THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1939
THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN
PAGE FIVE
Highlands
MRS. H.
CHURCH NOTES
' Highland BaptUt Church'.
Rev. J. G. Benfield, Ptor
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. in. Sermon.
7 p. m. Li. T. U. 1
8 K in. Sermon.
Church of the Incarnation
Rav. Frank Bloxham, Rector
11 a. ill. 'Holy communion and
sermon. . '
Highlands Presbyterian Church
Rev. R. B. DuPree, Paator
10:15 a. m. Church school.
11 a. m. Worship.
7:30 'p. m Christian Endeavor.
MUSIC CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. SUMMER
The regular meeting of the Al
legro Junior Music club was held
at the home of Mrs. O. F. Summer
(n October 10, with the election of
officers, as follows: president, Mo
selle Brvson; vice-president, Marie
Neely ;( Aecrttary, Barbara Zoellner.
MozeUc Bryson led a discussion on
a chapter from "The Standard
.History, of Music." There were
piano solos, a reading by Cather
ine Nollman, and a number of
games, followed by refreshments.
Those present were Barbara
Zoclliier, Mozelle Bryson, Frances
Heddcn, Marie Neely, Margaret
Neely, Catherine Nollman, Virginia
Mae Edwards, Florence Waller,
Angela Anderson, Mary Deas An
derson and Ann Anderson.
MRS. C. E. HOLCOMB TO
BUILD NEW HOME
Mrs. Charles E. Holcomb of Mi-'
ami, Fla., has purchased a part of
the .S. 1. Kavenel property on the
Cashiers Road adjoining the G.
A. Townsend estate overlooking
beautiful Sunrise View, and expects
to begin the construction of her
new home there immediately. Lin
ton Young of Atlanta has been
employed as architect, and J. K.
1'hillips will be in charge of the
erection of the building. Mrs. Hal
comb occupied the Kuggles sum
mer home in that section during
the summer of 1938.
DINNER HONORS PROF.
W. L. LIPPINCOTT
Professor W! L. Lippincott of
Climson College was honored with
a surprise birthday dinner recently
at his cottage on Mirror Lake. He
was invited to come up for dinner
at the home of a friend, and on
reaching Highlands his companion
of the evening, Dr. Furnow, also
of Clemson College, suggested that
they go by Mr. Lippincott's Mirror
Lake , home before going on to
dinner. When they arrived, the
house was in darkness and find
ing "Mehitabel", a dummy with
the life-like face of a young girl,
dressed in a Mother Hubbard and
split bonnet standing before an
open fire, which she had appar
ently just kindled, and a birthday
greeting, card in her extended hand,
was to say the least, a wee bit
disconcerting. But when the guests
began popping up out of the dark
ness, Mr. Lippincott realized the
dinner was to be in his own cot
tage. '
A lovely two-tiered white birth
day cake topped with numerous
(?) red candles formed the table
centerpiece for the delicious tur
key dinner. Ten guests enjoyed the
occasion.
MISS RAVENEL HOSTESS
TO CARD CLUB
Miss Marguerite Ravenel was
hostess to the Wednesday Card
Boots and Shoes
Full Nw Stock .lust Arrived
MEN'S
BOOTS
V
As Low as
4.75
High Quality
Wo Also Carry
BOYS'
Shoes
Hoots and
Overshoes
For Men
Women &
Children
We Have a complete Line of Men's
and Hoys' Winter Clothing
Compare Quality and Prices Here
and Trade at Home
Talley EBiflriiette
HIGHLANDS, N. C.
Highlight
G. STORY
Club last week at her home, Wolf
Ridge. The living room where the
three tables of players assembled
was attractively decorated with
cosmos and other fall flowers, and
the mantle banked with bright
autumn leaves. Miss Sara Gilder
won. high score jirize, and Mrs.
Frank U. Cook the traveling prize.
The consolation prize went to Miss
Bernice purgiu.
At the conclusion of the delight
ful game,- tea was served in the
dining, room where . a, green and
yellow motif was effectively car
ried out. A green pottery bowl of
yellow button chrysanthemums' cen
tered the dining table, and on either
side of this centerpiece were crys
lal candlesticks holding yellow tap
ers. Miss Ravenel was assisted in
entertaining' by her sister, Miss
Clare' Ravenel. '
The guests also enjoyed the view
from the east porch of this 1 home,
lovely at any time, and magnificent
at this season with the brilliant
autumn coloring at its best.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
ENTERTAINED AT MANSE
Rev. and Mrs. R- U. DuPree en
tertained the members of the Chris
tian Endeavor Union at a barnyard
party at the manse on Thursday
evening, October 19. The living
room was decorated with autumn
leaves, hay, hen nests, arid rabbit
nests. When the guests entered
they were asked to register and to
guess the number of peanuts and
grains of candy corn in jars. The
peanuts were won by Catherine
Nollman and the corn by Newton
Crunkleton.
The guests were then divided into
two groups representing horses and
cows, with Jack Potts leader of the
horses and . Wendell Cleaveland
leader of the cows. In the hay eat
ing contest, using shredded wheat
biscuit, Newton Crunkleton wn. for
the cows. The sense of balance
contest went to the horses, with
Buddy Thompson winner. Jessie
Potts won in the corn" stringing
contest for the horses, and the pea
nut relay race was also won by the
horses.
Refreshments of cider and sand
wiches were served in the dining
room, where a tall haystack held
the proverbial "needle." In the mad
scramble between the horses and
cows the haystack was soon demol
ished but the. needle never found:
A dancing monkey, given for the
best imitation of a barnyard animal,
was won by Buddy Thompson for
the horses group.
CLASS IN HOME
HYGIENE ORGANIZED
Mrs. R. R. Gaines, county health
nurse, was in' Highlands last Mon
day organizing a class in home hy
giene in connection with, the school.
She will work through a committee
composed of Mrs. R. B. DuPree,
Mrs. Sidney McCarty and Mrs. W.
H. Cobb. The recently completed
club room, which is an annex to
the library building, will be used
for these classes. The work will
consist of two classes a week and
is expected to begin around No
vember 6.
LESLIE CRUNKLETON
HOME ON FURLOUGH
Leslie Crunkleton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. H. Crunkleton, arrived in
Highlands last Saturday on a 60
day furlough. This is Mr. Crunkle
ton's first visit home since joining
the United States army three yeans
ago. He has been stationed at
Fort Davison in Panama, and will
return there at the end of the 60
a Full Stock of
BOOTS
days, having re-enlisted for another
three years before coming home.
Miss Sallie- Hunter and .Miss
Henrietta SeabroOk of Pendleton
S. C, and Mrs, Emma Poorc of
Anderson returned ,to their homes
Tuesday" afternoon, after a visit,
with Mrs. W. S, Davis, who ac
companied them on a delightful
trip through the Smokies Tuesday.
Miss Rebecca Nail, Miss Win
nie Eskrigge and Miss Louise
Cramer joined Prof. Lippincott and
a party from Clemson college the
pa:H week-end for a trip through
the Smokies to Gatlinburg, Tenn.,'
and a climb to the top of Mt. Le
Conte to spend, the night.
Week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J., C. , Blauchard were Mr.
and Mrs: T. S. Carpenter and Miss
Nelle Grimsley of Crescent City,
Fla. Saturday guests of the Blanch
ards were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coe
of Orniond, Fla., who. were eii
route to Washington, D. C.
Mrs. George Cleaveland and Miss'
June Thompson have returned froni
a short visit with. Misses Sara and
Peggy Thompson at Queens-Chico-ra
.College. They were. met in Sen
eca by Mr. Cleuvelaud and Mp.
Helen Thompson.
Mis,s Esther Elliott is spending
s'une time in Scarsdale, N. Y., the
guest of her sister, Mis. Warren
Cunningham, and family.
J. Harvey Trice purchased the
Hlanchard cottage' on East .Main
street a few weeks ag", and Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Edwards, who
have been occupying this house
for some months, will continue
their .occupancy this winter.
' Miss Marie Huger left last week
for her winter home in Melbourne,
Fla. Her nephew, Joe, Elliott, is
expected to join her there next
week.
Herbert Millkey of Atlanta was
the week-end guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Wilcox at Oilly Cabin
Farm.
Driving to Atlanta last Saturday
for the Tech-Vanderbilt football
game were Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Cobb, Steve Potts, and W. R.
Potts. Mrs. .A. B. Michael and a
party of friends attended the Alabama-Tennessee
game in Knoxville
last Saturday. From Atlanta Steve
Potts went on to Charleston where
he is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Hetzel.
Mrs. Jamie Wotten of Atheas,
and her son, Grigsby Wotten, of
Atlanta, were among the , many
week-end visitors coming up to en
joy the gorgeous fall coloring. The
Wottens were guests of Miss C.
B. Elliott.
Mrs. Bertha Jones, her sister,
Miss Edna Minis, and a party of
friends from Spartanburg, S. C,
.spent the past week-end at the
Jones cottage on Cullasaja drive.
Miss Ruby Talley who has been
employed at the Roots Sandwich
shop this season, left Tuesday for
a short visit' at her home in Frank
lin before going on to Orlando,
Fla., where she has accepted a
position for the winter.
Mrs. Earl Elliott and her baby
daughter, Joanne,' accompanied the
former's mother, Mrs. Mattie Gra
vis, on her return to her home in
Charleston, S. C, last week. Mrs.
Elliott expects to visit in Charles
ton for two or three weeks.
Mrs. R. W. Reese who has been
ill at her home on the Dillard
road is very much improved. Her
Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Reese. Miss Bettie
Reese, who has been ill for several
months, was able to visit relatives
in Franklin last Sunday.
Mrs. John Norris, her son Jack
Norris, of Atlanta, and Mrs. Pre
vost Sloan, of Birmingham, Ala.,
were recent visitors in Horse Cove,
where Mrs, Norris is building a
summer home. ,
Miss Minnie D. Warren and her
guest, .Miss Page, of Los Angeles,
Calif., spent the past week-end in
Salisbury visiting Miss Warren's
niece, Mrs. W. R.' Craig.
Cartoogechaye
By MRS. JOE SETSER
The Home Demonstration club
had an all-day meeting at Arrowood
Glade last Friday. In the absence
of the president, Mrs, Fred Slagle
presided. Plans were made for serv
ing lunch to a group of govern
ment and state officials next Mon
day. Officers were elected for 1940
as follows. Mrs. Earl Harrison,
president; Mrs. W. N. Dalrymple,
vice-president; Mrs. Zeb Conlcy,
secretary-treasurer. '
Walter Anderson is running a
shingle mill near T. M. Slagles.
Elba Ledbetter is at home now
on vacation from the N. C. O. hos
pital in Gastonia.
Mrs. F. O. Dryman returned to
her home in Asheyille Monday,
after spending a few days with
her sister, Mrs. H. C, Hurst.
Chas. Nolen and Earl Harrison
went i to Raleigh on business Sun
day, returning Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dalrymple
drove to Canton, Sunday to visit
relatives. J. C. Dalrymple accom..
panied them and stayed for a few
days,
Hen Has Perfect
Hatching Record
When it comes to laying' eggs
and hatching chickens, what can
beat an old Plymouth Rock hen?
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas, of
East Franklin, have a hen that stole
Nazi War Machine JFords Pontoon Bridge
W !:
?JS?83,''"
A German multiple-wheeled military car, also provided with tractors,
crosses a pontoon bridge erected by army engineers. This phase oi Ger
man military preparedness is vitally important to Nazi forces In Poland,
where retreating Pole- destroyed bridges.
' . .:'('.'..'.
Parents Charged With Whipping Child
W
Mr. and Mrs. Mariano Fanclli of Camden, N. J., had to be guarded
, against mob violence when arraigned in police court on charges of beat
ing their three-year-old daughter, Madeline. Recovering at a hospital
from multiple cuts and bruises, the child showed the effects of a terrible
thrashing.
BIG INCREASE
B; F, Byrd, Swain county farm
er, reported that 100 pounds of a
5-7-5 fertilizer applied on .2 of an
acre of potatoes increased his
yield 250 per cent over that on a
check plot.
Classified
Advertisements
FOR SALE One heating plant
complete. E. W. LONG,
ltp
FOR RENT Furnished and
heated bedroom on Harrison ave
nut. Close in. Apply Press Office.
FOR RENT .The house on
Palmer street, known as the J. R.
Pendergrass place. O. C. Bryant.
S14 tfc
FOR RENT Unfurnished apart
ment. Five rooms and bath. D. G.
Stewart, Franklin.
S7 tfc
WANTED To buy a good inilk
cow. Must be fresh, good stock.
gentle and cheap. Address Box
118, Highlands, N. C.
019-2tp 020
If interested in. a few second
hand pieces of household furniture,
see Mrs. Wiley Waldroop Satur
day afternoon at the Love resi
dence.
ltp
FOR SALE Small home in
Franklin with lot 100 feet frontage
on street now being paved, $850.
See J. 1-rank Ray, attorney and
agent, Franklin, N. C.
ltp :
FOR SALE Flowers for any oc
casion. Prompt service. Prices very
reasonable. Sylva Flower Shop,
Mrs. Painter, Prop., Phone 6, Sylva,
N. C.
012 tfc
FOR RENT-Furnishcd apart
ment for two with furnace heat.
Living room, bedroom, bath with
tub and shower. Hot water at all
times. Beautiful view. New rock
house on Harrison avenue. Apply
Press Office.
FOR SALE 50 acres, more or
lcs,s, of mountain land, partly in
cultivation. Excellent for pasture
land. Located in-Brendletown sec
tion. Cash or. terms. If interested
write, Paul Saunders, 19 S. Morris
Street, Richmond, Va.
012-3tc 026
FOR RENT If you. are a good
farmer and have stock, you can
rent 200 acres of the best farming
land in Western . North Carolina,
with 3 to 5 years contract to right
man. See W. R. Ingrah, Route 4,
Franklin, N. C.
012 3tc-026
FOR SALE Nine acres, adjoin
ing Grover Jamison's property on
Philips street, two blocks from
Main street, sewerage, water elec
tricity beautiful building lot. Also
. f - v-fs ii ho;
1 Mf, 1
, ' "I S',.-. 4
"JN -I
I , ... 1 1 I
Sliced or Crushed .
Pineapple; 25 c
Salter's Salad
Dressing .j 21c
Pie
Peaches No2 U2can 1 0c
Tomatoes 4 25c
Nantahala
Beans 4 N-2cans 29c
Duke's
Mayonnaise 39c
Salt or
Matches Two 5c bQxes 5c
Pie Cherries No-2 can 10c
anilla Wafers, 2 lbs. 25c
PRODUCE
Celery 5c
Grapes, 4 lbs. 25c
Oranges, 2 dozen 25c
Cabbage, 5 lbs. 9c
MEATS '
PORK SAUSAGE, lb. 17c
STEW BEEF, lb. ' 12V2c
MIXED SAUSAGE, lb. y2c
BACON, lb. 23c
PORK HAM, lb. nytc.
T-BONE STEAKS, lb
BEEF ROAST, lb
ANDREWS WINS
FROM FRANKLIN
Locals Score First
Lose Game By
12-6 Score
But
Andrews high school came from
behind last Friday afternoon to
dt.leat the Franklin high aggrega
tion, 12 to 0.
Prankliii scored in the first
quarter alter recovering a fumble
on thvir own 15-yard line. The 85
yard inarch was: featured 'by a 50
yard galloj' by Higdon, who also
plunged over for the murker,
Andrew. scored once each hi
both the' second and fourth per
iods. The first tally came on a
downfield march from their own
23-yard line, with Curtis crashing
through tackle for the final 10
yards. Parker got away for a 25-
yard end' run to score the other
touchdown.
The line-up : .
Franklin . Andrews
I.E I.cathernian. Sellers EE
I.T Pennington R. Lunsford ET
LG Arvey Chambers EG
G lliggins .Morgan C
R(i (iucst r Swann KG
RT Setser W. I.unsford-KT
R I-: Shepherd Pierce RE
QB Hunnicutt Parker QB
EH Fonts SpKey LH
RH Iligdon : Anderson RH
FB Culver Curtis FB .
Play .In Sylva Friday
The Franklin team will go to
Sylva tomorrow (Friday) night for
a game with Sylva high school.
Many local people will go over
with the boys and a strong Frank
lin cheering section will be on
hand.
Largest Egg Brought
In By H. S. Talley
H. S. Talley, well known ' High
lands merchant, brought to The
Press office Tuesday the largest
hen egg ever seen here. The egg
weighed 4J4 ounces and was seven
inches in circumference. It was
laid by one of Mr. Talley's white
leghorn hens.
25c
17c
AND IT WILL
BE IN THE PAPER
TC3IE I
three-room apartment for rent
very reasonable.
MRS. R. M. COFFEE.
07 4tp 026
her nest, laid 22 eggs and hatched
22 chickem.