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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. 8:00 p. ra. ? Evening Worship. 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 Dr. C. E. Roy, guest minister 10 a. m. ? Sunday School. 11 a. m. ? Worship service 2nd and 4th Sundays until June. CASHIERS METHODIST CHURCH 11 a. m. ? Worship service by Dr. C. E. Roy first and third Sun days until June. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. B. Davidson, Minister 10:00 a. m. ? Sunday School. 11 a. m. ? Worship Service. 7:30 p. m. ? Christian Enf deavor. MRS. GILBERT GIVES BRIDGE LUNCHEON Two tables of players enjoyed the bridge-luncheon given by Mrs. E. R. Gilbert Thursday when she entertained the Card club. The house was decorated with a profusion of forsythia and jonquils, and a vase of white snapdragons sent to the hostess by Mrs. Elliott Caziarc, who has been spending some time In At lanta and Clayton, Ga. The luncheon table was cen tered with a bowl of Jonquils, flanked by Italian figurines holding tiny baskets of for sythia blossoms. Mrs. Tudor N. Hall was hold er of high score, and Mrs. Jack Wilcox was presented with the guest prize. PLAN SATURDAY DANCES FOR HIGHLANDS FOLKS The Saturday night daoces at Helen's Barn have been so well attended that the management plans to include a Wednesday night dance also, beginning about the first of April. Assist ing Mrs. Wilson with the dances is her son, Thomas Barak Wright, former lieutenant in the army air corps. He saw three years of service. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Warner, of Miami, Fla., are occupying an apartment belonging to Mrs. S. T. Marett on Church street. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Burt, Jr., and their son George, returned home this week from a visit with Mrs. Burt's relatives in Dallas. Texas, making the trip between Dallas and Atlanta by plane. Miss Elizabeth McCarty, of Windermere, Fla., arrived Fri day for a visit with her broth er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney L. McCarty, Jr. The Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Med lin of Robbinsville, spent Sat urday here with Mrs: Medlin's mother, Mrs. H. P P. Thomp son, and family. Visiting Mrs. Thompson for the week-end was another daughter, Mrs. D. B. McNamee. of Atlanta. The Highlands P. T. A. has been busy this week making preparations for a luncheon meeting at Hotel Edwards Thursday, when they will have as special guests the state pres ident, the state field represen tative, and the district director. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Zahner and their son, Robert, spent the past week-end in Atlanta with Mrs. Zahner's mother, Mrs. Ed ward Lawton. Mr. and Mrs. Zahner were en route to Birm ingham for a 10-day visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Henley, III, and their small grandson. John C. Henley, IV, whose christening ceremony is set for March 24. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Wide man of Palm Beach. Fla., have leased the large Trice cottage on East Main street for the summer and expect to arrive early In the season. Miss Nancy Potts and Miss Maxie Wright, students at Western Carolina Teachers' col lege, Cullowhee, spent the past week-end here with their fam ilies. Miss Esther Elliott and her , sister, Miss Charlotte B. Elliott, have returned home from a three months' visit with their brother; Huger Elliott, and fam ily in Philadelphia, and with their sister, Mrs. Warren Cun ningham, and family in Scars dale, N. Y. Miss Deborah Glover has re turned to New York City after a 10-day visit here with Col. and Mrs. G. S. Brownell. Mr. and Mrs. Tudor N. Hall have purchased the former Jack M. Hall cottage on Fifth street, adjoining their property, from Mr. and Mrs. John C. Blanch ard, who bought it last year. Mfg. * Elizabeth Prince, Mrs. j Carl Zoellner and Miss Dorothea Harbison, Red Cross nutrition class leaders, held a kitchen party with Mrs. Curt Wilson, Mrs. Otis Williamson and Mrs J. D. Burnette Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Prince, using the same menu used by Mrs. Frances Koeth, Red Cross field representative, in lessons given here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Cook and daughters, Mary Bascom and Beverly, are planning a trip to Charleston, S. C., this week-end to visit the Azalea gardens. They will be joined in Columbia by Mr. and Mrs. Coop er Edwards. The party will be guests at the Francis Marion Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. George K. Yet ter of Palm Beach, Fla., arriv ed Saturday and are occupying the summer home of the Rev. Silas Johnson on Fifth street, SEE US FOR i Lime and Phosphate Spreaders One-Horse Wagons Field Hoes Lespedeza Columbia White Oats Orchard Grass Blue Grass . Carpet Grass Herds Grass Timothy ? PLEASE SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY MACON COUNTY SUPPLY CO. Telephone 23 Franklin, N. C. Presbyterians Organize New Adult Class The Highlands Presbyterian church organized a new adult Bible class this week. The Rev. J B. Davidson, pastor, said this class is to be the vanguard of all efforts toward a more thorough-going Christian edu cation program within the church. At present the class is com posed of all adults in the church, but later when Sunday school rooms are completed, there will be a men's class and a women's class. The organization is dedicated especially to the parents of children attending Sunday school and offers an opportun ity for service in the Sunday school in manifold ways. The last Sunday in March is official election Sunday, when officers will be elected and the class will choose its teacher or teachers. All members and friends of the church are cordially invited to join the class and visitors will be welcomed. I Revival Planned By Highlands Baptists Revival services are scheduled to start at th% Highlands Bap tist church Sunday night and continue through the night of March 31. These services will be conducted by Dr. Charles Parker, pastor of the Franklin Baptist church, and former chaplain at the Winston-Salem Baptist hospital. Dr, Thorn Carter, pastor of the Highlands church, will serve the Franklin Baptist church Sunday night March 24, Lehmanns Occupy Highlands Home Of William Ways Major General and Mrs. Alex Lehmann, of Charleston, S. C? are occupying the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. William Way, Jr., on the Buck Creek road for a few weeks. General Lehmann recently was released from ac tive duty in the inspector gen eral's department of the army, after 32 years of service. Mr. and Mrs. Way, who were here ' the past"' weeV getting their home ready for occupancy by the Lehmaos, have returned to Knoxville, Tenn., where Mr. Way is chairman of the trans portation division of the school of business administration at the University of Tennessee. Brevard Students Will Give Program At Church Two young women Bible stu dents of Brevard college will ac company Dr. C. E. Roy to High lands Sunday and will present a program of special music at the Highlands Methodist church at 11 o'clock, preceding Dr. Roy's sermon. Dr. Roy and the musicians will be dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Davis. A sheep shearing champion will be chosen in North Caro lina this year to represent the state in national competition at the International Livestock exposition next November. while their new home on the Walhalla road is under con struction. Miss Mary Anderson spent the week-end at Erskine college. Due West, S. C., visiting her sister, Miss Angela Anderson, a student at the college. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Potts had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. William Way,, Jr., of Knoxville, Tenn. MEDICINE FIGHTER? When a rettleis childneeds H a laxative, it upsets child and I mother to give bad -tasting ? medicine. You don't need to! | /% Triena CHILDREN Triena ii the laxative chil dren don't fight. It's effec tive, thorough, made with famous eenna ? yet it tastes good because it's flavored with pure prune juice. When faulty elimination make* your child irrttl-. ble and fretful, ' remember the quick relief t R I B N A brine*. Qive Triena. Cau tion: uee only at directed. I0o, larca aiie 90a. ai i icn ,,Hi,|i,|"r' r" Ml LltlJ Kli.itt;iiio?|>.i, f*1"11 Construction Work Going Forward On Home Of Trussells Construction work is going forward on the C. A. Trussell summer home on Bearpen mountain. The Trussells are res idents of Athens, Oa., and have spent a number of summers in Highlands. They expect to have their new home ready for oc cupancy this season. The work is being done by the Highlands Contracting com pany, who also are building the Paul B. Dickman summer home oh Bearpen. The Dickmans are from Rus kin, Fla.. and recently spent ten days at the Potts house while the foundations of their sum mer home were being laid. AIRLINE HIRING ZOOMS CHICAGO ? In carrying out an expansion program one of the domestic airlines will hire 450 people a month for the next four years. This will add a total of 31,600 new employes to their payroll, which U almost three times as many employes as all the airlines had 10 years ago. 1 GIANT PILOTS WASHINGTON ? The average airplane pilot when making a turn at 300 miles per hour on a 1,000-foot radius weighs 1.000 pounds. The change in the force of gravity on the pilot's body is so great that it has a pull that is six times that of the normal force acting on his body. Some congressmen are trying to place a ceiling on the amount of grain that may be held in the mid-west. The number of hogs in the world today is 5,000,000 fewer than at the same time last year, IfYourthse ? - _ fills Up ? apous aieep lonipii/ Tou'll like the way^ Va-tro-nol works right where trouble Is to open up nose-relieve stuffy transient con gestion .( Also grand for relieving snlffly, sneezy, (tufty distress of head colds.) Follow directions In folder. VICKS VATRONOL MONTREAL ? To encourage Canadian flyers to visit the United States, the Civil Aero nautics administration border inspectors are now allowed to issue flight permits to Cana dians for flights Within this country. In the past such per mits had to be obtained from Washington. An eight pei' cent Increase in. the -number of honey bees in the nation has been set as a goal for 1946 ' Two of India's loremost to- ' bacco scientists are in the state to study flue-cured tobacco marketing and production methods. Wreaths Funeral Sprays Cut Flowers Potted Plants Novelties "Flowers for Every Occasion" Place Orders Now for Easter Flowers WEST'S FLORISTS PHONE 234 FRANKLIN, N. C. SPECIALS THIS WEEK Boys' Bikes $39.50 ea. * Tire Pumps 2.40 ea. Axe Handles .50 ea. Western Auto Associate Store Royster Fertilizer LESPEDEZA Seed *and Feed Oats DAIRY FEED 18% General Line of Groceries Brown Grocery and Feed Store Near Depot AUCTION SALE of the Herman Dean Farm Wednesday, March 27 at 2 p. m. This fine farm, located 4 miles east of Franklin, on the Asheville-Atlanta highway, has been sub-divided into lots, tracts, and small farms. Plenty of wood, water, and rich bottom land. Three houses, store and filling station sites. Electric power available. Look this property over before the day of sale. SALE CONDUCTED BY Home Realty and Auction Co. R. A. PATTON, Auctioneer CASH PRIZES BRASS BAND IF YOU HAVE PROPERTY FOR SALE, SEE US
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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March 21, 1946, edition 1
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