THURSDAY, JULY 20, J93J
Highlands
MRS. H.
CHURCH NOTES
Church of the Incarnation
Rev. Frank Dloxham, Rector
11 a. in. Morning prayer and
sermon.
Service conducted by the Rev.
William Baker, Diocese of Colo
rado. '
Tuesday, July 25, St. James' day.
Holy communion 10 a. m. Rev.
William Baker. i ' .
Highland Presbyterian Church
Rev. ) R. B. DuPree, Paetor
10 a. m. Church school.
11 a. m. Worship.
t Highland 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. Sermon.
7 p. m. B. T. U.
8 p. m. A Laymen's service, led
by R. R. King.
BAPTISTS TO HOLD
SPECIAL SERVICE
The Baptist church . will hold a
special laymen's service next Sun
day, night, July 23, led by R. R.
King, of King's Inn. The church
extends a cordial invitation to the
people of Highlands to attend this
Service. Special music will feature
the evening. Rev. and Mrs. J. G.
Benfield will leave directly after
the morning service to attend the
Baptist World Alliance in Atlanta.
The Baptist church will begin a
week's revival Wednesday night,
July 26, with the Rev. W. Arthur
Hoffman, of Grover, doing the
preaching. The music at this re
vival will be led by Guy Paul, Jr.
HIGHLANDS TEAM WINS
FROM GLENVILLE
' The Highlands baseball team won
over the Glenville team on the
home field last Sunday in a score
of 18 to 9, with 18 runs and 12
hits for Glenville, Moss and Robertson.-
Highlands' second team played
Cashiers on the Cashiers field the
same day, winning with a score
of 15 to 10. A feature of this
game was the home run made by
Leslie Reese, said to be the long
est ball ever hit on that field.
An Anderspi, , S. C, team is
scheduled to play Highlands here
next Sunday afternoon.
LOCAL STAR GAZER SAYS
MARS VERY BRILLIANT
. According to a local star-gazer,
a brilliant object in the heavens
during July is the planet Mars,
which is approaching the earth at
present and increasing in bright
ness. On July. 23 Mars will be in
opposition to the sun, and nearest
to the earth on July 27. At this
time Mars will outshine all the
stars and . planets except Venus.
The latter, however, rises only a
short time before the sun this
month and is not in a favorable
position for observation.
Mars is in the constellation
Capricornus and appears in the
southeastern sky around 9 p. m.
Look for Mars these clear nights.
You might be well rewarded for
your trouble.
MRS. PARKER HOSTESS
TO BAPTIST W. M. U.
Mrs. Joe' Parker was hostess to
the Baptist Woman's Missionary
Union at the July meeting at the
parsonage. At this meeting the
Union voted to send resolutions
of respect to The Biblical Re
corder for Mrs. Phoebe Crisp, who
died June 18. Mrs. Crisp was a
charter member of the Union and
a life-long subscriber to The Re
corder, The hostess was assisted in serv
ing delicious refreshments by lit
tle Barbara Zoellner.
DISTINGUISHED AUTHORESS
AT HOTEL EDWARDS
Although she has striven to keep
her identity, it haisi been learned
that Highlands has at its Hotel
Edwards a most distinguished
authoress: and playwright namely
Mrs. Edwina Mac Donald, 3005
Bay Court, Tampa, Fla.
Tired from strenuous duties at
tached to the art of story and
play writing, Mrs. Mac Donald
sought a quiet spot in which to
mend jangled nerves and decided
upon the Carolina resort. But her
renown as a novelist, was not to
remain a secret inasmuch as her
identity was discovered by other
guests.
Mrs. Mac Donald, like most
artists, was hesitant in discussing
her work. However it was learned
that aside from being a descen
dant of the family of . Andrew
Jackson, who did not do badly as
a scribe, she has written many
.books, short stories, serials and
plays which have taken their place
on the hall Of literary fame.
Among them are Happiness a la
Mode; Lady of New Orleans; Le
nni 0)ps A Fishing: Male Help
Wanted, and scores of other
works. Many ot her stones nave
annearH In CosmoDolitan. Ameri-
' can, Liberty, and on the silver
creen as turn verowns. &oe w
1 1-1 irrv"
Highlights
C. STORY
born in Louisiana and was edu
cated at Louisiana State Normal
school. Later she taught at Jndian
ola College, Tecumseh, Okla.
For a number of years she ap
peared on New York stages and
elsewhere in theatricals with
Thomas Wise. Also she is a
member of several . literary socie
ties among them being the Auth
or's' League of America. Mrs. Mac
Donald has written under the pen
names of Edwina Le Vin, Kay
Johnson and Edwina L. Mac Don
ald. THE CHURCHES
OF HIGHLANDS
By Miss - Dorothea Harbison
Highlands offers a choice of four
churches to those who wish to at
tend services on Sunday. AH ' of
these churches arc located on
Main street and a short distance
from the center of town.
Going west on Main street one
conies to the Methodist church, a
white building close to the side
walk, on the south side of the
street, this is the newest of the
churches, having been built about
a quarter of a century ago. Al
though the pastor, the Rev. W.
F. Beadle, has charge of several
churches in the neighboring com
munities, there are services here
every Sunday through the summer
months at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.,
and Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Mr. Beadle, his wife, and young
son live in the Methodist parson
age near the Baptist church.
A little further along the street
on the north side is the Baptist
church situated on a hill above
the street, and reached by stone
steps and a stone walk. This build
ing is one of the , two' oldest
churches and has the largest mem
bership. On any Sunday morning
crowds of children may be seen
on their way to this church to at
tend Sunday school. There are
services here every Sunday at 11
a. m. and at 8 p. m., and Sunday
school at 10 a. m. A meeting oiA
the Baptist Training Union is held
at 7 p.. m. The pastor, the Rev.
J. G. Benfield and Mrs. Benfield
live in the newly-built parsonage
next to the church.
On East Main street not far
from -the town square is the Pres
byterian church, which, like the
Baptist church, was erected a few
years after the founding of High
lands. The large cream-colored
building stands well back above
the street in a beautiful setting
of oaks and stately evergreens.
There are morning services every
Sunday at 11 a. m., and Sunday
school at 10:15 a. m. The Chris
tian Endeavor Society meets at
8 p. m. The pastor, the Rev. R.
B. DuPree, Mrs. DuPree, and
their baby son live in the manse
on Fifth street.
The Church of the Incarnation,
Episcopal, is just beyond, the
Presbyterian church on the oppo
site side of the street in the
midst ot white oaxs ana native
shrubbery. Morning services are
held here every Sunday during the
summer months by visiting min
isters who assist the Rev. Frank
Bloxham, the Rector. Mr. Blox
ham lives in . Franklin where he
has charge of St Agne Episcopal
church.
The people of Highlands invite
all visitors to worship with them
on Sundays. Perhaps some special
blessing may come to those who
attend services .in this little moun
tain town where one is ever aware
of the beauties of nature, and feels
at times very "Near to the peace
of Heaven." .
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hoover
of IndianaDolis. Ind.. have been
visitors in Highlands for the past
week. Hoover is a staff writer and
nhotoeraoher for the Indianapoh
News and the Associate Press in
Indiana. He is also a contributor
to fact story magazines, Life and
Time.
Mr. and Mrs. "Scoop" Latimer
of Greenville. S. C. are guests at
Hotel Edwards. Mr. Latimer is
sports writer for Greenville News.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lamar
Smith of Atlanta and Mrs. Smith'iS
mother, Mrs. William G. Goodrich
of St. Petersburg, Fla., are at the
Hammon cottage on Spring street.
Their guests of the past week-end
were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Neciy,
of Atlanta.
Dr William C Dabnev and a
party of friends from Atlanta,
spent the week-end at the uaDney
cottage at the Country club; Miss
Connie Perry, a student nurse at
SI. Joseph's Infirmary, came up
with the party, for a three weeks'
visit with her aunt, Mrs. W. H.
Cobb and Mr. Cobb, at their home
on Satulah road.
Mr. and Mn. N. T. Ragland of
Miami, Fla., are occupying their
sumfer home on Bearpen Moun
tain. Miss Rebecca Bridges of Thom
ascille, Ga., is occupying her sum
mer cottage, "The Waldorf," on
the Toxaway road.
Mrs. Agnes Lundberg and her
daughter, Miss June Lundberg, of
Miami Beach, Fla., are spending
some time at the Boardman cot
tage on Mirror Lake.
Miss Ruth Lewis of Atlanta,
who has been vacationing: at Jack
sonville Beach, Fla., returned to
her borne Monday after a several
THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND
First '.'Draft Roosevelt' Move Begins
"The Third Termer," first organization In the country whose an
nounced purpose it Is to draft President Roosevelt for re-election, was
formed recently in Chicago. President of .the organization is Judge John
Gutknecht. Executive Secretary James G. McConaughy is seated at the
desk accepting application cards pledging signers to support Roosevelt for
a third term. .
40 Mile Soaring Record Established
i ' - N J A
t 'ArJilT riff
ri- v- wv . ",'v-i j4l '-jM
Chester 3. Decker of Glen Rock, N. J., recently established a new
American soaring record in Elralra, N. Y., for goal flight and return.
Decker flew to Hammondsport and returned to Harris Hill, 40-mile
round trip, in three hours, seven minutes. Previous record was held
oy Richard C. duPont of Wilmington, Del., who in 1936. flew 34 miles.
dayis' visit here with her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. S. T.
Marett.
Mr. and Mrs. Kingman Moore
of Coral Gables, Fla., their daugh
ter, Miss Valerie, and son, Town-
send, who is a senior at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, are oc
cupying the Hughs cottage on
Bearpen Mountain till October 10.
Mr. Moore is manager of the
Canada Dry Ginger Ale interests
throughout the southeast, covering
eight states. The family express
themselves as being delighted with
Highlands.
Visiting Mrs. H. D. Randall at
her home on Billy Cabin Moun
tain are Mrs. Jennie Sue Daniel
of New York City, and Mrs. Jule
Brady of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gilder,
their two children, Edward, Jr.,
and Catherine, of Birmingham,
Ala., were week-end guests at
Kinonah Lodge.
' Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Appley en
tertained a number of their
friends at a barbecued chicken sup
per at their home on the Walhalla
road on Wednesday evening of last
week.
Dr. and Mrs. Clinton Marett
have returned to Seneca, S. C,
after spending several days here,
the iruests of Mr. and Mrs. B. K.
Lawrence at their home, Sunnalee,
on Cullasaja Drive.
Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Cottingham
of Culman, Ala., who are spend
ing some time at King's Inn, had
as their week-end guests Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Cottingham, of Green
ville S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cunning
ham and family of Scarsdale, N.
Y., arrived Monday for a visit
with Mr. Cunningham's aunt, Miss
Minnie D. Warren, and Mrs. Cun
ningham's sisters and aunt, the
Misses Esther and C. B. Elliott
and Miss Marie Hugcr, at their
homes on Satulah mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Garris en
tertained at a bingo party at their
home, Brookside Camp, last Wed
nesday evening. The guests includ
ed the Misses Louise and Lilla
Crosby, Mr. and Mns. O. H. Jack
son, Dennis Jackson, Miss Vir
ginia Edwards, Miss Hines, Billy
Crosby and Billy Edwards.
L. W. Rice is reported to be
very much improved from a two
weeks' illness at his home on
West Main street, which will be
good newis to his many friends.
Arriving last Sunday for a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Root at
their home on West Main street
were Dr. H. T. Harvey, Mrs.
Fowler and son, and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Viets and daughter, Adel
heit, of Girard, Kansas. Other
guests of the Roots are Mrs.
Roots son, J. C. McEachern, and
her granddaughter, Miss Barbara
McEachern, of Dillon, S. C
THE HIGHLANDS fclACONIAN
Mr. and Mrs. Pauley and fam
ily of St. Petersburg, Fla., are at
the Charles du Bignon cottage on
Mirror lake for the remainder of
the month.
Visiting Mrs. C. B. Boardman
at her home on Mirror lake are
her daughter and granddaughter,
Mrs. Hazel Curry and Miss Bar
bara Curry; Mrs. Leon Pickett
and Mrs, Mary Pickett, all of Sar
asota, Fla,
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Myron Russell at their home on
the Dillard road were Mrs. Rus
sell's brother and sister-in-law,
oil, upkp, tin . . .
and you'll ogr
with thoutandM
of Chovrolot owner?
that
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CLUTCH
Phone 123
Mr, and Mrs. Vance Justice, and
her mother, Mrs, Jane Justice, of
Prentiss. Mrs. Justice, vvnkswilj,
celebrate 'her 89th birthday' anni
versary in .September is 'rcmark
r.ily active and. is keenly intcrcst
i'il in the happenings of the day.
Mr. and Mis. Richard E, Hol
t.in of Sarasota, Fla., are speftd.
ing some time at Fairvicw Inn.
'1 he lloltons have been coming to
Highlands for several seasons and
.iiis is their second, summer at
Fairvicw Inn.
W. S. Davis and' his daughters,
Mrs. A. D. Bolton and Mrs. W.
W. . Mitchell, returned Monday
from a week's stay iii C'orhin, Ky.,
where they attended a. camp meet
ing. Miss Rachel Davis remain
ed in Kentucky for a month's vis
it with her brother. Dr. V. 1'.
Davis, at Harrodsburgv
Recent guests' of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee" Ashcraft at their home at
the Country Club were Mr. and
Mrs. II. ' L. Ferguson anil daugh
ter of London, England.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Dwight, Jr.,
of Sunipter, S. C, were . overnight
visitors in Highlands this week.
The Dwights were on their way
through the Great Smokies and
were very much pleased with
Highlands and its climate.
Rev. and Mrs. Jenkins have re
turner to their home in Murray,
Ky. They were accompanied by
their (laughter, Mrs. Chadvvick, of
Nashville, Tenn., who has been a
guest at Tricemont Terrace for
the past month.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Cocke, and
Mrs. Cocke's father, James S.
llloyd, have returned to their
home in Atlanta, after a week
ipent at the Floyd cottage, White
Tine Cabin, at the Country Club.
Kev. ' W. F. Beadle will spend
next week at Lake Junaluska,
where he will attend the Pastors'
Bible' School.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Hall and
Miss .Louise Hunter spent last
Tuesday in Knoxville, Tenn. ;
Visiting Mrs. S. W. Roberts of
St. Petersburg, Fla., over the
week-end at ''Linger Longer'' cab
in were Mr. and Mrs. J. Bert
Gillespie, their children, Francis
and Billy, Walhalla, S. C; Misses
Burls and Eva Nell Franks,. La
vonia, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Truelove, Lula, Ga. ; Mr. and Mrs.
Audry and children, Atlanta, Ga. ;
Prof, and Mrs. Scholts and daugh
ter, and Mrs. O. F. Jones, Rabun
Specials for Cash
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK
Spaghetti, IOV2 oz: cans, 6 for 25c
Corn, 4 No. 2 cans 25c
Peanut Butter, qt. size ...... 20c
Oat Meal, Gold Medal, 3 lb. boxes 18c
Fruit Pectin, White House 15c
Meat, fat or streaked, per lb. ........ ;.' .09c
Watch This Ad Each Week and
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HIGHLANDS, N. C
rnmnimTrmrTTiTT
m x an xc a
And remember this Chevrolet's 85-h.p. valve-in-head
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THOUSANDS of motorists have subjected 1939 Chevrolets to the
Mileage Meter test. In cars with gauges feeding a measured quan
tity of fuel to the engine, these thousands have teen how the 1939
Chevrolet stretches out each gallon of fuel to make It go farther extra
miles farther. .
What about oil? The fact Is that the 1939 Chevrolet Is unbelievably .
economical of oil because the oil stays in the engine. ;
As to upkeep and tires every motorist knows of Chevrolet's tra- j
dlrJonal record for low cost of maintenance.
See your Chevrolet dealer today! Take the wheel and learn of
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BURRELL MOTOR
PACE FIVE
Gap, Ga.; Miss Mary Addin'gton,
Blairsville, Ga. ; Joe Martin, Hart
well, Ga. ; and Hansell Farmer,
Ellierton, Ga.
Mr. and. Mrs. 'M. R. Daniel and
children spent the past week with
Mrs. . Daniel's parents, Mn and
Airs. B. R. Lawrence, at "Sunna-'
lee." Other visitors at Sunnalee
over' the week-end were Mn. H.
1. Stovall and ' children, Horace,
James, Carolyn and Jean, of Pell
C ity, Ala., and Miss Martha Rich
ardson,' Seneca, S. C.
Among the new arrivals at their
summer homes at the Country
Club are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
Jones and family of Atlanta, and
the C. W. Miells of Opp, Ala.
News has been received of the
death of Mrs. Samuel Nesbitt
F.vins at her home in Atlanta last
Thursday. The F.vinses are among
Highlands' most prominent sum
mer people, and have owned a
beautiful hotu'c on the Bowery
Road for a number of years, mak
ing many friends here who will
regret to learn of Mrs. Evins'
death.
I CARD OF THANKS
We thank those who gave tick
ets for our baby, helping her win
$2.Sl) in the recent contest, also,
the Baby Derby for the $2.50. We
are proud of our "Friends.".
Mr. and Mrs. Carl II. Zoellner.
Moses Family Reunion
Held Last Sunday i
A reunion of the Moses family
was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Mosteller on Sunday,
July 16. There were. 43 present,
and after a bountiful dinner the
crowd enjoyed a sermon by the
Rev. Eugene W. Riley, of Shan
non, Ala., and there was good
singing, in which all joined and
guitar music by George Mosteller,
of Traveler's Rest, S. C.
The reunion next year will be
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Moses.
iS
Bryant Furniture Co.
EVERYTHING FOR
THE HOME
AT REASONABLE PRICES
Phone 106 ' Franklin, N. C.
a 'mm
MOTMU WUUVB
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Franklin, N. C