Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / June 27, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
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?JJ! J'l Jl, . ? 1 ? ? H\t I L1 , , \ 9 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. 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: Xl 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. ra. ? WirshlD service. | EPISCOPAL CHLRCII OF THE INCARNATION 10:00 a. m. ? Church school. Second Sunday: 1 1 :?) a.m. ? Holy Communion :and sermon. .Fourth Sunday: 4:30 p. m. ? Evening prayer 5U'V. A. Rufus Morgan, Rector IE very Sunday: ?an* .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) i The Rev. A. F. Rahrbacher, Pastor linviry Sunday: ID: 45 a. m. ? Confessions. 11:00 a. m. ? Mass and com :m union. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler Trussell .'a nd their two daughters, the Misses Mary and Kitty Trussell, i of Athens, Ga., were week-end quests at Highlands Inn. The Trussells hope to have their 'summer home on Bearpen mountain completed and ready for occupancy by the middle of July. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Nail and small daughter, Rebecca Lynne, of Columbia, S. C., are visiting Mrs. Nail's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Potts, at Fair view inn, and Mr. Nail's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rockwell Nail, at "Tuck-a-Way", in the Shortoff section. Mrs. Homer Berger and Mrs. ' T. L. Graham of Kansas City, MMW Children like to play grown- H up, but tMr don t like bad- ? tasting aduXt laxatives. Don't ? force them do a child. H I Stop begging your child to take the laxative he Jieeds. Get Triena. Flavored^ with delicious prune juice, it tattea good. Triena is effective, too. it's made with senna. It may be just what your child need*, if he's suf fering with fa ty eliminatio Use the laxativ with p r un juice. Just giv< TRIENA as (directed. On ly 30c for trial six*', large aiae just SOc. a | i ir-n DRUG PRODUCTS CO ALLItU Chattanooga. T enn. Col. Hardee Tells Rotarians Of His Prison Experiences Col. David L. Hardee, of Dur ham, was guest speaker at a supper meeting of the Highlands Rotary club last week while here on a visit to his brother the Rev. Robert M. Hardee, and family at the Methodist parson age. Col. Hardee graphically told of his experience as a prisoner of-war in the Philippines and on the famous Bataan death march. He was en route home from Fort Benning, Ga., where he had been taking a prisoner-of-war refresher course. With him on his Highlands visit were Mrs. Haidee and their two daugh ters. Mo., have joined Mrs. Bergcr's aunt, Mrs. Harold Warwick of Thomasville, Ga., here for 'the summer at the Hoke cottage at the Country club. Mrs. IH. d. Randall has as I guests at her summer home an Billy Cabin mountain Mrs. M. M. Bradley and Mrs. George Bell of Atlanta. Week-end guests of Mrs. Randall were Col. and Mrs Dewitt C. Jones, of Miami, Fla I and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Rogers' of Chicago, 111. B ' Visiting Mr. and Mrs. John C. Blanchard at Blanchard court are their daughter and grand daughter, Mrs. M. C. Romero, of I Bangor, Maine, and Miss Mar- | garet Romero, of Des Moines I Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles du Big non, of Miami, Fla., are visiting their aunt, Mrs. S. T. Marett, at her home on Main street, en route to Hot Springs, Ark where they will spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Murphy and family, of Palm Beach, Fla., arrived Friday to spend tfee re mainder of the summer at the Edward C. Moore cottage on Sa tulah mountain. Mrs. O. A. Reschke, of Miami. Fla., who has been spending the season here at her cottage on the Walhalla road, was called to Greenwich, R. I., Friday be cause of the death of her broth er-in-law. Mrs. Reschke's sister is expected to return to High lands with her. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arnold I of Palm Beach, Fla., arrived Sunday '.to spend some time at their summer home on Arnold road, on Whiteside mountain. Dr. and Mrs. Winston Harri- ' son and family, 0f Miami, Fla. are occupying one of the Ap Pley cottages on the Walhalla road for the season. Mrs. H. C. Hetzel and family, of Sanford, Fla., are spending a few weeks at their summer home on Cullasaja drive. Other Floridians arriving recently to spend time at their summer cottages , on Cullasaja drive in clude Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Smith of Leesburg, Mrs. W. T. Champ neys, of Apopka, and Mrs. P. J. I Carlin, her daughter, Martha Sue, and two sons, Jimmy and Bobby of Miami. Mrs. Gaston Torrance, of ? Birmingham, Ala., is visiting Mrs. Henry Hiden at the Bridg ers cottage. Kendall Pierson of Atlanta is spending a vacation here with his father, S. P. Pierson at "High Park", the Pierson home on the Bowery road. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard C. Holt are Mrs. Holt's sis ter, Miss Ophelia Brown, and Miss Sadie Zimmerm--i of At lanta. I Mrs. Rowenr. Mr'.iler, of New ?#ork City, is visiting Mrs. George Saussy and family at "High fieU" on the Walhalla road. Mr. and Mrs.- A. D. Bolton, of Commerce, Ga., are spending this week with Mrs. Bolton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W S Davis. The sanitation of English bakeries was specially regulated by law in 1863. I WANTED TO BUY HONEY ) 1 SIDE MEAT ? I HAMS J CORN" EGGS Top Price* Paid Drymait Feed & Gro. Phwie 170 M?in Street I llllllllllil 'LIBRARY HOURS ARE ANNOUNCED Hudson Librarians Also List New Volumes Shelved Beginning Monday, July 1, ! and continuing through August, ; the opening hours for the Hud 1 son library, as announced by the librarians, are: Monday, Wednesday and Friday morn i ings from 10 to 12 o'clock, and I Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day afternoons from 3:30 to 5:30, with the exception of July 4, when the library will be closed. The librarians have also an t nounced receipt of the follow ing books: "The White Rose," Costain; "The White Tower", Ullman; "The King's General", DuMaurier; "David, the King", jSchmitt; "Those Other People", O'Donnell; "Then and Now", Maugham; "This Side of Inno cence", Caldwell; "Before the Sun Goes Down", Howard; "The River Road", Keyes; "Arch of Triumph", Remarque; "Peace of Mind". Llebman; Autobiography of William Allen White; "The Egg and I", MacDonald. MUSEUM WILL OPEN SERIES OF LECTURES Wiss, First Speaker, To Discuss India In Sunday Talk The lectures which have been a feature of the ' Highlands Museum program will be initiat ed for the 1946 season Sunday, June 30, with a talk on India by Henry Wiss, who is back from that country after about 18 months spent there in the air corps. Mr. Wiss has taken approxi mately 150 kodachrome slides with which his talk will be illu strated. v An architect, now on the fac ulty of Clemson college, Mr. Wiss has "kodachromefl" through the West in this country and through Great Britain and Nor way, as well as India, and has a collection of Indian slides for this talk, carefully selected for artistic value and for their por trayal of the architecture and inhabitants of that country of such great news interest at the present moment. The talk Mil be made in the museum building at 8:30. There will be no admission charge and the public is invited to attend. Morgan Will Announce Season Church Schedule The Rev. A. Rufus Morgan, rector of Highlands Episcopal Church of the Incarnation, will conduct the 11 o'clock service next Sunday, at which time he expects to announce the church service schedule for the remain der of the summer. Florida Photographer Opens Highlands Studio Charles J. Wick, photographer, of Delray Beach, Fla., is open ing a summer studio here on Main street, next door to the barber shop in the building owned by Mrs. O. E. Young. The building has been undergoing alterations and redecoration for the past two weeks. Miss Sadie Jimmerman, of At portrait and commercial pho tography, operated a studio in Delray Beach before the war, which he has re-opened, fol lowing his release from three years of service. When in Asheville Stop at Hotel Langren Asheville'* Largest ? Enjoy the "talk of the town" food at the Rhododendron Grill Scientists In Highlands For Museum Study I Scientists now at work at the ' Highlands Biological laboratory Include A. E. Radford, Univfr sity of North1 Carolina gradu ate, who is making A plant study of the Olivine deposits of Western North Carolina," and whose work is being done pri marily at Corundum Hill and the Ellijay post office area in Macon County; Maeburn Hun eycutt, graduate student, Uni versity of North Carolina, who is studying the flora of Macon County; and Dr. Eugene P. Odum, associate professor of bi ology at the University of Geor gia. Dr. Odum is making a quan titative study of bird popula tion in successional series of plant communities, as well as a study of bird distribution. Dr. Ralph M. Sargent, presi dent of the Highlands Museum 1 and Biological Laboratory, and i his fainily of Haverford, Pa., ar- ! lived Friday, <ind are at their cottage on East Main street. Othev scientists arriving in Highlands this week include Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Coker and Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Couch, of the University of North Carolina, who will be guests at Fairview inn; Dr. W. McA. Deacon and son, Dr. Harold Bold, and Dr. Tom Woodward, of Vanderbilt university, whd will be guests at Highlands inn. FORMER HIGHLANDS~WOMAN DIES AT ARKANSAS HOME In a telegram of June 19 Mrs. Harley Smith was advised of the death of her sister, Mrs. Elias Stanfield, at her home in Siloam Springs, Ark. Mrs. Stan field was the former Miss Fan Me McKinney, of Highlands, la ' daughter of the late Mr. and \ Mrs. Nathan H. McKinney. She had made her home In the West tor a number of years. JOIN Bryant Mutual Burial Association Oldest and Strongrst in the County PRFSS AOS PAY Our time, thoughts and ef forts are devoted to Electri cal Work, and we endeavor to do that one thing well. 31 iq it In tt its (klcrtrir (?0. ? (WADE SUTTON) PHONE 100 v. HELEN'S BARN SQUARE AND MODERN DANCES Monday ? Wednesday ? Friday Saturday Nights ?? Open 8:30 p. m. FREE!! *3 CAMERA-FILM OFFER 1*4* "CHAMPION" MODIl Color Candid Typo Comoro 1.98 Postage Paid Includes 2 rolls of No. 127 fHm FREE # Take* full NATURAL COLOR pic tures indoors or outdoors. # Takes 16 black-and-whites on ordi nary No. 127 8 exposure roll. # New film track brings entire picture to sharp focus. # Equipped with QKNU1NK Simpson lens. # Fixed focusl Exposure automati # w"1 cw,fusE w? t,y # Attractively boxed. Ovoronfoo with oocfc camera RUSH moDey-ordT, gov C.O.D. /ooi. IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT K & K SALES COMPANY 534 Pittsburgh Lif* Bldg. Dept. S-8 Pittsburgh 22, Pa. ELECTRIC LANTERNS? Navy surplus. Heavy waterproof case. 800-hour batteries. Sfce these to ap preciate their fine construction. $6.95 PALMETTO WHISK BROOMS? This long-lasting fibre makes the ideal whisk ? 2 sizes, small for travel ing ? with plastic handle. cnly 19c Large general purpose whisk ? 48c SWIM TRUNKS? "Gantner" famous California Bath ing Trunks in 3 popular styles ? $2.95 PLAYTEX BABY PANTS? We carry all sizes of this guaranteed Latex waterproof baby garment. Small, medium, large and extra large, individually boxed and uncondition ally guaranteed ? 69c FOR BABY ? and You Too! ? Mexsana Mexican Heat Powder. . . . soothing , cooling, medicated powder. Try it for mosquito and chigger bites. Good for Baby's tender skin. 30c and 60c sizes DO YOUR FEET HURT? Maybe its Athlete's Foot ? We have DR. SCHOLL'S SULFA SOLVEX? Try it and be convinced Would Arch Supports Help Those Tired Feet? Try DR. SCHOLL'S FOOT EASERS? Siaes for men and women $3.50 RED WAGONS? All metal? 22-Inch steel body. $3.48 SAVE AT BELK'S FLASHLIGHTS? Nirkle plated, all metal ease. Com plete with two long-lasting "Bright Star" batteries ? 79c We are kind of Proud cf our Main Floor SHOE POLISH DEPT. i If you have trouble finding your fa vorite polish come in and look over the complete stock? r 10c and 25c sizes Do you keep tourists? If so, they may need an extra blanket for our fine cool nights. Our ALL WOOL ARMY BLANKETS are good for years of wear. $5.95 SOAP SPECIAL Packages of 3 cakes of Woodbury's fine saap. Regular 10c cakes ? only 25c Who Said BROOMS We, re too High Priced? 5-String Brooms are only 69c in Belk's Basement. SOLID ALUMINUM KITCHEN STOOLS? O. P. A. Price S5.45 Now $3.95 Gillette "Tech" SAFETY RAZORS? Gold-plated with package of 5 Gil lette Blue Blades. Attractively boxed. 49c ALUMINUM WARE^ Please keep checking our Basement Store for fine "Mirro" Pots, Pans, and dozens of useful aluminum articles. Also "Mirro-Matic" Pressure Cookers. New shipments are arriving faster now. BELK'S DEPT. STORE
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1946, edition 1
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