Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Sept. 23, 1943, edition 1 / Page 5
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Highlands Highlights MRS. H. G. 3TORY Church Services BAPTIST CHURCH R?v. H. M. Alky, P?.toc 10.UU a.m. ? Sunday school. 11 :UU a.m. ? Sennon 7:00 p. m.? B. T. U. 8:00 p. m.? Sermon PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. R. E. McClure, Guest preacher. 10:00 a.m. ? Sunday School. 11:30 a.m. ? Sermon. 7 :0U p. in.? Christian Endeavor. METHODIST CHURCH R?v. J. S. *Hi||>ni, Paitor 1o a. ra. ? Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. ? Horse Cove, preaching. 11:00 a.m. ? Highlands, preach ing. 2:30 p.m. ? Clear Creek, Creek, preaching. EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION R?v. A. Rufus Morgan, Rector 10 a. in. ? Sunday School. CATHOLIC CHURCH 11:00 a. in. ? Mass, in the school Theatre. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 11 :00 a. m.? In the Postoffice building. REV. W. B. ARCHER BEGINS REVIVAL, OCT. 3 Rev. W. B. Archer, who will conduct a series of revival ser vices at the Baptist church, be ginning October third, is a na tive of West Virginia. He is a graduate of Duffs College, Pitts burgh, and of Asbury College School of Theology. Rev. Archer spent four years in South America as a mission ary and one year on the Mexi can Border. He has held pastor ates in Ohio, Kentucky and Florida and is now pastor of the First Baptist church at Lu verne, Ala. The meetings will be evening services only and will continue through October fifteenth. A special invitation is extended to the people of the community to attend these services. JANE ANDERSON < HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Charles J. Anderson en tertained with a party Satur day afternoon honoring her daughter, Jane, on her eighth birthday anniversary. The party was given cowboy style, with cut-out horses and whistles as favors. The invitations and placecards featured horses and riders. The table was centered with fall flowers and a birthday cake hok|lng eight candles. Col lin Wilcox was winner in the contest. After the games and contest and the guests march ed into the dining room singing "Happy Birthday to You." Re freshments were ice cream and cake. ^ Quests enjoying the occasion v with Jane were Mary J Jo New ton, Margaret Beverly Cook, Joanna Hall, Johhny Hall, Mar garet Anne Mitchell, Raymond Cleaveland, Louise Reese, Geo rge McDowell, Mary Deas, Anne and Angela Anderson. MISS IHIB'l'rtK IS AIRPORT SERVICE PILOT Miss Julie Led better leaves this week tor Romulus Field, Mich., to begin her new duties as a member of the Women's Airport Service Pilots. Her work consists in ferrying planes from factories to army air bases in this country and In Canada, each flyer being accompanied by another young lady copilot on these trips. At present the WASPS number only 200 and are stationed at the four U. S. field centers. * Miss Led better took her train ing at Avenger Field, Sweetwa ter, Texas, where she received her wings In graduation exerci ses last month. She is the dau mm ghter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Ledbetter of Anderson, S. C., and with her parents has been vis iting an uncle and aunt, Mr. ^nd Mrs. John A. Russell, at their summer home on Mirror Lake. As a Service Pilot, Miss Led better is realizing her childhood ambition to fly. She took her first airplane ride at the age of five and at ten built a plane large enough to seat two peo ple, which she admits wasn't much of a flying success. She is twenty-one years old and Is a graduate of the University of South Carolina. RFB. R. I. MeCLURB AT MUMBTREIAN CHURCH Rev. R. 8. MeClure. executive Hr secretary of Ashevtlle Presby tery, will b? guest oreacher at the Highlands Presbyterian church Sunday mornint at the ?liven o'clock Mrvice hour. MOUNTAIN TRAIL ELECTS OFFICERS Bud Thompson has been elec ?ed Editor - in - Chief of The fountain Trail, Highlands High ichool paper, for the present rear. Other Officers are, assistant tdltor, Barbara Zoellner;' local lews reporter, Maxie Wright; idvertising manager, Wayne licks; assistant advertising nanager, Maurice Calloway; :irculation manager, Roy Mc Dowell; assistant circulation nanager, William Henry; sub icrlption manager, Margaret Wiley; assistant subscription nanager, Ephralm Prince; art :dltor, Regina Burnett* ; humor iditor, Lolita Holt; sports edi ?r, Archie Pickleslmer; adult idvisor, Mrs. Marion Durham. Editor Thompson said he and lis staff' hope to make this fear's paper one of the best ;ver put out by the school, and hat in trying to do this they iope to have the cooperation )f the Highlands people in sub icrlptlons and advertisements. Sditor Thompson also said that lue to the high cost of mater als and the fact that there vill be an extra issue because if the nine months term, the jrice of the paper has been ad ranced to fifty cents for th? ichool year. The first issue is (xpected to be out on the 9th it October. MUNROS BUY HOME OF XR. AND MRS. DU BIGNON One of the larger real estate leals made here last week was he sale of the Mirror Lake ;ummer home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles du Bignon of Miami, ?la., to Mr. and Mrs Walter N. tlunro of Sarasota. The sale vas made by the Tudor N. Hall ?eal estate firm. Mr. Munro is nanager of the Florida Power tnd Light Company at Saraso ?a. He and Mrs. Munro have >een spending the summer at .he Potts House. I : ? - 1 r Personal Mention * ? ? * Mrs. R. A. Phillips and young laughter, SalHe Lee, of San Dl :go, Calif., are visiting Mrs. Highlands War Bond Sales Total More Than $30,000 Phillips' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W P. Sloan. Mrs. PhilUps will visit relatives in Aiken, Atlanta and Richmond before Joining Lieutenant Commander Phillips on the West coast. Approximately twenty mem bers of the Episcopal church congregation with their Rector, Rev. A. Rufus Morgan, enjoyed a picnic supper on Sunset Rocks Friday evening, and a business meeting after supper at the home of Miss Rebecca Nail on East Main street. Prof, and Mrs. W. C. Newton have leased the Episcopal rec tory and are moving this week from the Doyle Burgess house ?on Spring street which they have been occupying for the past year. Sgt. Henry Hedden of Pyote, Texas, arrived Sunday to spend a ten days' furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hed den. Colonel and Mrs. Sam M. Brown, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Russell at their home on the Walhalla Road. Col. Brown is superinten dent of Finney General hospital in Thomasville, Ga., and was on a general inspection trip of fourth corps area hospitals in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia. The Browns and the Russells were friends for many years while the two fam ilies were stationed on the Is thmus of Panama. Mrs. William C. JJall, Eastern Air Lines air traffic control of ficer of Jacksonville, Fla., is here for a visit with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Potts, at Fairview Inn, recuperating from a recent appendectomy in St. Luke's hospital In Jackson ville. ? r, Mrs. Clyde Norton and her son, Ralph Reese, of Jackson ville, Fla., have returned home after a two weeks visit with relatives. Mrs. Helen Ford of Jacksonville was with them on their Highlands trip and great ly enjoyed her first visit to the I mountains. Chairmen Report Much Interest By Workers And Buyers A total of $29,941 tor bond sales up to 1:00 p. m. on Tues day was reported by the chair men of the Highlands 3rd War Loan Drive, Charles Anderson and Miss Ruth Carter, with sev eral thousand more to be col lected during the next few days. Miss Carter, chairman of the women's committee, reports that the women have been very ac tive In their work and" that much enthusiasm has been shown by all In the campaign. Many summer visitors who are still in Highlands have bought bonds through the workers on the bond* committee. Mrs. Wade Sutton has return ed from a ten days' visit in New York City with a sister and bro ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reinus. Mrs. Sutton was accom panied on the visit by her mo ther, Mrs. Harold Yarborough, and by another sister and bro ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart and son, Earl, Jr., of Miami, Fla. Sgt. William Henry Zoellner is now stationed at Spence Field, Moultrie, Ga. He and his brother, Richard, U. S. N. R., of Lenoir Ryne College, were recent guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zoellner. Miss Julie Anne Russell, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rus sell of Highlands and Orlando, Fla., left the past weekend for Hollins College, Blrginla, where she enters her freshman year. Mrs. Russell expects to be here until some time In October. Cpl. James O. Beale of Ft. Bennlng, Ga., and Mrs. Beale of L. M. U. College, Harrogate, Tenn., have returned to their posts of duty after a visit here with Cpl. Beale's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Haworth Beale, at their home on the Walhalla Road. Mrs. Elliot Cazlarc has sold the largest number of bonds to date. Miss Carter reports. Do Your Part THE T'S" WAR LOAM ? The More Bonds and Sweat The Less Blood and Tears It's EASY to Buy BONDS Loaning money to win the war is easy. You pay $18.75 for a bond you can cash in for $25 in ten years. A $50 bond is $37.50, a $100 bond is $75. The bigger the bond the less it costs the government and you in book keeping. If you need your money in less than 10 years, you can get it any time ? with earned in terest. Buy a big bond today ! The War is Not Won Our armed forces have a con | tinuous fighting job. And so it is with buying* bonds. Buying bonds is a continuing responsi bility for everyone who can scrape the price of a bond to gether at any tiire. You should buy bonds every month, or every week, if you can. Money you lend for bonds goes into the war at once, keeps out of consumer markets, and therefore helps inflation. Bond money is double duty money ? fighting the war on foreign fronts and inflation on the home front. Keep buying bonds. BACK THE ATTACK . . .WITH WAR BONDS Jackson County Bank Highland*, N. C ? Sylva, N. C. Member F. D. I. C. PRIVATE AD... TO RETAIL STORE 1 EMPLOYEES Millions of people * all over the U. S. Have bought bonds, from YOU. - In the little village store and in the great city department store YOU retail people have sold gloriously. This ad * is the best means we ? your employers ? can use to collectively congratulate you * and say "Thank you. Some of you have rolled up records that are quite remarkable ? and the U. S. Treasury is appreciative of the great collective power of you retail store employees * to do a mass selling job. Meanwhile ? the war is not won. Men are still fighting and dying over there. Munitions are still to be made and shipped. Guns and planes that must help win * are still to be born. The Drive is not yet over. While we congratulate you for your record so far * we would remind you that a strong finish can be your greatest glory. If in the last few days of this Drive beginning NOW ? TODAY ? every retail store employee could sell just one more bond ? we would turn in to the terrific surge of needed things * $200,000,000 MORE of munitions and planes and supplies. Will you resolve to yourself that * whatever effort it takes to sell % another war bond before October 1 * you will exert it? f? More glory and power to you * for what you've achieved and YET WILL ACHIEVE. Be Sympathetic IF YOU, Mr. or Madam Citizen, have hap pened to read this little message we have addressed to our associates in retailing ? will you be sympathetic and friendly if some of those associates call on you and seek your purchase of another BOND? Our respects to you if you 'have already bought all you can ? but bank deposits, savings bank deposits, postal savings de posits are still very high. And it is only by vigorously offering bonds that idle money can be located and bond buying be kept on a voluntary basis. ? The Farmers' Federation The Franklin Press
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1943, edition 1
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