Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Aug. 29, 1946, edition 1 / Page 5
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Highlands Highlights MRS. H. G. STOKV 7, CHURCH SERVICES j HIGHLANDS BAPTIST CHUKCH Th:-m 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. in.? Piuy er, Praise and Fellowship. METHODIST Highland* Church The Rev. K. M. Hardee, Pastor Every Sunday: 10 a. m. ? Sunday School. 11 a. m. ? Worship service. Cashiers Church First Sunday: 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 3 p. m.? Warship service. fr.PISCOFAL, CHURCH OF. THE INCARNATION Rev. A. Itulus Aiorgaii, Rector Every Sunday: 10:00 a. m. ? Church ' school. 11 a. m.? Worship service. Second Sunday: 11:00 a.m. ? Holy Communion Fourth Sunday: 4:30 p. m. ? Evening prayer i and sermon PRF.SBYTfr.KlAN CHURCH Rev. J. B. Davidson, Minister 10:00 a. m. ? Sunday School. 11 a. m. ? Worship Service. i 7:30 p. m. ? Christian En 1 1 deavor. > CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Every Sunday: 11 a. m. ? Service. Every Wednesday: ' 8 p. m.? Testimony meeting. % CATHOLIC (In School Auditorium^ The Rev. A. F. Rohnbacher. j Pastor Every Sunday: j 10:45 a. m. ? Confessions 11:00 a. m. ? Mass and com m union. Rotary Governor To Pay Vis't To Highlands Club ftolt McPherson, district gov ernor of 194th district of Ro tary International, will pay his annual visit to the Highlands Rotary club next Tuesday eve ning at 8 o'clock. The dinner hour will be deferred from 7 to ? 8 o'clock, dye to Mr. Mc pherson's late arrival from Shelby, via Bryson City. At the last meeting of the Rotary club, initial plans were made to sponsor a scholarship for some deserving mountain girl to a Western North Caro lina college. A committee of three, made up of Robert Hager, Jr., Col. Ralph Mowbray and Stacey C. Russell, was appointed by President Otto Summer to submit a report and recommen dation. Dr. Coltrane To Preach Sunday At Highlands Church Dr E. J. Coltrane, president of Brevard college, will be guest preacher at the Highlands Methodist church Sunday morn ing at the 11 o'clock service,- It has been announced by the pas tor, the Rev. Robert M. Hardee. Dr. Coltrane will present the College Advance program, when a special offering for Brevard college will be taken. Sunday will be Miss Barbara Zoellner's last day as summer Cc ng regaticnal Meet Held By Episcopalians The monthly congregational supper meeting of the Episcopal Church of the Incarnation was held Thursday night at the home of Miss Rebecca Nail on East Main street. Sarvice For Nsgroes Tj Be Held By Hardee Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock the Rev. Robert M Hardee, pas tor, will hold the service for Negroes at the Highlands Meth odist church. These services have been held each Sunday after noon in rotation in the four Highlands churches, and have been well attended by Negroes who are here with white fam ilies. Personal* Mention Major William Way. Jr., who was called to Washington and Philadelphia on transportation matters last Monday, was hon ored by the Southern Railway's deluxe "Crescent Limited" when it made a special stop for him at Seneca, S. C., where he en trained for the trip. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bolton of Commerce, Ga , returned home Monday after a week's visit here with Mrs. Bolton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rice, and their daughter and son, Polly and Warren, have return ed to Stuart, Fla., following a visit with relatives in Highlands. Mr. and Mrs. Rice are beginning their second year as operators jf the Rice hotel in Stuart. Dr. Milton S. Heath, profes sor of economics at the Univer sity of North Carolina, has re turned home after a visit with Major and Mrs. William Way Jr., at their rome on the Buck Sreek Road. Week-end guests of Major and Mrs. Way were Col. ind Mrs. Hugh L. Wilcox, of Florence, S. C Col Willcox was recently released from the army md has resumed his law prac tice tn Florence. He and Major Way were room-mates when students at the University at Chapel Hill. Miss Peggy Brown, of Sara sota, Fla., is spending some time lere visitinfe Miss Bobbie Curry it her home on Mirror lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Strong ind Miss Anne Strong have as juests Mr and Mrs. Voltair Sturgis of Sarasota, Fla. Other ?ecent arrivals from Sarasota ire Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Burt, Sr., who are occupying the Board nan cottage on Mirror Lake, ind Mr and Mrs McEachern, who have leased a cottage from Mrs. W. S. Ashton for their stay. Mr. and Mrs. Ell Tallent, Mr. md Mrs Silas Womack and Mrs. Elsie W Franks, of Frank In, were among the out-of ?vn persons attending the me morial services for William ienry Zoellner, held at the highlands Baptist church Sun Jay afternoon. D. W. Wiley. A. N. Rogers and Mr and Mrs. Roy Bumgarner, jf St. Petersburg, Fla.. spent the last week here with Mr. and Mrs Bill Culbertson and other Highlands and Cashiers relatives pianist at the Methodist church, since she leaves at an early late to return to college. On the second Sunday in Sep tember, Dr Walter B West, dis trict superintendent, will be ;uest preacher at the church ind will conduct the quarterly inference, following the morn ing service. Fresh active yeast goes right to work! No lost action? no extra steps. Helps give sweeter, tastier bread flavor? light, smooth texture? perfect freshness! IF YOU BAKE AT HOME? always use Fleischmann's active, frrfsh Yeast with the familiar yellow label. Dependable for more than 70 years? America's tested favorite. SARGENT AGAIN HEADS MUSEUM AT HIGHLANDS Dr. Hcwell Designated Laboratory Director For Another Year Dr. Ralph M. Sargent was re | elected president of the High- i lands Museum and Biological ; Laboratory, and Dr. Thelma j Howell again was designated j resident director of the Labora-1 | tory, at the annual meeting of I ; the corporation Sunday. Dr. H. L. Blomquist was chos- j I en vice-president, and Mrs. Rob i ert Hager and Miss Gertrude J Harbison were reelected secre j tary and treasurer, respectivclv Dr W. C. Coker again was elect* ed honorary president. A plan designed to bring at least two outstanding Southern scientists io the Highland Lab oratory next year, as well as a number of graduate students in the biological sciences, was j adopted at the meeting on Sun day. In announcing the accomplish- 1 | ments of the sixteenth year of the corporation. President Sar gent pointed out that the Mu seum and Laboratory are per forming all the functions for which they were organized: Providing an active museum of natural history; offering com munity entertainment and in struction in all phases of natur al life; bringing together South ern biologists for consultation, work, and friendship; achieving research in the biological scien ces. The people of Highlands, it was pointed out, have shown by their efforts and money that they want this valuable work to be carried on. and are will ing to give it their generouf | support. A flourishing and use- [ ful future for the institution was predicted bv Dr. Sargent. Clifford Pope, director of the Museum, fn describing the live j exhibits, revealed to the audi- I ence that two kinds of snakes had actually been born in the j museum that very day: Some hatched from eggs, others given j birth by their mother. He point ed out that reptiles and am phibians are the easiest way to interest children in outdoor life. Director Pope said that the ser ies of events presented at th' museum this summer under the j direction of B. E. Fernow w>u'rt do credit to any metropolitan | museum in New York or Chi cago. Miss Howell, resident director of the Laboratory, announced that the Laboratory expects to publish soon a list of the sum mer flowering plants, of High lands, compiled by the Misses Keever and Quarterman. It will contain more than 650 species Mrs. F. W. Altstaetter told the meeting that the finance com mittee had succeeded in raising the largest budget ever under taken for the Museum and Lab oratory. Special acknowledgment was made of the generosity Mrs Margaret Cannon Howell and Mrs. Paul Sanger. New trustees elected are: B. E. Fernow. J. H Harkey. arfW Mrs. Elliot Caziarc. Reelected, after completing their four-vear terms, were Wilton Cobb, Henry Wright. Dr. H. R. Totten. Mrs F W Altstaetter. and Ralph H: Mowbray. Sidney Fr.answorth was elected chairman of the ex ecutive committee PRESS ADS PAY JOE'S Bicycle ShoD EAST MAIN STREET (Opposite Angel Hospital) When in Asheville Stop at Hotel Langren Asheville' s Largest r ? Enjoy the 'talk of the town" food at the Rhododendron Grill f . L S Our time, thoughts and ef-| torts are devoted to Electri cal Work, and we endeavor to do that one thing well. i iHhiltlziubs (tlrrtrir tit. i WADE SUTTON) PHONK 100 n; ATTENTION Do not worry about your plumbing being; ruined this winter due to im proper drainage ? Call HIGHLANDS PLUMBING CO. Carlton Cleaveland Phone 100 Cabinet Shop Opening . . . ? Furniture Repairs All Kinds of Woodwork Window and Door Frames Made ? T. W. STILES & SON In Lake Ledford Store Bldg. 1 Minutes South' of Franklin on Georgia Highway PVT VOIR BISINFSS IN HIGH GEAR BY USING PRESS AUS. COAL FOR SALE In 4, 5 l/z, 8 and 1| Ton Lots Tiger Coal & Wood Co. P. O. Box 126 CLAYTON, GA. . A POST CARD WILL BRING A SALESMAN HEADQUARTERS FOR FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES You will find the following Fruits and Vege tables at this Market each week: Watermelons ? Cante'oupes ? Tomatoes Peppers ? Beans ? Figs ? Pears Apples ? Cornfield Beans Celery ? Lettuce ? Onions ? Grapes Peaches ? Bananas ? Plums Fresh Pineapple Sweet Potatoes J. R. Berry's Fruit Market Next to Glen Ray's Store on Palmer Street TONGUE COATED? Your child's coated tongue is a warning that he needs at tention. He may need a gen tle children's laxative. [ Triena is an effective senna laxative that children like to take ? it has such a delicious prune juice flavor. Don't force a laxative on your | child. It may ups^t him more. Don't delay ? if your child ii irritable and cross because of faulty elimination. Re member the re lief Triena will bring. Buy TRIENA Give only as directed. 30c, large size only 50c. Al I irn DRUG products co MLLIlU Chattanooga, Term. -Have fixotfm (?iqi Beat Pa/it of- tke Mea?" Now, more than ever, H pays to KEEPj YOUR CAR -IN Visit our modern SERVICE HEADQUARTERS with its skilled mechanics ? modern tools? and genuine parts? all of which combine to make OUR CAR-SERVICE YOUR BEST CAR-SAVER! ? Maintain sound, dep?nd abto, vitally nwdtd trans portation for yourself and your family now and in tho futurol ? Secure the higher trad ?-in vo/ve that a sound, well conditioned used car com mands when you trade! ? Keep your car "alive," keep it in good running con dition, until you got dolivory of your now ChovroloH ... Keep if we// serviced till you can trade it in on a NEW CHEVROLET ? because a new Chevrolet it the investment that will pay you and your family the highest returns in utility ? pleasure ? health ? travel ? economy. Delivery off your new Chevrolet will be made as swifftly as possible. Thank you for waiting?and you'll thank us when you secure delivery?for here's .value never before offered even by Chevrolet! En|oy MO-CAR Quality al Low*?t Cod . . BURRELL MOTOR COMPANY Franklin, N. C. Phone 123
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Aug. 29, 1946, edition 1
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