THURSDAY. MARCH 28, 1942
tNl FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN
PACE FIVE
M
A-
Highlands Highlights
MRS. H. G. STORY
NOTICE TO HIGHLANDS RESIDENTS
Mrs. H. G. Story is the news reporter and representative of The
Franklin Press and The Highlands Maconian in Highlands and
vicinity. She is prepared to receive advertisements and subscrip
tions as well as news items. We refer you to Mrs. Story for any
service that this newspaper may render you or your community.
The Editor.
CHURCH NOTES
Highlands Methodist Church
Rev. J. S. Htggins, Pastor
Highlands:
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Preaching.
Church Of The Incarnation
Rev. A. Rufua Morgan, Rector
10 a. m. Sunday school.
4 p. m. Evening prayer an
sermon.
Highland Baptist Church
Rev. J. G. Benfield, Pastor
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Sermon.
7 p. m. P. T. U.
8 p. m. Sermon.
Highlands Preebyterian Church
Rev. H. T. Bridgman, Minister
10 a. m. Sunday school and
Bible classes.
11 a. m. Morning worship and
sermons.
3 p. m. Sunday School, Shortoff
4:15 p. m. Wednesday, Junior
Christian Endeavor at the Manse
7 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
8 p. m. Wednesday, praise and
prayer service.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
OF MISS EDWARDS TO
FRANK FLEMING, JR.
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Edwards of
Highlands, have announced the en
gagimc.nt of their daughter, Miss
Virginia Mae Edwards, to Frank
Fleming, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Fleming of Franklin.
Miss Edwards is a student at
Brevard college. Mr. rlemmg was
graduated from Brevard college in
1941, and is now employed by the
Ecusta Paper corporation. Plans
for the wedding have not yet been
announced.
MRS. BRIDGMAN HEADS
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY
Mr.. H. T. Bridgman was elect
ed president of the Woman's Aux
iliary of the Presbyterian church
at the annual meeting held at the
home of Miss Ruth Carter last
week. Mrs. -Awua Anderson is the
new vice-'president. Miss Dorothea
Harbison was re-elected secretary
and Miss Carter re-elected treas
urer. Secretaries of the different causes
elected at this meeting are : Foreign
Missions, Mrs. W. H. Cobb; As
sembly's Home, Miss Carter; Chris
tian Education and Ministerial Re
life, Mrs. Bridgman; Religious Edu
cations Mrs. Sidney L. McCarty,
Jr.; Sy nodical and Presbyterial
Home Missions, Mrs. Elliot Cazi
arc; Spiritual Life, Mrs. McCarty;
Literature, Miss Dorothea Harbi
son, re-elected; Christian Social
Service, Mrs. E. E. Newsom; So
cial Activities, Mrs. H. P. P.
Thompson; Miss Harbison was also
re-elected historian. Pastor s aid
secretary is Mrs. Charles J. Ander
son.
After the meeting the hostess
was assisted in serving refresh
ments by Miss Dorothea Harbison.
MRS. COBB ENTERTAINS
CARD CLUB
The Wednesday Card Club en
joyed a bridge luncheon given by
Mrs. W. H. Cobb at her home on
Satulah road last Wednesday. As
sisting Mrs. Cobb were Mrs. Frank
B. Cook and Mrs. E. E. Newsome.
Spring flowers decorated the home.
Mr.. E. R. Gflbert won high
score prize and Mrs. Jack M. Hall
was final winner, of the traveling
prize. Completing the three tables
of players were Mrs. O. E. Young,
recently returned from spending the
winter in Florida, and two guest
players, Mrs. Jack Wifcox and
Miss Rebecca Nail.
MISS NEELY WINS
MUSICAL HONOR
Miss Marie Neely of Highlands
was ojne of three piano soloists
to receive a "two" honor rating
in the western district music fes
tival and contest held in Asheville
last Saturday. The judge in the
piano contest was Kenneth R. Os
borne of Davidson college. Prof.
Osborne advised the three piano
contestants to continue their .study
of music, and commended Miss
Neely very highly on her steadi
ness of rhythm, fingering, under
standing of composition and ex
pression. Mrs. O. F. Summer, who has
been Miss Nedy's musk teacher
for a number of year., was pres
ent for the performance and ex
pressed herself as being very much
pleased with the poise and confi
dence exhibited by Miss Neely, as
well as with her high honor rat
ing, since, according to classifi
cation in the piano contest, a
"one" rating meant excellent; a
"two"' rating very good; a "three"
rating good, and a "four" rating
average.
Miss Neely will graduate from
Highlands high school in May and
plans to continue her study of
musk at Mart Hill college this fall.
Personal Mention
Friends of Mrs. R. B. Eskrigge
and Mrs. J. B. Monroe will regret
to hear of the sudden death of
their brother, Dr. G. K. Logan
at his home in New Orleans last
Saturday.
Miss Minnie D. Warren has re
turned to her home on Satulah
Mountain after a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Cunningham, in New
York, who is recovering from
rece.nl illness.
Mrs. Richard C. Holt left Sun
day to spend several days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Brown,
in Hartwell, Ga.
Mrs. F. W. Altstatter and daugh
ter, Miss Ann Altstatter, of Savan
nah, spent the week-end at "Rose
mary", their summer home here.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Williams of
Washington D. C, and their archi
tect, were weekend guests at the
Potts House, at which time plans
were made for beginning the erec
tion of the Williams summer home
on their Dillard road property, pur
chased last .summer from Marshall
Burnette.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Little of
Macon, Ga., and Frank Little, a
medical student, spent the weekend
at the Little cottage in Webbmont.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hammond
and their guest, Judge McEntyre,
have returned to Atlanta after
spending several days at the Ham
mond summer home in Webbmont.
Jack Potts has returned to his
post of duty with the antiaircraft
regiment in Washington, D. C,
after a five day furlough here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
H. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. I. F.
Chapman and small daughter, Carol
Ann, of Florence, S. C, are also
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Potts.
Mrs. Chapman is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Potts.
Mrs. Annie W. Pierson was
among those attending the west
ern district music festival in Ashe
ville last Saturday, in which her
granddaughter, Miss Marie Neely,
was a contestant. ,
Navy Hat for 1 outhful Stage Star
.9
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Patricia Peardon, adolescent star ef the hit play "Junior Miss," sets
the vogue for Juniors wearing hats she ehoosos a beret with navy
insignia. Patricia Is the daughter of Lieutenant Commander Roswe.i
C. Peardon, U.S.N., and Mrs. Peardon, She Is making an overwhelming
success In her first Broadway part. "Junior Miss" Is rating tops with
critics and public alike.
A son, William Arthur, Jr., was
born to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hays
on March 20th in Angel's hospital
in Franklin. The baby's paternal
grand-parents are the late Dr.
George W. Hays and Mabel
Cleaveland Hays. His mother is
the former Miss Frances Paul,
daughter of Guy W. Paul and the
late Ethel Potts Paul. Mr. and
Mrs. Hays have three daughters.
Mrs. O. E. Young and son Earle
left Tuesday for New York City
on a purchasing trip for Wits' End
Gift Shop.
The cost of maintaining a man in
the Navy for one year, exclusive
of pay, is about $420.
AN INVITATION
THE DRAMATIC CLUB
OF
HIGHLANDS HUGH SCHOOL
Requests the Pleasure of
the Company of
Mr. and Mrs, Town O'Highlands
at the Debut of
Their Third Brain-Child
THE FIREBUG"
to be Given at the
Highlands School Theatre
On
Tuesday Evening
the Thirty-first day of March
at Eight P. M.
.There will be a slight admission
charge of ten cents for children
and twenty-five cents for grown
ups, to help the Red Cross.
Very informal R.S.V.P.
P. S. Refreshments will be serv
ed in the lobby, so you might
bring a nickel or so" extra."
WANT ADS GET RESULTS I
LEGAL ADVERTISING
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as administratrix
of Sam Gibson, deceased, late of
Macon county, N. Q, tsis is to
notify all persons haying claims
against the estate of said deceased
to exhibit them to the undersigned
on or before the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1943, or this notice will be
plead in bar of their secovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate settlement.
This 18th day of February, 194a
MRS. P ANNIE GIBSON,
Administratrix,
F19 dtp M
American Traditions
Each family
culling sts is
r to
choose, from
m wide range
price; the
amount they
with to pay
for a service.
Freedom of speech, barring only sedi
tious utterances and information that
may aid tlie enemy.
The right of alt to choose their form of
religious worship.
Equal opportunities and free enterprise
that fires the imagination of youth and
maturity.
National hospitality and protection for
foreign born people who subscribe to
ami support our principles of govern
ment. ,
M SUvu,C9u( WteJUuulKoX
NONE K NIGHT PHONE TO
The Navy sea bag which is giv
en to every new. recruit contains
clothing valued at $105.
JOIN! JOIN! JOIN
BRYANT BURIAL
ASSOCIATION
Only costs a few pennies
a month to protect the
Whole family. They have
the merchandise and
equipment to serve you
well.
O. C BRYANT. Pre.
NORTH CAROLINA FACTS !
WILSON IS THE LARGEST
BRI6HT-LEAF TODACflO
MARKET IN THE
WORLD
50.737,358 LBS
1941
i i v ts i i . rtHSKi.' sracssm itass i
rY7CT73 Wife! It
.aWMBmaf IZmmmP HI II
NO OTHER STATE
TRANSPORTS SO
CHILDREN TO AND FROM
SCHOOL AS DOES NORTH
CAROLINA. A FLEET OF OVER
4,000 BUSES IS USED!
DISTRIBUTION AND RETAILING
0FLE6ALBEER IS AN IMfOfT
ANT NORTH CAROLINA
INDUSTRY PROVIDING
JOBS FOR 13.000 PEOPLE!
North Carolina's legal beer industry wants to preserve the
economic benefits of beer for the state, and to protect the
good name of this beverage of moderation. The industry
works through this Committee and your law officers to keep
the retail sale of beer w holesome and law-abiding.
YQU CAN HELP the industry's socially valuable programt
If you like beer, buy it only in respectable, orderly places
by far the great majority. Report violations of the law to
your law officers or to this Committee.
BREWERS AND NORTH CAROLINA
BEER DISTRIBUTORS COMMITTEE
Edfsr H. Bain, Sieit Ckrtctor, !
Food lor Freedom . . .
Food br Victory . .
Forwir-r-r-4, March!
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The American fanner shouts. "Come en. Let's go!"
More milk, more pork, more eggs and poultry; more fruits, vegetables and
vegetable oils . . . These arc food America needs and foods our Allies need.
These foods from American farms will help to win the war oa every front
I
N every state of these United States farm
ers are now enlisted in the greatest food
production program the world has ever
known the Food for Freedom program
organized by the United States Department
of Agriculture.
Your nation's call for food has brought
an overwhelming response. Your promise
to meet your food production goal, puts you
literally on the fighting front. Now food
will flow from your farm from every farm
so that every American fighting man,
every American war worker
and civilian, can have the
strength -building foods that
victory requires.
Beyond our own huge war-time
needs, we are pledged to de
liver to Great Britain vast
quantities of milk, pork, eggs,
poultry, fruit, vegetables and
vegetable oils. These are foods
her people need so they can fight and work
shoulder to shoulder with us.
Food for Freedom . . . Food for Victory!
Now is the time to get your farm ready.
Careful plans must be made and made
NOW. This is almost your last opportunity
to get your implements in shape. This is
the zero hour for getting all set to produce
the foods that will help us and our allies
smash through to victory and peace. Food
is a big gun in this war. Food will win it
It will break the enemy down.
Foods which you produce on
your farm are just as vital as
planes, ships, tanks.
Your own farm goal is a vital
link in a great chain of effort.
No chain is stronger than its
weakest link. That's why what
you do, on your farm, is so
everlastingly important
The office of the Macon County Farm and Home Agents are proud of the response'
that the majority of the farm families of the county have given to the food for
freedom campaign. However, there are still many families who are making no plans to
produce the essential food and feed for home use. We are asking that all Neighbor
hood leaders help us to encourage those families in their neighborhoods who do not
realize how serious the situation is to produce all the necessary food and feed stuff
for home use.
PLANT A VICTORY GARDEN FOR HEALTH AND FREEDOM
S. W. Mendenhal! T. H. Fa Florence S. Sherrill
Ami