Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / March 4, 1943, edition 1 / Page 5
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Highlands Highlights MRS. H. G. STORY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. H. M. Alley, .Pastor tl> :ff? a.m.? Sunday school. 11 :UI a.m. ? Sermon 6:30 p. in.? B. T. U 8 p. m. ? Sermon. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. H. T. Bridgman, Minister 10:00 a.m.? Sunday school and ' ' ? Bible classes. < 11 a. m. ? No Service. 6:30 p. m.? Christian Young People's League. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. S. Higfins, Pastor 10 a.m. ? Sunday School, High lands. 10 a. m. ? Nprton, Preaching. 11 a. m.? Cashier's, Preaching. 2:30 p. m. ? Glenville, Preaching. t-UfSCOPAL CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION Rev. A. Rufui Morgan, Rector ,10 a. m. ? Sunday School, ll a. m. ? No Service. 3 p. m. ? Ash-Wednesday, Mch. 10th. SNOW AND ZERO WEATHER ON WEEKEND A light .snow Friday night and zero weather Saturday mornim-g brought Winter back to Highlands, with another snow Sunday might, ?which melted by noon Monday. LENTEN SERVICES AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH Ash Wednesday services will be held a* the- Episcopal Church at Wiree o'clock in th.e afternoon, March- 10th. During Lent, ser ies will held at the church eftch Tthursday afternoon at three o'clock, followed by a study period on "A Just and Durable Peace," led by> Rev. A.. R. Morgan, Rec tor. REV. H- T. BRIDGMAN TO ATTEND PASTORS INSTITUTE There will be no preaching ser vice at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning, since the pastor Rev. H. T- iTridgman, is attend ing the Town and Country Pas tors' Institute being ? held March 1st to 12th at Columbia Theolo gical Seminary in Decatur, Ga. All othtr Sunday services at this ?hych will continue, as usual, with tht mid-week prayer and praise service on Wednesday night. Seaman potts of MARITIME SERVICE HERE R. L. Potts, coxswain ?? the maritime service at St Petersburg, Fla., gave his parents, Postmaster and Mrs. C. C. Potts, a pleasant surprise the past week when he arrived for a short furlough. Sea man Potts entered the maritime service, a training school for sea men in the Merchant Marines, last August. After completing his training the later part of October, he remained aboard the training ship acting as instructor and mas ter-at-arms. On Fffcruary 20th, he w*s transjewe4 to New Orleans, ami tiMm* ''his ?jieturn to that city w81 be^4i?Se<Hrom maritime ser vice td ' ship aboard one of the troop transports, tankers or cargo ship*. For two years . before entering the service, Seaman Potts was con nected with the Florida National Bank in Miami. His only brother, Edward Potts, is with the armed forces in Africa. FORMER, METHODIST PASTOR CHAPLAIN IN HAWAII Under; the personalities, a recent isstte of, the Wheeler Field, Hawaii, newspaper carried a picture and lifi -sketch of assistant post Chap lain W. P. .Beadle, who entered the #rmy in September, 1941. Chap laW Beadle was bom in Lafay ette,' La., in 1907, and being of Frfcich parentage, speaks that lan guage fluently. He obtained his B. A. degree at Asbury College, Wilmore, Ky., and his B. D. de gree at the Duke School of Div inity, Durham. Captain Beadle was pastor of Highlands Methodist church for several years, land is a member of the Western North Carolina con ference. Those who know Chap lain Beadle well, know of his fond ness for horseshoe pitching, which from alt accounts he has carried right intp ar;ny life. Mrs. Beadle and their f> y<oar old son, Don Gilbert, live at West Monroe, La. During their stay in Highlands, Mr. and Mr/. Beadle endeared themselves to numbers of people throughout this section who are pleased to hear from them again. MRS. FRANK B. COOK GIVES LUNCHEON Mrs. Fnank B. Cook entertain ed the card club with a luncheon Wednesday. Spring flowers from the low country were used as de corations. Small table centerpiecei were of acacia and hyacinths. Mrs J5, L. Tarty was holder of higti iaor? and woo tint priie. Mri \V, C. Kewton was final wiia# t { th? traviUaf jriw, - ? * Personal Mention ? ! : ? i F. F. Merrill of the U?. Army Engineers has been transferred from Jacksonville, Fla., to Miami for work om the Hialeah air base. ? Furman Wialdroop of Bowling Fijeld, Washington, D. C.t who has been spending a furlough with homefolks in Franklin, was a re cent guest of his aunt, Mrs. Mack Hopper. Visiting in Highlands with him were his wife, and a brother and sister-in-law, Mr., and Mrs. Frits Waldroop, of Brevard. Among the new furnishings at the Baptist church is the lovely rust-colored runner down the main aisle, given by Mrs. Annie May Taylor. Mrs. A. F. Knight returned to her apartment in the Holt build ing h*re Saturday from Angel's hospital with her infant son, Al onzo Franklin, Jr. Mrs. Ed Crane and family have moved from the Owens cottage to the Carl H. Zoellner cottage on West Maiih Street. Captain Louis A. Edwards has bejen transferred- from Dallas, Tex as, to Camp Shelby at Hattiesburg, Miss. Mrs. Edwards and their small son Louis are with him. Doyle Burgess of Camp Crow der, Mo., has beentransferred to Tampa, Fla. Burgess is in the air corps. ^ v Herman Norton has been trans ferred from Ft. Bragg to Camp Davis near Wilmington, and ii with the anti-aircraft division. Symbolic ?( the rait tW Red Croat la ?gain playing, ike 1943 Red Croaa War Fond peater deplete the organisation aa a mother miniatering to the needa of the men of the United Statee armed foreea and the victims of war thronghont the world. The peeler ia an appeal to all Men and women for eonlrihntiona to the War Fond. Lawrence Wilhur, noted illnatrator, deaigned the potter. Helen MneDer la the model. Mrs. James Oliver Beale .of Jacksoville, Fla., is visiting Mrs. Haworth Beale before going on to Lincoln Memorial University at Harrogate, Tenn., where the haa accepted a position. Mrs. Beats is ? graduate of L.M.U." Her hus band, James Oliver Beale, has bttti transferred from Fort Beiuimg, G&., to Ft Knox, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McCall have SERMON SUMMARIES H. M. ALLEY TottT "Be watchful, and stren that are ready to die: . . . " gthen the things which remain, and The churches and schools, two of the mainstays of our national life, are feeling the burdon of the war heavily now. Hundreds of teachers have gone and are go ing into military service and de fense work, and hundreds pf Pas tor* have left their charges to respond to the country's call for chaplains. Already there is talk in some quarters that preachers will have to be rationed among the churches, and that retired minis ters niay have to be called back into active work. Already there is serious shortage in our schools. This situation becomes alarming when on* thinks of the inevitable decline that, awaits our country, if the spiritual, moral and iu.teliei tual force* and influences of our churches and schools axe allowed to weaken in thes,e perilous times. Surely, as never before, Christian parents and teachers, as well as all others along the Home Front nieed to rally to the support ,of these vital institutions. One thing that must never * be rationed or limited in America, if our country is to survive as a democracy s RELIGIOUS FREE DOM of THOUGHT and WOR SHIP. And to insure this the | announced th,e birth of a son on February 28th at their home in the Clear Creek section. Mrs. C. F. Redden is visiting her daughter and family in Atlan ta and from there will probably J make her usual spring visit to New York City. r ' Mrs. Gibson, o f Frank lin, home mission field worker, ad dressed the opiflning meeting of March week of prayer in an in teresting talk on Home Missions at the Baptist parsonage, Monday < afternoon. ; AIR CORPS KATE I "U \ \ Kar* nSl win*i ? "y? th? Air l>4,: Fo?e!shemakescakesand cookie? wi.h RUMFORD ? the Bikini Pow der that assures sky-high quality bo ing. No alum? no bitter taste. Tha on; nal baking powder success, iT.EL: Use Romford's Timely Rsclp* Material. Write today Rumford Baking Powder, Box E, Rumford, Rhode Island. The denvmstration by Mrs. Hor ence Sherrill will be : "Quick and Stjre Methods of Making a Dress." whole gospel must he FREELY and FULLY preached in every community throughout the length and breadth of our land. Because it is still "the power of God unto sujvation to everyone that belie veth," and there is not anything which the world has to offer i ill "(gin 10 satisfy this un iversal human need, which the gospel fills. Another thing of vital import ance to our national w, ell-being which is being gravely jeopardiz ed today is proper Sunday obser vance. And it is high time for every Christian in America, espec ?lly those who arc heads of fam ilies, by prayer, precept and EX AMPLE to renew their allegiance to God, and their loyal obediencc to His express command, "Remem ber the sabbath day to keep it holy." Unless the tern command ments are kept, where ii the hope for the future standards and Min > at 1h? American boo* ?iid the church? Tears won't help them . . . dollars will! TEARS are not enough. Pity will not soothe whim pering orphans, nor sliepheid Uicm to ?afe ty from the blasted rubble of their hoaje. Long-range sighs won't iced and ctuths the Jck and hungry victim* of ?hL? war. - But your Red Crou aolhtrs u ill! Transformed into relief Supplies, medicines trained supervisors, your d:,li*is will follow in the wake of battle, taking rviih them aid and comfort. Thanks to your contributions s.rd many othci s l>Ve them, twenty millions of war victims have k?n helped by the America* Red Cross In Europe, Africa m4 Asia, since the war began . . .To the bom bed -Out Britoac* to itj.isian war orphan* and wounded homeless, m m tbe stricken Chinese, the wretched Greeks aad Poke vrandt ring thoughout the Middle East, sua iUd CsM ha5 been th.-ir symbol of life and hope. Think how many lives your dollars have 'heady saved? and how much erill depends on you' What a splendid satisfaction is yours, to be relieving the dia 1 tress of Men riles* people engulfed by gigantic faros* which they *fc too weak to resist! Now opportunity It' off# rod TW? it tho most critfe&l y?*ar your Rid Crau hat ov?r footd. On ovory hand, M?di rbo With rh? twoJHng Hiiftdkr W tho |wn Will Red Ctom fundr be sufficient t* help every loMitr and Mll??w?y ilMMi ?^| bewildered war wthnr? Tbat d?|Mndi an yaw? and year March k Red Crett War fund -month. Qlvemett this year? give deebta.lt yae mm k _ Your Dollars help AM ERICAN 1 make possible thr RED cross Nantahala Creamery Bank of Franklin Wartarn Telephone Company
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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March 4, 1943, edition 1
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