Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / April 8, 1948, edition 1 / Page 7
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Highlands Highlights MRS. H. G. STORY WOMAN'S AUXILIARY MAKES SIMMER PLANS The March meeting of the Woman's auxiliary of the Epis '> copal Church of the Incarna tion was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. William C. Nail. Mrs. W. S. Davis was elected as a delegate to attend the dis trict Woman's auxiliary meet ing in Canton on April 1. Ac companying Mrs. Davis will be Miss Rebecca Nail, president of the Highlands auxiliary, and Miss Kate Jungerman. Summer plans for the auxili ary were also made at Thurs day's meeting. Personal Mention Miss Angela Anderson has re sumed her studies at Erskine college, Due West, S. C., after spending the spring holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Anderson. , Mrs. Alice R. Bullock has re turned to Highlands following a winter's stay with her son In Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Ormond, of Inglewood, Calif., have an nounced the birth of a son, Wil liam Francis, March 18. Mrs. Ormond is the former Miss Nancy Elizabeth Hines, of Highlands. I Mr. and Mrs. Angus Steele, of Atlanta, Ga , were week-end guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Davis. Capt. and Mrs Val S. Pier son and family, of Columbus, Ga., arrived Saturday for a week's stay at "High Park", their summer home here. Re turning with them for the sea son was Capt. Pierson's father, S. P. Pierson, who spent the winter in Columbus. Frazier Redden and his mother, Mrs. C. F. Redden, have opened their summer home here for the season after a winter spent in Bermuda and a visit to New York City. The Reddens were delighted to find Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clendenlng, for mer Highlands summer resi dents, wintering in Bermuda. Claude Calloway, who has been a patient at Angel's clinic in Franklin for the past several days, is reported to be slowly Improving. Mrs. Annie Richards and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs Newell Wright, of Greenville, S. C., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. I Zoellner. Mrs. Jack W. Brockway and | Mrs. John B. Westbrook return ed Tuesday from a week-end BLANKET POLICY Moth-prevention starts with clean liness ! Before storing blankets, let us wash them. They'll look, feel new when you bring 'em out. Just one of our low-cost "work-savers." Prompt pickup, delivery ! Highlands Cleaners and Laundry Phone 98 ? ?? > ?< Highlands, N. C. See the i Ckicti YOU BUY! BUY THEM AT OUR STORE ... SEE HOW HUSKY AND STRONG THEY ARE Oi course you want chick* that have the stamina to live and grow last Chicks that turn out to be heavy producers with a long laying life. That's the kind we sell chicks with a breeding and feeding program behind them. Before you place your order this year, come in and see for yourself what big. vigorous looking chicks they are. They're Bred Right to Lay Right! WHEN YOU COMK IN... SEE 'EM GROW ON STARTENA You can how w?ll out chicks livs and grow on Purina Chick StarUna right in our ?lor*, to show ths H>b Slartena doos. It's America's lavorits ... and this year PURINA STARTENA , is Better than Ever for Life and Orowth B PURINA chick iSTARTENA THI STORt WITH IHI CHICKIRR OARD flON TALLEY & BURNETTE Highland*, N. C. vUit In Atl&nU. D. N. Pickleslmer, his ion and daughter, Lionel and Myr tle, of Partola, Calif., are visit ing Mr. and Mrs D C. Plckle simer, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Edwards. This is Mr. Pickle simer's first visit home in 11 years, i Mr and Mrs. Grigsby Wotton, of Atlanta, spent the week-end at "Chestnut Lodge", their sum mer home on Salulah mountain, and had as their guest Miss Valerie Dougall, of St. Augus tine, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Blanch | ard returned last week to "Snug Harbor", after spending the winter in Palatka, Fla. Mrs Blanchard's friends will be glad to know that her health is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Townsend, who spent the winter in Orlando, Fla., have opened their summer home, "Far Hor izon", for the season. After spending three months at the Franklin Arms hotel in Fort Myers, Fla., Miss Cora Milt imore has returned to her home on the Walhalla road. Mrs. Harold Rideout and daughter, Ann, of Washington, D. C., have arrived for the sea son. Mr. Rideout is remaining in Washington for the present. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. S. Clark son are expected to arrive this week from Chattanooga, Tenn., where they spent the wniter with their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. Clarkson continues to im prove from an illness of last fall. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Hughs and their daughters, Patsy and Jodie, of Atlanta, arrived Fri day for a week-end stay at the Hughs cottage on Bearpen mountain. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McCord have returned to Highlands and have opened their summer home here for the season. Frank B. Cook, newly elected president of Highlands Rotary club, attended the district con ference of Western North Car olina Rotary clubs In Asheville Monday. Potts Heads Highlands.. Cemetery Association At a meeting held in the town office Monday afternoon, W. R. Potts was elected president of i the Highlands Cemetery associa tion. Other officers include Louis A. Edwards, secretary, and Henry Wright, treasurer. Com posing the board of trustees are Rjiy Norton, Harry Holt, and Sam li. Calloway. A special clean-up day for the cemetery is being planned, the date to be announced later. Medlin To Start His Pastorate In Highlands Sunday Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, the Rev. W T. Medlin, Jr , will begin his regular second and fourth Sunday services at High lands Methodist church, with Sunday school every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The church at Fontana, with which Mr. Medlin formerly shared his time, has called a regular pastor, leaving him free for two Sundays a month in Robbtnsville, where he has been pastor for the past two and a half yenrs, and two Sundays a month in Highlands. Mr. Medlin and his family will cccupy the parsonage here two weeks of each month, and the parsonage in Robbinsville two weeks. Miss Maxie Wright Is On 'Alpha' Honor Roll Miss Maxie Wright, daughter of Mrs. Helen Wilson, of High lands, was one of 23 students at Western Carolina Teachers col lege, Cullowhee, to make the "Alpha" honor roll this winter, according to a recent announce ment from the college; this par ticular honor roll requires 40 or more quality points. Clarksons Building Satulah Road Home Among the new summer homes being built here is that of the John F. Clarksons, of Newberry, S. C., on Satulah road. The con struction work is being done by Wilton H. Cobb, who is also making some additions to the H. H. Hector property on the Country Club grounds. Highlands Theatre Program Friday-Saturday, Aprtl 9-10 "Dark Passage" With Humphrey Bogart and Lauretn Bacall Monday-Tuesday, April 1S-13 Either Williams "Thu Time For Kaep?" Zoellneri Decide To Leave Son's Body In Holland April 8 three years ago. Staff Sergeant William Henry Zoell ner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Zoellner of Highlands, was killed in action in Germany. Whether to have his body brought home or left to "rest in peace" in a foreign land has been a major question in the minds of Mr and Mrs. Zoellner for many months. The Reader's Digest article of May, 1947, "Let Them Rest in Peace", and the fact that while Sgt. Zoellner was stationed in Holland, his letters home were filled with glowing descriptions of Holland and its kindly, lov able people, were the two de ciding factors that helped Mr. and Mrs. Zoellner to become reconciled to leaving their son in Holland. The article describes in detail the beautiful United States Mili tary cemetery at Margraten, Holland, where Sgt. Zoellner is burled, along with thousands of his comrades. The writer of the article after a visit to his own son's grave in Margraten cemetery said, among other comforting things: "On the crown of the hill from a tall white pole flew the American flag. Perfectly spaced, in beautiful order, under clipped grass, before white crosses ana Stars-of-David, each soldier's body lies. It was a thing of awe and majesty to see the quiet peaceful field of crosses. Row upon row our sons lie as they marched; side by side they sleep in death as they had slept in camp." Following a further visit to a number of other American cemeteries in Europe, the writer said, "It grew on me that, in a real sense, every American grave is getting personal attention. The people in the midst of FRANKLIN LIVESTOCK AUCTION . * Bring Your Livestock HERE For Highest Prices Sale Every Wednesday whom our sons lie buried are kindly, thoughtful, appreciative, conscious that it is an honor to pay tribute to the young war rior dead." The influence cf Sgt. Zoell | ner's three brothers, who serv ed in the war, also played a part in Mr. and Mrs. Zoellner's crcision to leave their son's body to "Rest in Peace'' with liis comrades in Holland. DANCE AT HELEN'S BARN Every Saturday Night Open 8:30 to 12:00 o'clock I _ i I. ? , ? Get More From Your Land Feed your land as you feed your livestock. Give it the minerals that renew its fertility, and crops will be better and larger. USE ROYSTERS FERTILIZERS DOWNS' FEED AND GROCERY Announcing . . . THE OPENING OF HIGHLANDS' NEWEST HARDWARE AND BUILDERS SUPPLY STORE . . . EDWARDS-DILLARD, INC. ? It will be our aim to sell dependable merchandise at a reasonable price. Items that we may not have in stock, we will get for you in the shortest possible time. ? ? ? , L. A. EDWARDS, President Edwards-Dillard Hardware and Builders Supply, Inc. Highlands, N. C. Willow Run Is Building Better Than A Car A Minute! We are getting our share of the steadily increasing production of Kaiser and Frazer cars? including America's Newest Fine Car? the Frazer Manhattan. And, we are delivering now! Come in and learn what tremendous strides have been made since 1941 in automobile engineering and design. The Frazer Manhattan proves? in its lines, its colors, its mechanical per fection and its supremely luxurious riding qualities? that pre war standards of excellence are obsolete! There has never been a car like this before! You must see it, ride In it, and drive it! JF ?*. A. Wi JE R Rattans Mooney Motor Co. Phone 256 Franklin, N. C.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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April 8, 1948, edition 1
7
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