Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Feb. 27, 1947, edition 1 / Page 3
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Highlands Highlights MRS. H. G. STORY CHURCH SERVICE* HIGHLANDS BAPTIST CHURCH Thorn N. Carter, D.D., Pastor 10:00 a. m. ? Sunday School. U: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 Highlands Churcb 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: Norton Church 3 p. m. ? Worship service. EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION Rev. A. Rufus Morgan, 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 and sermon. 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. Personal Mention Miss Sara Glider and her niece, Mrs. H. H. Bailey, were called to Eufaula, Ala., last week for the funeral of Miss Gilder's brother, who died suddenly at his home Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. And erson and daughters, the Misses Ann, Mary Deas and Jane And erson, returned last week from a vacation spent in Hollywood, Fla. Mayor W. H. Cobb spent the week-end in Charleston, S. C., going down for Mrs. Cobb, who has been visiting relatives and friends in that city for the :>ast two weeks. Dr. Silas Johnson, president of Wesleyan college, Macon, Ga., and Mrs. Johnson have been spending, several days at their summer cottage on Fifth street. Miss Frances Crunkleuin anu I Miss Mary Lou Hedden left Monday to return to their stud ies at Lees-McRae college, Ban | ner Elk, following a visit with their parents which was pro longed several days overtime be cause of the snow and ice. Mrs. Edward Schine and Mrs. Walter Taylor, who have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs T. B. Crunkleton, left 'i'uej- j day to return to their homes in New York City. Several Groups Visit Highlands For Ice Skating Among the guests registered at Hotel Edwards for the week end ice-skating were Mr. and Mrs. Richard King, the Misses Nevin Adklns, Frances King, Peggy Wilkins, and Happy | O'N eel, Tom Swann and John Westmoreland, Jr., of Atlanta. Week-end guests at the hotel also included other groups from Atlanta, Anderson, Greenville and Seneca, S. C. Pottses Visit Charlotte For Postmaster*' Meet Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Potts returned Sunday from a week end trip to Charlotte, where Mr. Potts was among the 23 post masters attending a joint meet ing of the executive committees of the North Carolina and South Carolina chapters of the Na tional Association of Postmast ers. Plans were formulated at this meeting for a joint con vention to be held in Columbia, S. C-, on May 22, 23, and 24. Dr. Willis Takes Post With Angel Clinic Here Dr. Grover C. Willis, of Sylva, has accepted a position as a member of the staff at Angel' clinic. Dr. Willis is a graduate of the University of Tennessee Medical school. Retail grocers in some cities are now using open-top refrig erated show cases for selling fruits and vegetables that are shipped to market under refrig eration. Sub-Zero Weather Bring* Snow, Ice , To Highland* Area 1/pholding its reputation fir being the Marat month of the year, February has cjntinued to heap winter weather on the Highlands plateau. The ice- and snow covered trees presented a fairyland appearance almost all of last week. Sub-freezing temperatures pi e\ ailed throughout the week, the thermometer dip ping to nine above zero Sat urday morning, with mare snow Saturday night and a below zero temperature Monday morning. RUSSELL HEADS '47 FUND DRIVE AT HIGHLANDS Red Cress Branch Makes Appeal To Summer Residents S. C. Russell again heads the Highlands branch of the Macon County chapter of the American Red Cross as chairman in its annual ( drive, which begins [ March 1. Others on the committee with Mr. Russell are Miss Gertrude Harbison, Dr. Jessie Z. More land, Sidney McCarty, O. F. Summer, W. R. Potts, F. B. Cook, Wade Sutton and W. H. Cobb. The committee points out that "the Red Cross is the one internationally recognized non partisan messenger of 'charity towards all, malice towards none.' Its flag flies everywhere in the battle for humanity. It continues its leadership with out prejudice at home and abroad. Problems of human need continue to arise and are re solved into problems of the in Our time, thoughts and ef forts are devoted to Electri cal Work, and we endeavor to do that one thing well. t<zixit (WADE SUTTON, PHONE 10U v. AUCTION SALE -OF THE - FRED PALMER FARM Located 2 Miles from Franklin Just off the Highlands Road Wednesday, March 5th at 1 p. m. This Farm has been Subdivided into Tracts Consisting of About 25 Acres ON ONE TRACT IS A GOOD 8-Room Brick House With all Conveniences ? 2 baths, showers, heat, lights THIS IS REALLY SOMETHING GOOD One 3 -Room Cottage Extra Good Barn ? Also ? ALL PERSONAL PROPERTY Including One Team of Percheron Mares, 2 Good Milk Cows, 3 Young Cattle, All Farm Tools, Hay, Corn, Etc. ? THIS LAND WILL BE SOLD ON EASY TERMS Sale Conducted By HOME REALTY & AUCTION CO. R. A. (BOB) PATTON, S?k. Mgr. CASH PRIZES BAND CONCERT dividual" The committee also pointed out that all national drives (or funds take place during the winter months ? October to April ? the months when High lands' population Is decreased about four-fifths Since sum mer residents and friends' have enabled Highlands to meet its various quotas 'in all drives since Pearl Harbor, the com mittee is again appearling to to them to share their Red Cross donations on the basis of the length of their residence here. DDT dust is the most prac tical for combatting cockroaches, according to Dr. Clyde F. Smith, entomologist for the N. C. Agricultural Experiment sta tion Highlands Drug Store To Install New Fountain / A new and much larger soda fountain, containing a sand wich unit, has been purchased by Dr. C. E. Mitchell, owner of Highlands Drug store The new fountain has already been delivered and its installa tion is expected to be complet ed in the near future. Dr. Mitchell is also making j extensive alterations and re pairs to his building adjoining the drug store, which he said is soon to be leased for a new business enterprise, in addition to the recently established bar bershop now occupying one wing of the building. Recently - discovered chemical treatments for soil-borne dis eases should be tried only on an experimental basis at the present time, according to the plant pathology section of the State college extension service. FURNACES COAL and AIR Furnaces Air Conditioning "We Specialize In Home Comfort" WARM-AIRE HEATING CO. Phone 1357 - 58 Broadway AsKeville, N. C. FINAL FEBRUARY REDUCTIONS You'll find a lot of useful items listed below, and every one of them is reduced in price ? some of them as much as one-half. It'll be well worth your while to check the list carefully for ycur needs, ar.d SAVE MONEY. ELECTRIC APPLIANCES REGULAR NOW PRICE V* Zephyr 2-Burner Hot Plates $10.95 $7.76 Eclipse 2-Burner Hot Plate 6.45 5.95 Steadl-Gb 1-Burner Hot Plate 3.50 2.98 Electric Toasters 4.25 3.40 Electric Tcaster and Hot Plate 12.95 10.36 1 Electric Heater 35.00 22.50 1 Electric Heater 14.00 11.25 5 Electric Heaters 6.95 4.89 2 Electric Heaters : ...... 10.50 8.49 2 Electric Heaters 20.90 15.72 MISCELLANEOUS HARDWARE ITEMS REGULAR NOW PRICE 2 35 Pes. Socket Wrench Sets $23.50 $18.95 3 Bench Vises ..... 9.95 8.50 Miners' Caps 1.75 1.49 Drapery Rings and Holders, per pr 1.00 .89 Curtain Holders, per pair 2.00 1.69 Construction Set, 1 only 5.00 4.19 Ski Rangers, 3 only 2.50 1.79 Fireside Set, 1 only 22.95 19.95 Step-On Garbage Cans, 3 only 5.25 4.29 Electric Flcor Lamps, 2 only 17.95 15.36 Hand Cars for the Kids, 2 only 14.95 12.95 Scooters, 3 only 4.50 3.69 Enamel Bed Pans 2.10 1.79 Asst. Rubber Gloves .50 .39 Leather Wrist Bands .35 .29 Roller Skates 3.00 2.49 Ironing Cords .65 .49 Assorted Colors Interior Wall Paint Reduced to l/2 Price Woven Clothes Baskets 2.00 1.59 Child Double Glider, 1 only 15.95 11.79 Glass Honey Jars .35 .29 1-Gal. Glass Churn Jar with Dasher 1.25 .99 Dust Pans 65 & .45 .59 & 39 4-Pc. Cast Iron Cooking Sets ? Consists of Dutch Oven, Chicken Fryer, Skillet, Frying Pan 6.50 5.29 Red Cake Boxes .75 .59 Cookie Jars 2.50 1.99 Aluminum Trestle for Carpenters, per pr 10.00 8.00 Mop Wringers .*..... 2.25 1.98 Steel 3-Line Clothes Line Post 5.00 3.98 Asst. Steel Fjre Pokers .15 .12 Steel Wheelbarrow Wheels 2.00 1.79 Bottle Cappers - 1.35 1.19 Rubber Wheel Barrow Wheels 21.50 16.50 Kitchen Chairs, 6 only 2.25 1.98 Churn Jars, 2 to 6 Gals., per gal .35 .33 Sales T ax to be added to all above prices. FRANKLIN HARDWARE COMPANY On Square Phone 117
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Feb. 27, 1947, edition 1
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