Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Jan. 17, 1946, edition 1 / Page 5
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Highlands Highlights MRS. H. G. STORY CHURCH SERVICES HIGHLANDS BAPTIST CHURCH Thorn N. Carter, D.D., Pastor 10:00 a. m. ? Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. ? Worship Service. 7:00 p. m? B. T. U. t 8:00 p. m. ? Evening Worship v Wednesday, 7:00 p. m. ? Pray er, Praise and Fellowship. EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION Rev. A. Rufus Morgan, Rector Second Sunday: 11:00 a.m. ? Holy Communion and sermon. Fourth Sunday: 4:30 p. m. ? Evening prayer and sermon. HIGHLANDS METHODIST CHURCH 10:00 a. m. ? Sunday School. W. C. Newton, Supt. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. B. Davidson, Minister 10:00 a. m. ? Sunday School. 11 a. m. ? Worship Service. ? 7:30 p. m. ? Christian En deavor. .FORMER HIGHLANDS MAN TO WED IN PALM BEACH Miss Phyllis Ann Paulson of Winnetka, 111., and Palm Beach, Fla., will be married to Charles Veazey Rainwater, Jr., of Beau mont, Texas, and Pensacola, Fla., at the Everglades club at Palm Beach Friday evening at ; 8 p. m., according to an an il nouncement received here. The j groom is the son of Charles " Veazey Rainwater, formerly of ! Highlands. Miss Paulson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paulson, is a graduate of Principia college and is prominent in social and civic activities in Chicago and Palm Beach. The. groom, a grad uate of the same school, is a bottling company executive. He is active in dog fancier organi zations and civic affairs in Beaumont and Bensacola. Be Quick To Treat Bronchitis Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute bron chitis is not treated and you cannot afford to take a chance with any medi cine less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote by special process with other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your drugaglst to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough, per mitting rest and sleep, or you are to have your money back. (Adv.) MRS. CAZIRAC, MRS. SUTTON HOLD BRIDGE LUNCHEON Mrs. ElUot Cazirac and Mrs. Wade Sutton entertained with a bridge luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Caziarc. Three tables of bridge were in play during the afternoon. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Burnette are spending two weeks, in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. They went down to take their daughter, Miss Joyce Burnette, who re turned to Fort Lauderdale High school after a holiday vacation here. Mrs. Elsie Tarry left Sunday for a month's visit in Laurel, Miss., with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walden are spending this week in Birm ingham, Ala., where they are visiting friends. Mrs. O. E. Young left Friday for a two months' stay in Flor ida. At present, she is visiting her sister, Mrs. Carl Kern, in Lakeland. R. E. Norton and his daughter, j Miss Leona Norton, were called I to Westport, Conn., for the funeral of Mr. Norton's sister, j Mrs. Myrtle Norton Southwlck, on January 11. Accompanying Mr. Norton and his daughter I were two cousins, Pat and Cath erine Norton, of Franklin. -r Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. An derson and family spent Friday in Asheville on a shopping trip. They were accompanied by Mrs. W. S. Davis, who spent the day visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Martin. Miss Peggy APP'ey has re turned to St. John's school in Waynesville, following a Christ mas vacation here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Appley. Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Wilcox and their two daughters, Collin and Jeremy, returned Saturday to Billy Cabin farm after a four weeks' visit in Cincinnati, Ohio,, with Mrs. Wilcox' mother, Mrs. H. D. Randall, and family. Ferns, 100 feet high, once grew in Kansas. Long delays in starting Spring work will result if tools and equipment are not repaired and ready to be used. Mrs. Merritt Paulson of Stu art, Fla., will be matron of hon or, and the groom's father will serve as best man. Crawford B. Rainwater of Pensacola will be one of the 18 ushers. Immediately following the ceremony, the bride's parents will hold a reception at the club. ALL SERVICEMEN Whether you are a member or not, you are urged to attend the AMERICAN LEGION MEETINGS First and Third Mondays of Each Month 7:30 p. m. < X LEGION HALL American Legion Post No. 108 Franklin Amusement Parlor UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT We have purchased tihe Franklin Amusement Parlor from W. D. Gunnin, and wish to assure the public that it will be operated on a high plane, as it has in the past. We solicit your patronage and your coopera tion in keeping it a clean, above-board place of recreation for Macon County people. We will remain open each night until 11 O'CLOCK ? Franklin Amusement Parlor BOB SANDERS D. L. JOHNSON Basement of McCoy Bldg. POOL BEER SOFT DRINKS Honor Rolls For 2 Periods 'i At Highlands School Listed Honor rolls for the first and second six weeks of Highlands school were announced this week by (k F. Summer, prin cipal. >On the "A" elementary honor roll for the first six weeks are Joanne Cabe, Beverly Cook, and Virginia Crawford; high school, Doris Hedden. The "B" elemen tary honor roll includes Betty Howard, Mary Lou McCarty, La Verne Reed, Martha Reese, Kathleen Rogers, Mary Summer, Berta Lee Talley, Linda Watson, Jane Anderson, Mary Bascom Cook, and Martha Holt. On the high school "B" hoaoi roll are, Daisy Miller, Mary Phillips, Edna Norton, Betty Potts, Dollie Wilson, Allie Sue Price, Evelyn Phillips and Re glna Burnette. Mrs. Burnette Heads W.M.U At Highlands The Woman's Missionary un ion of the Highlands Baptist church had its annual election of officers at a called meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of the honorary president, Mrs. S, T, Marett, Officers elected to serve this year are Mrs. J. D. Burnette, president; Mrs. Millard Beals, first vice-president; Mrs. Ben son Neely, second vice-presi dent; Mrs. Carl Zoellner, re cording secretary; Mrs. George Nix, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lawrence Hicks, treasurer; Mrs. Tom Gibson, program chairman; and Mrs. Howard Reese, chairman of community missions. Highlighting the meeting was the report of the community missions chairman on the Christmas basket-giving, irre spective of denomination. Highlands Masonic Lodge Installs Officers For 1946 At a special communication of Blue Ridge Lodge No. 435, A. F. and A. M., Tuesday night, January 8, the following offic ers for the year 1946 were in stalled by C. C. Potts, outgoing master: O. F. Summer, master; T. C. Harbison, senior warden; H. A. Cleaveland, junior warden; W. W. Edwards, treasurer; J. E. Potts, secretary; Wade Sutton, senior deacon; S. E. Potts, jun ior deacon; Alvin Crowe and Henry Wright, stewards; Floyd Rogers, tyler; and E. C. Wood, chaplain. Agronomists of the Extension service observe that the great est 1946 need in N. C. agricul ture is larger yields per acre. As businessmen, farmers are interested in big volume at * "fair" prices, according to the N. C. Agricultural Extension service. BUBBLES SEZ ? ? The first thing a sweater girl I learns Is that woolens thrive on soap and water. But with soap so scarce, we must keep turning in USED FATS to help make It! Remember, where there's fat, there's soap. So keep on (avlns? help make more soap! The second six-week honor I roll students In the elementary 'school are: "A", Harold Maize, Christine Crunkleton, Nancy Norton. Ruthine Reed; high school. Edna Norton; ' B" Carol Anne Chapman, Mary Lee How ard, Anne Rideou,t, Patsy Lit tleton, Mary Ann Calloway, Tommy Norton, Joan Buruette, Joanne Cabe, Beverly Cook, Vir ginia Crawford, Bernice Hous ton, Betty Howard, Mary Lou McCarty, Martha Reese, Mary Summer, Naomi Miller, Ann Hays, Sylvia George. Geraldine Talley, Margaret Zoellner, and Audrey Hays. "B" honor roll high school students for the second six weeks are, Dolly Wilson, Betty Potts, Doris Hedden, Evelyn Phillips and A1H? Sue Price, P. T. A. HOLDS CONTEST MEET Increase Of More Than 200 Per Cent Over Last Year Reported The January meeting of the : Highlands Parent-Teacher asso ciation, held in combination with the new membership con- , test supper at 6 : 30 o'clock Tuesday night in the school 1 lunch room, was also "iathers' i night", with a large number of i fathers present, 1 The supper was prepared and . served by Mrs. Tom Potts, cap- i tain of the losing side in the 1 membership contest, assisted by members of the entertainment and finance committee and i other P. T. A. members. The 1 two banquet tables were deco- i rated with fruit and greenery 1 by Miss Ethel Calloway. At the close of the contest, the total membership numbered 86, or an approximate 200 per cent increase over that of test year, which, according to an announcement by the president, Mrs. Thomas C. Harbison, plac ed the Highlands P. T. A. on the honor roll for membership increase in the January Parent Teacher Bulletin. The thanks of the association go to Mrs. Tom Potts and Mrs. Harry Holt and their committees for this in- i crease. At the business session $200 was voted for new books to be added to the elementary library and the report made that the j cabinet to hold the record play- i er and records had been fin- , ished. For the third consecutive ) month the fifth grade won the j picture for the largest parent- | teacher room attendance. The president reminded the committee chairmen that they would be expected to fill out reports at the February meet ing for the National and State parent-teacher associations, and also announced that the Febru ary meeting would feature a Founders' Day program. Bill Appley Back In Highlands After Four Years In Navy ? Bill Appley, aviation radio man first class, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Ap pley. He is back home after four years' service in the navy, 26 months of which was spent in the Marshall Islands, Saipan, I wo Jima, Okinama, and on other Pacific islands. Mr. Appley received his dis charge December 30, at Great Lakes, 111., where he enlisted. Pat Appley, the older of the two brothers, served practically the same length of time in the navy and was radioman first class. He has received his dis charge and is in San Francisco with his wife and their small son, Patrick Appley, Jr. Bauxite, diamonds and gold are mined in British Guiana. Has Htert Attack While On Viait To Skk Husband While visiting her husband, who was ill in the hospital, about It days ago, Mrs. W. YV Edwards, of Hifhlands, suffered a heart attack, and herself became a patient. Her condition this we^k was still (T?ve, it was said at the Angel clinic, and clinic at taches added that she will not be able to return hoine the latter part of this week, as had been hoped earlier. Mr. Edwards, a member of the board of county commis sioners, has been a patient at the clinic for about two weeks, but it was said at the clinic Tuesday that he will be discharged this week. Sgt, Pott* Home After 42 Months Service In Army S. Sgt. Bill (W. R.l Potts is spending a 10-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Potts, at Fairview inn, await- I Ing the arrival of his separation 1 papers at Fort Bragg, where he wili return for discharge. Hg has been in service in the air corps for more than three and a half years and has just returned from Hawaii. His wife, whq resides in Orlando, Fla., joined him here Monday. Sgt. Potts has a younger brother, Roy Potts, who is mail-, man, second class, on the U: S. 3. Hornet in Saipan. The latter has been in service for the past 29 months on the Hornet, which is now used as a transport ship [or returning soldiers. . Farmers will profit if they uake plans in January to cover ,he next few years, farm man igement specialists of the N. C. Extension service say. I ill' ? ? I I DK. ROY IS SPEAKER AT HIGHLANDS CHURCH Dr. Roy. teacher of Bible at Brevard college, was guest speaker at Highlands Methodist church Sunday morning, . and will return to this church on the fourth Sunday morning to hold the 11 o'clock service. He will preach at Cashiers Metho dist church next Sunday morn irig. January 20. Rotary Club Sponsors Clothing Drive In Highlands The Highlands Rotary club is sponsoring the victory clothing drive in this community, and has appointed a collccting com mittee composed of Frank B. Cook, chairman. W. P. Hedden ond Wade, Sutton. The committee asks every family to clean out their clos ets and attics for this worthy cause. Bundles may be left with either member of the commlt7 tee. It is emphasized that all articles must be clean and in good, wearable condition. Chickens should be dressed and chilled thoroughly to pre vent discoloration and off flavor from developing in stor age, says T. T. Brown, Exten sion service poultryman. PRESS ADS PA Y ANNOUNCEMENT . . . I have bought the Morgan's Cafe, and in the future it will be known as . / Ramey's Cafe I shall serve the best foods obtainable, and I assure my patrons they will receive efficient, courteous service. YOUR BUSINESS ALWAYS WILL BE APPRECIATED < ? . . . L. N. Ramey AUCTION SALE Absolute Auction Sale of Earl Mashburn Property Located on Bonny Crest Near Phillips Bridge One nice three room cottage on nice large lot. Also one good eight year old horse, one extra good three year old milk cow, one hog, and household and kitchen furniture, consist in g of beds, chairs, heaters, cook stove, etc. Terms of Sale Cash Sale Will Begin Promptly at ? 1 p. m. Saturday, January 19th BOB PATTO.N, Auctioneer
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Jan. 17, 1946, edition 1
5
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