Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / June 6, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
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Highlands Highlights MRS. H. G. STORY CHURCH SERVICES HHiHLANUS BAPTIST CHURCH Tham N. Carter, D.D., Pastor 1U OO a. m. ? Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. ? Worship Service. 7:00 p. m? B. T. U. 8:00 p. m. ? Evening Worship. Wednesday, 7:00 p. m. ? Pray er, Praise and Fellowship. METHODIST The Rev. R. M. Hardee, Pastor Highlands Church Every Sunday: 10 a. m. ? Sunday School. Second Sunday: 11 a. m. ? Worship service. Fourth Sunday: 11 a. m. ? Worship service. Cashier Church First Sunday: 11 a. m.? Worship service. 11 a. m. ? Worship service. Flats Church Second Sunday: 3 p. m. ? Worship service. Clear Creek Church Fourth Sunday: 3 p. m.? Worship service. Norton Church Third Sunday: { 3 p. m, ? Wirship service. EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION 10:00 a. m. ? Church school. Second Sunday: 1 1 : 00 a.m. ? Holy Communion and sermon. Fourth Sunday: 4*3ft r> m Wvpninor nravpr ..WW ? .... Rev. A. Kufus Morgan, Rector Every Sunday: and sermon. Third Sunday: 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. CATHOLIC (In School Auditorium) The Rev. A. F. Rohrbacher, Pastor I r Every Sunday: 10:45 a. m.? Confessions. 11:00 a. m. ? Mass and com munion. MRS. STEVE POTTS HONORED WITH SHOWER AND PARTY Mrs. Steve Potts was honored with a miscellaneous shower and party Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock at Linda's, given by Mrs. Jay Chapman and Mrs. Richard C. Holt. Flower ar rangements were of mountain laurel. Despite the downpour of rain, j a large number ot persons at tended the shower, presenting the honoree with many useful and attractive gifts, while oth ers were unable to come sent j gifts. Mrs. Potts is the former Miss ? Vella Mae Hicks, whose marri age was an event of last month . in the First Presbyterian church , CAZ1AKCS U1VK KKUerriUN IN HONOR OF KKRNANS I Approximately seventy-five per sons attended the reception giv en by Col. and Mrs. Elliot Ca zlarc Sunday afternoon, honor ing Col. and Mrs. F. W. Kernan, of Biloxi. Miss., who are build ing a permanent home on their recently 100-acre farm a mile or so from the village. Guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. J. E. Root. Mrs. O. E. Young and Mrs. Tudor N. Hall presided over the tea and coffee service at a table cover ed with a linen cloth and cen tered with a cut-glass bowl holding pink roses, flanked by pink tapers in cut-glass hold ers. Other flower decorations were pink peonies and white syr.inga blossoms. Assisting in entertaining were Miss Lula Smith, of Clayton, Ga., sister of MrS. Cazi&rc, and Mrs. J. E. Potts. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. James Downey and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cooper, of Gainesville, Ga., Col. and Mrs. Thad Bynum and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reeves, of Clayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Young and Victor Smith, of Atlanta. Col. Kernan, the author of a number of books, now has re THE DUGOUT In Highlands OPENING FOR SEASON June 10 Serving the Finest of Foods ? DANCING NIGHTLY Minimum Charge ? Couples Only ? 3 p. m. to Midnight We CIm( Thursdays Personal Mention Miss Rebecca Harris, who has been visiting her sister-in-liw, Mrs. I. L. Harris, in Havana, Cuba, for some time, has re turned to her home on East Main street. Prof, and Mrs. B E. Fernow, of Clemson college, have re turned to their summer home on Mirror lake for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newport, of Havana, Cuba, have announc ed the birth of a son, Douglas Robert, May 7. Mrs.- Newport is the former Miss Gloria Wat ers and the baby's maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vurry Waters, of Havana and Highlands. Mrs. Arthur L. Bliss, of Washington, D. C., has joined Mr. Bliss here at "Ten Ridge", their summer home on the Bre vard road, overlooking Sunrise view. Frank E. Jennings of Jack sonville, Fla., has been spend ing several days at his summer home on Satulah mountain. He has as his guest James C. Dar by, also of Jacksonville. Mrs. Howard M. Smith and Miss Alice Inman, of Winter Haven, Fla., are at their sum mer place on Billy Cabin moun tain. Miss Inman is opening her sweater shop at Mrs. Root's Gift shop this week. Miss Thelma Howell, assistant director of the Weyman Labora tory, arrived May 29 for the summer and is staying at the home of Miss Rebecca Nail. Miss Becky White, of Thom asville, Ga., has gone to Abing don, Va., where she will be with the Barter theatre, following a visit, with her aunt, Miss Re becca Bridgers, at her summer cottage on Martha's lane. Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Young and son, Jimmy, of At lanta, have returned home, fol lowing a visit with Mrs. E. K. Guinn at her home on Fourth street. Mrs. J. A. Hine? returned Tuesday to Chestnut Bur cot tage, after spending several months in Kenansville with her sister, Miss Lula Hinson. Mr. and Mrs. Cheshire Nash of Savannah, Ga., were guests at King's inn for a few days the past week, before opening their summer home on Satulah mountain. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Illges and a house party of frienas trom Columbus, Ga., spent the week end at their summer place in Lindenwood park, and will re turn soon for the season. Mrs. E. E. Reinke and daugh ters, of j Nashville, Tenn.. re turned home Sunday, after spending several weeks at their summer home on East Main street, which has been rented to guests for the season. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Russell of Orlando, Fla., arrived Friday and have opened their cottage on Mirror lake for the summer, tired, after 28 years' service with the Army. Ways Upen summer Home; Mr. Way's Parents With Them Major and Mrs. William Way, Jr., of Charleston, S. C., have opened their summer home on the Buck Creek road for the season, and have as guests this week Major Way's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. William Way, Sr. A native of Asheville, the Elder Mr. Way Jvas been rector of Grace Episcopal church in Charleston for the past 44 years, and last Sunday morning was guest preacher at All Souls church in Biltmore, where he was ordained to the ministry in 1901. He is the author of several Historical commission, and pres and is president of the South Carolina Historical society, a member of the South Carolina Historical rommission, and pres ident of the New England So ciety of Charleston. THE HARDWARE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE CAROLINAS (A Home Company For Home People) Announces the Appointment of MR. C. L. CARTLEDGE Residence, Orlando Apartments Phone 221 AS THEIR SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE IN WESTEiRN NORTH CAROLINA Write or call for information without any obligation A Strong Company ? Standard NON-Assessable Policies Prompt Payment of Losses ? liberal dividends to policyholders Odom Plans Bird Study In Highlands Dr. Eugene Odum. assistant professor of biology, University of Georgia, is to be one of the research fellows at the Wey man Laboratory this summer. It has been announced. Dr. Odum is to make quantitative studies on birds of the area, and will consult with a group of local residents who have been cooperating in the keeping of bird records of this area. ' Officials of the Highlands Museum and Biological Labora tory remarked that they feel fortunate in obtaining the serv ices of Dr. Odum. He holds an A. B. degree frqm the University of North Caro lina, an A. M. from Western Reserve university, and a Ph.D. degree from the University of fllinois, Pr, Odum has served as resident naturalist for the Edmund Niles Huyck Preserve, Rensselaerville, N. Y., as an as sistant at the Baldwin Bird Re serve Laboratory in Ohio, and as a research fellow at the Mountain Lake Biological Sta tion. Dr. Odum is an authority on the heart rate of birds, having developed the cardio-vibrometer for investigation in this field. He has published many articles in the leading scientific journ als on the physiological ecology of birds and mammals, life his tory of the Paridae, bird distri- | bution, and vertebrate ecology. '? He will begin his work at the laboratory here Wednesday of next week, and he and his fam ily will stay at the home of Miss Rebecca Nail, on East Main street. On his visit here last Sunday, Dr. Odum and Miss Thelma i Howell, assistant director of the Weyman Laboratory, investigat ed several areas with a view to ; selecting sites for the bird stud- ! ies Dr. Odum will make on the j Highlands plateau. Cites Beauty Of Wreath Highlands Group Placed As chairman of the commit tee to provide a Memorial day wreath honoring Macon Coun ty's servicemen who lost thelf lives in the recent war, Mrs. Earle Crunkleton this week praised the painstaking care of the West's Florists in Franklin for the wreath that was placed in that section of Franklin's square where the crosses for the county's war dead stand. For the benefit of those who could not see the wreath, Mrs. Crunkleton pointed out that it Our time, thoughts and ef forts are devoted to Electri cal Work, and we endeavor to do that one thing well. JUiglthutfts (61?rir:r (WADE SUTTON) PHONE 100 v. ALL DIAMONDS WERE NOT CREATED EQUAL LOOK INTO THE DIAMOND DIAMONDS . . . the ultimate in fills, man's greatest gift of love ... a girl's most cherished and enduring possession. Make your selection the modern way from our collection of scientifically graded diamonds. Beautiful diamonds expertly graded by a Registered Jeweler. Now you are assured of glorious beauty, authentic value and a diamond of tested quality. W r KtGISTERKD JEWELER \MHIII \N lil >1 SOI II IV ASHEVILLE 4 ^ coSfa'tntd approximately four dozeil fed and white carnations. With the top center holding a Cluster of white lilies tied with long streamers of red. white and blue ribbons. Baker Will Conduct I Ssrvice Next Sunday At the monthly congregational supper meeting of the Episcopal church of the Incarnation, held Thursday night at the home of , Mr. and Mrs. Tudor N. Hall, the Rev. A. Rufus Morgan an nounced that, since he will be attending a convention in Se wanee over the week-end, next Sunday morning's worship serv ice will be conducted by the ReV. William Baker, of Cashiers, when the celebration of Holly Communion will be observed. Tho supper was served buffet style from the table, where Mrs. Hall poured coffee and tea. PRESS ADS F A V QUICK SERVICE Painting, Body and Fender Work ESTIMATES GIVEN MACON TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO. Palmer Street NOW IN STOCK ? Electric Razors ? Electric Irons Ironing Pads Hamilton Beach Mixers Electric Clocks ? Thick Butt Shingles Roll Roofing ? MANY OTHER SCARCE ITEMS Singleton Supply Co. "Everything for a Better Home" DILLARD, GA. NEW BOOKS Full Size Cloth Bound The D. A. Goes to Trial ? Erie Stanley Gardner. How was Doug Selby to identify the dead hobo ? after the body had been cremated? Rim of the Desert ? Ernest Haycox. A swift, jarring tale of the bitter fight between homesteaders and cattle ranchers for "free" land in the Old West. Young: Widow ? Clarissa Fair child Cushman. Not one, but four unwanted suitors com plicated life for Joan Bain bridge. because she was through with life and love forever ? at twenty-six. Girl of the Limberlost ? Gene Stratton Porter. The tender novel of love and courage that captivated millions. Claudia? Rose Franken. The heart-warming human story of a lovely wife, a young hus band, and an affectionate mother-in-law from which the movie and radio programs were made. Secret Marriage ? Kathleen Norris. Mary Burleigh, nine teen and penniless, secretly married her first love and then met the man she really wanted. Comanche Kid ? E. B. Mann. A hard-fighting young tnan undertakes to disprove charges of theft and murder against his father who was one of the famous gunmen of the early west. Confidential ? Donald Hend erson Clarke. The single handed fight of a New York newspaper reporter against the big shot of the New York underworld. Alimony ? Faith Baldwin. Must a man pay a woman not to live with him, even though she prefers another man? Passion Flower ? Kathleen Norris. Acting before her mir ror hadn't prepared Cassy for a world in which other women consider a man free if his wife can't hold him. Rebeoca? Daphne du Maur ler. "Superb, good entertain ment . . . this is a melo drama with all the trim mings." Jane Eyre ? Charlotte Bronte. The world-famous ? novel of self-sacrificing and tragic love from which the motion pic ture was made. 49c China Flight? Pearl S. 9uck A dramatic tale of high ad venture in Jap-held Shanghai. Rustlers' Round-Up ? E. B. Mann. The mysterious "Whist ler" brings two blazing guns and the law to wide-open Stilwell. District Nurse ? Faith Bald win. Ellen was cool and im personal in helping poor girls who had been betrayed ? un til one of them mentioned her fiance. Rich Girl, Poor Girl ? Faith Baldwin. The story of two girls and the man they both love. The Case of the Perjured Parrot ? Erie Stanley Gardner. Perry Mason and Delia Street solve an apparently untrace able murder under exceeding ly bizarre circumstances. China Sky? Pearl S. Buck. The story of two brave American doctors ? a man and a woman ? who found love and hos pital duties in bomb-torn China. The D. A. Calls It Murder Erie Stanley Gardner. Doug Selby solves the murder of an unidentified minister-. Awhiz zer by America's best-selling mystery author. Heartbroken Melody ? Kath leen Norris. America's great est romantic novelist tells the story of a girl in the world of business who learned how unsatifactory office love can be. Week-End Marriage ? Faith Baldwin. What kind of a home can a girl make for herself and her man if she's running to an office day times and skipping out to the delicatessen at night? Dr. Whitney's Secretary ? Dorothy Pierce Walker. Her courage helped him make the most of his profession and? himself. The Case of the Sulky Girl ? Erie Stanley Gardner. Perry Mason, retained by a beauti ful, bad-tempered hell-cat, wins her life in a trial where all the evidence is against him. Hillbilly Doctor ? Elizabeth Seifert. Three very different women fight to control the career and heart of a bril liant young Doctor In the Ozarks. BELK'S DEPARTMENT STORE
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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June 6, 1946, edition 1
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