, a member of a widely known Macon county family, who died at her home at Shortoff Wed nesday, June 21, were conducted Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Methodist church here by the pastor, Rev.. W. F. Beadle. Burial was in Highlands cemetery. Mrs. Calloway was 74 years old and had been ill 10 weeks. She was before her marriage, Miss Char lotte Chambers, and was born in Walhalla, S. C, moving to Macon county at the age of 12 years. Mrs. Calloway was a member of the Methodist church since early child hood. She is survived by six sons, Tim Calloway, Franklin ; Tom, Sam, John, and Claude Calloway of Highlands; Joe Calloway, Houston, Texas; three daughters, Mrs. Walt er Turner, Covington, . Ga. ; Mrs. Leonard Langston, Anderson, S. C ; and Mrs. Robert Houston, High lands; a number of grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Pallbearers were grandsons, Tu dor Calloway, Leon Calloway, Mell Keener, Ira Calloway, Carl Hous ton and Walker Houston. . Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Wolcott Huth of Birmingham, Ala., were recent guests of Mrs. Huth's aunt, Miss . Sara Gilder, at her home on Satulah road, Mrs. Huth was be fore her marriage on June 21, Miss Mary Armistead Gilder of Montgomery,. Ala. The Huth-Gilder wedding took place at Grace Epis copal church in Montgomery, where the bride's forbears, who are promi nent in the history of Montgomery, have worshipped for several genera tions. ' Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kratina and Mrs. Kratina's father, Mr. Pressley, of Augusta, Ga., are spending some time at Tricemont Terrace. Mr. Kratina is a very famous violioncellist, and was for merly with the Dresden Opera com pany, of Dresden, Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Loring Raoul of Sarasota, Fla., are at their sum mer place on Brushy Face. Mss Gabrielle Austin of Green ville, S. C, spent the post week end with Prof, and Mrs. A. G. Holmes at their home on Mirror Lake. Miss Austin is reference li brarian at the Greenville Public Library. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Clark of Grass Range, Mont, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark of Roundup, Mont., were week-end guests of Miss Bernice Durgin. Mr. and Mrs. Summer Clark were former resi dents of Highlands, and this was their first visit here in 31 years. Ralph Hodgson, of Athens, Ga., and his brother-in-law and 'sister, Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Jacobs, were week-end ' visitors in Highlands, stopping at Pierson Inn. Dr. Jacobs is a very eminent scientist, and is director of the. Marine Biological Laboratory ia.t Woods Hole, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. "Claude S. Chadwick and their daughters of Nashville, Tenn., are guests at . Tricemont Terrace. Dr. Chadwick is a zoolo gist and is here ' for the summer doing research work in connection with Vanderbilt University. British Vice-Counsul Lewis D. Owens and Mrs. Owens were week end guests at Pierson Inn. Mr and Mrs. Owens were returning to their home in Miami, Fla., from Wash ington, D. C where they attended the reception given for the King and Queen of England. This is the fifth summer Mr. and Mrs. Owens have visited Highlands, always stop ping with Mrs. Morton. Air. and Mrs. Fredrick A. Kent of p'oconut Grove, Fla.,are guests ot 'Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Harold at their home on West Main street. Mrs. Kent, who is soloist at Bryan Memorial church in Coconut Grove, sang at the Presbyterian church last Sunday morning. Mr. and Airs. Barnett Napier were week-end guests of Colonel and Mrs. Elliot Caziarc. .Mr. Napier is Commissioner to the lions Club International and has recently organized a, Lions Club in Franklin. J. Lamb Perry of ' Houston, Texas, is- .expected this week to visit his brotner-in-law and sister, Air. and xlrs. W. H. Cobb. Air. Kerry's son, Jiminy Perry, who has been visiting Mr, and Airs. Cobb for the past three weeks will re turn to Houston with him. Air. and Airs. Evelyn Harris of Atlanta arrived Monday to spend the season at their home on Bear pen Alountain. Week-end guests of Air. and-Airs. Alack Hopper were their son and daughter-in-law, Air. and Airs. Clyde Hopper of Franklin. Air. and Airs. Myron Howard of South Jacksonville, Fla., and Charles Bean of Ft. George, Ma., are guests at Pierson inn. Air. and Airs. Neville Alcjunkin of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and their daughters, Catherine and Geryl, and son Alorgan, are spending tiie summer at their home in the Flats. Aliss Catherine Alcjunkin is an ac complished violinist. Aliss Alary Keener, who spent the past three weeks with her par ents, Air. and Airs. T. .Al. Keener, at Shortoff, has returned to St. Joseph's Infirmary in Atlanta, where she is taking the nurses' training course. Mrs. Fred Allen and three chil dren of Atlantic Beach, Fla., Aliss Anne Little , and her brother, Frank Little, and Airs. D. D. At kinson, of Thomasville, Ga., are at the L. D. Little Cottage in Webb mont. Airs. Ed Jerger, wife of the Thomasville Times Editor, and Mrs. James Gribbin and son, of Thomas ville, Ga., are at the home of Airs. Roy Hill in Webbmont. Air. and Airs. C. E. Stube and three daughters, Alarilin, Jean and , Charleen, of Chicago, ,111., are at Tricemont Terrace. Air. Stube is general sales manager of the Pack ard, Motor company. Air. and Airs. Pierce Anthony of Philadelphia, are guests at Tricemont. Air. Anthony is business manager of the Bio logical Magazine. Another guest at Tricemont is Airs. Helen Brundage of the Margery-Webster School, Washington, D. C. This is Aliss Brundage's fourth season in High lands. Air. and Airs. J. R. Shoecraft of St. Petersburg, Fla., were recent guests of Air. and Airs. D. W. Wiley. . Airs. Preston Blake, widow of Dr. Preston Blake, Baptist minister, of Birmingham, Ala., is spending a few days with Mrs. Frank E. Jennings at her cottage, Puckrup, on Satulah Mountain. Airs. L. Al. Secrey of St. Augus tine, Fla., is spending some time with Airs. F. W. Altstaetter, at Laurel Lodge. Mrs. Lucy Edwards of Anderson, S. C, is hostess at Hotel Edwards for the remainder of the season. Aliss Clyde Smith, former hostess, has resumed her teaching at Eas ley, S. C. Mrs. Katherine Blake of Sara sota, Fla., is a guest at Hotel. Ed wards, en route to New York to visit her daughter. Dr. E. E. Reinke, of Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn., arrived last Friday to spend the season with his family at their summer home on East Main street. Airs. Alary Elizabeth Bellinger of Charleston, S. C, is spending the summer with, her uncle and aunt, Air. and Airs. J.-.E. Root, at the Oriental Alountain Arts and Crafts (iiff Shop. Air. and Airs. W. K. Stringer, and their daughter, Miss Callie Stringer, have opened their sum mer home on the Dillard Road , for the .season. Air. and Mrs. William Goldsmith, Jr., of Greenville, S. C, are spend ing sometime at Hotel Edwards. Arrowood Glade Pool To Open Saturday' TUe- Arrowood pool will be open ed to the public for. the first time on Saturday, July 1. Added safety precautions have been installed at this pool making it more attractive than ever before. Life guards will be placed on-duty while swimming is permitted, and various life sav ing facilities, such as life preserv ers and a boat, have been installed on the area. This is a most popu lar spot for residents of Franklin and these added safety facilities should attract most anyone desiring a cool dip in the clear, crystal waters on Wayah Creek. Added picnic facilities at Arrow wood Glade will also add to the crowds expected over the holiday. The new log rain shelter just com pleted for this season will provide the necessary shelter in case of showers and picnickers should not hesitate at the prospects of un settled weather. The- Arrowood rearing pools have been filled with approximate- Specials for Cash FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK Obelisk...........,24s, 90c; 48s $1.75 Youkon's Best 24s, 80c PI OI TP Sunset 24s, 60c; 48s, $1.15 1 LiVUIV Queen of West 24s, 75c; 48s $1.45 Pea Cock 24s, 70c; 48s $1.35 GRAPE FRUIT JUICE 4 No. 2 Cant Sun Sip. 25c 2 46 Oz Cans Sun Sip .....25c Watch This Ad Cach Week and Save the Difference t Tr TALLEY & BURNETTE HIGHLANDS, N. C. GENERAL ELECTRIC The Finest General Electric . has always been a leader with better and better refriger ation at constantly reduced prices . . . General Electric developed the sealed mecha nism, the all-steel cabinet, stainless steel super-freezer and a long list of other genuine advancements. Now G-E gives you SELECTIVE AIR CONDITIONS Perfected at the World1 Greatett Electrical Research Laboratoriet 1. Sub-Freezing Storage 2. Low Temperature with High Humidity Storage 3. High Humidity with Moder ate Temperature Storage 4. Safety-Zone Storage. C L t It's built tot keeps ftor ftuilvl E your food ana iafe in the General No other better, and re- Food, looking , .nd J.givig vium.n. tain, more of th w 939 General longer, than doe. J Condition.. Macon County Supply Co. FRANKLIN, N. C. ly 50,000 trout and are a sight to be gloated over by any prospective fisherman. . , ' , Arrpwood' Glade presents a most inviting spot for the annual 4th of July picnic providing swimming and picnicking at its best. Starring Every Day Special A Complete BRAKE LINING JOB On All Chevrolet Trucks $10 Using a GUARANTEED BRAKE LINING CITY GARAGE Phone 137 Franklin, N. C. READ THE AD$ Along With the News BELIEVES THIS TO BE Refrigerator 'alBUa'iTSillMIHliJIW P.lectrlcl Sealed-in-Stotl General Electric THRIFT UNIT with OilCooling and S Year Performance Protection, both 111
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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June 29, 1939, edition 1
10
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