Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Sept. 24, 1942, edition 1 / Page 5
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THURSDAY, SEPT. U, 1942 THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAIN PAGE FIVE Our Great America tfr Highlands Highlights MRS. H. G. 3TORY I 1 - BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. H. M. Alley, Putor 10:00 a.m. Sunday school. 11 :00 a.m. Sermon 7 :00 p.m. B.T.U. , ' 8:00 p.m. Sermon. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. H. T. Bridgman, Minister 10:(X) .a.m. Sunday school and Bible classes. 1 1 :(X) ia.ni. Worship service ar.l sermon. 7 :00 p.m. Christian Young People's League. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. S. Higgini, Pastor 10:00 a. m. Preaching, Horse Cove. 11:00 a. m. Preaching, Highlands. 2:30 pi m. Preaching, Clear Creek. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 1 1 :00 a.m. Services every Sun day in Postoffice building. EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION Rev. A. Rufut Morgan, Rector 10:00 a.m. Church school. 3:30 p. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon. METHODIST YOUNG PEOPLE TO HAVE PICNIC SUPPER The Christian Young People's League will meet at the Metho dist church at 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon for a hike to Sunset Rocks for a picnic supper and their final out-door song service of the season. Should the weather prevent the out-door service, the program will be given in the Methodist church. M'KINNEY-MILLER Arsnounceme,nt has been made of the marriage of Miss Ella May Miller to James McKinney on Sunday, September 13th, in Clay ton, Ga. The bride is the daugh ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harley Richard Miller. She was attired in a two-piece costume of brown and yellow. The bridegroom is the soiii of Mrs. Florence Mc Kinney of Highlands and of the late T. G. McKinney. GO-TO-CHURCH SUNDAY TO BE OBSERVED Through the cooperation of the ministers of Highlands churches posters calling attention to "Go-to-Church-Sunday", have been plac ed in the hotels and various busi ness houses. The posters read : "So begin Religious Education Week the churches of Highlands are observing 'Go-to-Church-Sun lay on .cptemoer am. It is urged that every one in the com munity make a special effort to attend service at the church of his choice at least once during the day 'America and Americans cannot ineglect God and expect to win the victory. "A cordial welcome is extended i i Hrvn l han in n htm WTvuxFTMuszmrvmimx veiBUb SOUTH AMERICA, W VtV AFRICA, A jVm AUSTRAL IA ANP Jtte REASON MEN NO LONGER CLEAR AMERICAN FORESTS TO MAKE WAy FOR FOOD CROPS I THAT A-O.QOO.OOO ACRES ONCC USEP TO GROW FEED FOR WORK ANIMALS NOW IS GROWING POOD FOR HUMANS BECAUSE SO MANy HORSES ANP MULES HAVE BEEN REPLACED By TRACTORS ANP TRUCKS Tut UNITEP STATES HAS MOP1 RADIOS PER FAMILY THAN ANy OTHER COUNTRY IN TUB VUOBI D TUPDC tot OVER 50.000000 tFKiunwonmu. OR ABOUT RADIOS TOR EVERV FAMIiyl PERFECTI0 F BALANCE Rumford calces don't fall down . . . always have even, balanced texture! i No alum, either, to leave bitter taste. FRPM! New sugarless recipe booklet. Be a kitchen patriot conserve vital supplies. Write to day! Rumford Baking Powder, Box CS, Rumford, Rhode Island. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina Macon County. Fred 'Fallen t vs. Lona Tallent The defendant, Lonji Tallent, will take notice that ia,ri action en titled as above lia been com menced in the Superior Court of Macon County. North Carolina. for an absolute divorce, and (he defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear al the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County L'l the Courthouse in Franklin, North Carolina, on the 14th day !,t' No vember, 1942 ami answer ot. demur to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief therein de manded. This the 2 1 st day of September; 1942. 1.. H. LINER, i . Asst. Clerk Superior Court Macon County, North Carolina. Si I 4tc 0!5 Frying Hamburgers By 100 Mayor Cobb's Picnic Feat to everyone to come to church Stores Close To Entertain anl worship God." BIRTHDAY PARTY IN HONOR OF MARTHA HOLT Visitors; 300 Attend If ,l.. I 1: r..: i . Mrs. Harry Holt er.4ertained with . " " ' f 1 g w i , i uuiKtia u iue juiiiuicu is a loo, i ,..,ri., Mnmhv afternoon honor- I . J ' " j - 7 . lust ask Mavor W Ito H fYihh mg her daughter, Martha, on her , , ,u u- ,n Ti, .1 ...'is . ; who by actual count fried more ninth birthday. The guest list in JANE ANDERSON GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY Jane Anderson celebrated her seventh birthday with a party on September 17 at the home of her paremts, Mr. and Mrs; Charles J. Anderson. A red, white and blue color scheme was used. Favors were candy baskets. The two prizes given jn the games were won by Sarah Hall anl Eleanor Bridgman. After the games the children gath ered in the dining room where birthday cake and ice cream were served. Those present were: Peggy Potts, Sarah, Isabel, Buddy and John Hall, Miary and Elizabeth Newton, Eleanor, David and Stewart Bridg man, Margaret McDowell, Mary Bascom and Beverly Cook, Lewis Reese, George McDowell, Marga ret Ann, Mitchell, Ann Hays, Ruth Shipe, Mania Cobb and Katherine Smith. Assisting Mrs. Anderson in entertaining were Mrs. W. S. Davis, Mrs. Doyle Burgess, Mrs. C. E. Mitchell, Mrs. J. A. Hines and Mrs. Tudor N. Hall. than that number at the picnic i i if....: v .. . v. i .. i T . .: . I o"..!U w ' T ' C i.Xl held at Cliffside Lake last week t XTZl Ri H "hen approximately three hundred ri r uZ rZrZ vA ghUxuh people and summer vis Littleton and Miss Mildred Little ton assisted Mrs. Holt in enter taining the children and in serving refreshments. Personal Mention ttors gathered at the lake for their first community picinc. Ihe idea of a community picnic as a courtesy to summer visitors originated with Charles J. Anler- son of Highlands Drugstore. His idea was quickly and enthusiastic ally entertained by the business houses and hotels to the extent that 1:30 o'clock Tuesday saw all nlaces Mrs. I. m. ts.eei:er win return OI business tightly closed and orac- next week trom a visit with tier tically everyone off for an after daughter, Miss Jessie Keener, at noon of gaiety at Cliffside. The St. Joseph s Infirmary in Atlanta community spirit began with the and with her daughter anl son-m- sharing of cars so that all might I r i w T T 1 . Moll, ....I ...- ... law. -vir. ana Jirs. nerueri iviiunty nave transportation witn a. min- and son, in Savannah, Ga. Mrs. imum amount of gasoline. The Millkey is the former Miss Mary children enjoyed the novelty of a Keener. I truck ride to and from the nark as well as the park's playground Mrs. O. F. Jackson and baby son, facilities. of trankhn, and Mrs. Arnold R. R. King of King's Inn (Bob feel that Amerim U u,nrtl. firh uarris and uaugnier, jeaiuicuc to his hundreds ot tnends) was ma for all thp more Oarns, of Brunswick, ua, were guests of Mrs. G. D. Elwards the past week. principal speaker and also led the singing of "America." The stillness caused by the practical desertion of the towra proved too much for Ed Rogers, the villegc cop. ant he was seen taking a nap in car on Main street; the onjoymen of his snooze being evidenced b the slight snore emanating from the parked car. Everyone felt the picnic gather ing well worth while, and are look ing forward to its repetition nex year. The mayor, the town board commissioners and the sponsors o the community picnnc have express ed thanks in the following mannt to all who helped to make the oc casion a success: 'To the merchants and busines men of Highlands and to our vis itors who made the first communt- ity picnic at Cliffside lake a sue cess and to the Forest Official at Franklin, we express our deep est appreciation. It was unanimous ly voted that this picnic be made an annual affair at the end of th season, and we are looking for ward to the coming one. To see so many people as were at thi picnic mixing and mingling am doing as they pleased, makes ane Greenville Air Center BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR PATSY LOUISE LITTLETON Mrs. Fred Littleton honored her four-year-old daughter, Patsy Louise, with a birthday party on September 17, at the home of Mrs. Fred Littleton, Jr. Prize winners in the afternoon games were Kath leen Potts and Sue Hopper. A pink, blue and white color scheme was used in decorating the table which was centered with the birthday cake. The guests sang "Happy Birthlay" while the hon oree opened her many lovely gifts. Wrapped favors for each guest contained a prize and a fortune. Pink and white ice cream, cake and mints were served. Guests were Paul Shipe, Jr., Sue Hopper, George Burt, Emily Potts, Charles Watson, Sandra Jean Baty ; Jimmy Ray Waller," Margaret Zoellner, Tommy Rucker, Martha Reese, Thomas Reese, Lois Potts, George Reese, Martha Holt, Buddy Reese, Kathleen Potts arad Earl Baty. At a trustees meeting of Hudson Library Association Thursday plans were made the on. (We are indebted to Dr. Killian tor who is serving as a surgeon at winter activities, which will include the Greenville Air Base for this a number of benefit entertainments, interesting clipping. Editor). The new president of the Associa- Greereville's importance as a mili- tion, Miss Rebecca wan, presiueu tery aviatio center has grown at the meting. Mrs. R. A. Baty has returned home from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Wiley Burton, at Oconee hospital in Seneca, S. C Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and family have as their guest Miss Pearl Norns of Seneca, S. C UNION SERVICE FOR COLORED PEOPLE A Union Service for the colored people of Highlands will be held at the Presbyterian church Sunkiy afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in ob servance of Go-to-Church-Sunday, with the pastor of the church, Rev. H. T. Bridgman. in charge. Mrs. W. S. Ashtom closed her home on Mirror Lake Saturday anl is spending a short while with Mr and Mrs. J. D. Harcombe at Clem- son College before returning to her winter home in Sarasota, Ha Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Harris have returned to Atlanta after a few days here at "Hawks' Hill" on Bearpen Mountain.. They ex pect to be in Highlands again m October to enjoy the autumn col oring. YOUNG PEOPLE WHO HAVE LEFT FOR COLLEGE Tomnfy Bridgman, second son of Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Bridgman left Monday afternoon to enter N. C. State College of Agriculture and Engineering at Raleigh. James Hum has returned to the Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Jessie Potts and Marion Nor ton left Monday to enter Brevard college. Other young people who have left in the past few weeks to enter various colleges are Barak Wright, N. C. State; June Thomp son, Queens college, Charlotte; Marie Neely and Mary Hun to Mars Hill college, anl Mrs. Frank Fleming, Jr., to Brevard college, where she expects to complete her second year mi January. New Zealand's population about equals that of Detroit. Half of the males between the ages of 16 and 60 are in the fighting forces, which Dumber 250,000 mem, fully (mio4 m4 equipped. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Monroe of New Orleans have arrived for vacatkm at "Playmore", their sum mer home here. Mrs. Jamie Wotton has returned to Athens, Ga., after spending the summer with Miss Velerie Dougall at "Faraway". Mrs. Grigsby Wot ton, who has also been a guest at "Faraway" for several weeks is prolonging her visit. Aquone Br RUTH STEPP Ralph Duthit and Henry Fnady have gone to Baltimore, Md., in hopes of finding work. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Clark moved to Andrews recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neal, were recent visitors in Franklin. Mrs. Zona Frady has returned to her home after spending some time in Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Neal and Mrs. Ellen Fraber of Frank lin Route 1, visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thomas, last Sunday. David Frady left Monday for Marion, where he is employed. John and Joe Stepp visjted Mrs. Laura Stepp at Andrews, last week. Airs. Jane Hawks recently visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hawks, of Kaiftb. swiftly thus far in 1942 and destined to grow more. First and foremost, of course, s the Greenville Army Air Base, activated early in the year and al ready one of the most important all-purpose bases in the country. Next to be established, and with its personnel quartered in a spreading temt city at the airport, is the Air Service Training De tachment, where many men are becoming experts ira airplane main tenance and repairing under field conditions. third, and also at' t lie airport, is the Army's new glider school, the student personnel of which is quartered at Furman University. Life in Greenville, never (lull, is enlivened now that the air above it affords spectacles of planes of various types and gliders, and the community is proud that it is con nected with so important a contri bution to the winning of the war. NORTH CAROLINA FACTS I SHAGGY WILD POMES AM POUND ON CAPE MATTERAS. THEY AM TRADITIONAL DE SCENDANTS OF &ARBARY PONIES BROV&MT OVER BY SIR WALTER RALEIGH'S COLONISTS OM SAVED FROM WRECKED POR TUGUESE SHIP. HKSHEST AIRAGE RAINFALL IN NORTH CAROim JJ 'HtJ (82.") IS NEAR. HIGHLANDS "-WHILE ftfl'TTIl'l THE LOWEST AVERAGE (S08) S AT ( IfflffllMEMUm MARSHALL, ONLY SAVS Gfi e m $ 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, Pr.t, WAKE UP AMERICA! THE CIVILIAN POPULATION HAS NOT REALIZED THAT WE ARE IN AN ALL-OUT WAR Thousands of typists, stenographers, and secretaries are needed for defense work. Urgent demands are being made on our schoo' to fill this demand. We are rushing our studen.ts: through jusl , as rapidly as we can to meet this emergency. We are in neec" of many more people to train for these defense jobs. Who ii willing to help his country in these perilous times? Our prices and terms are most reasonable. If you want to help your country, get in touch with us. Government jobs pay good salaries. For full information write or phone the ATHENS BUSINESS COLLEGE ATHENS, GA. (Fully Accredited) DIXIE K GRILL Cold Sliced Ham Chicken Salad Cold Sliced Roast Potato Salad Home-Made Bar-B-Q Many Other Delicacies Served in the Grill ... or Ready for You to Carry Home! HOME-MADE PIES AND CAKES Featuring Southern Style Food and Cooking . MR. AND MRS. K. F. MONTAGUE South Main St. Franklin, N. C. "Your Satisfaction First" (Open 7 A. M. Until Midnight) BUY U.S. WAR BONDSBHiC Over 5,000 e er retailers OPERATE IN NORTH CAROLINA. VTT THE FOUNDATION, SNCE MAV, 1999, HAS HAD TO "CLOSE UP" OWLY 200 FOR FAILING TO "CLEAN UP WHEN 0 ROE REP TO Back of the North Carolina Committee's "Clean Up or Close Up" Campaign is the sincere desire to make the state a better place to live in. This Campaign reflects the demand of an overwhelm ing majority of beer dealers that their business be freed, nd freed 100, of any taint attached to it by the ac tivities of even a few law violators. You give truly effective help every time you pass by the anti-social outlet in favor of those dealers of us questioned ethical and business standards. br Victory Buy ' War Bonds and Stamps n SffWfflaFfflB"" W USA L WKSOte tlinctor 6007 Csmacrdsi tVa I Advertising HAS A BIG JOB TO DO! The health of your business depends on . . . KEEPING IT IN THE PUBLIC EYE . . . and in the present war emergency it can't be done with merchandise display alone. WHY? Because there isn't enough to go around! MAINTAIN CUSTOMERS and REACH THEM THROUGH The Franklin Press and The Highlands Maconian
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Sept. 24, 1942, edition 1
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