Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Feb. 28, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
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# ? Highlands Highlights # MRS. H. G. 8TORV Howe Leaves For European Army Duties Col. James H. Howe sailed from New York last week for his new post in the European command. On the eve of his departure for New York, he was honored with a farewell . retreat review at Camp Gordon. The Augusta Chamber of Commerce also paid tribute to Colonel Howe and voiced regret at his transfer to the European command. Two years ago Colonel and Mrs. Howe built their home in the Horse Cove section of High lands, on property inherited from the colonel's late uncle, Bishop Howe of the Episcopal chuqch. 1 Church To Be Open All Day For Prayer The Highlands Presbyterian church will be open all day Fri day for the celebration of the "World Day of Prayer", The church bells are to ring at 8 10, noon and at 3:30 o'clock as a reminder of the special day of prayer. A short program will be held at 3:30 p. m. by members of the Highlands churches. All are invited to at tend. Ramsey Pidcock Dies At Moultrie, Ga., Home Ward has just been received here of the death of Ramsey Pidcock of Moultrie, Ga. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Pidcock, Sr., who have a summer home In Highlands. In his short visits here with his parents, Mr. Pidcock had made many Highlands friends. WARNING PULL OVER AND LET THAT CHRYSLER GET BY! It's no use trying to stay in front of that One Hundred and Eighty Horse Power Fire Ball Engine. J. C. SORRELS MOTOR CO. CHRYSLER Sales ? Service PLYMOUTH "Finest and Fastest on Earth" Phone 281 Franklin, N. C. Dr Satterwhite Tells Of Experiences In Japan In a 20-minute Layman's day , talk at the Highlands Methodist church Sunday morning, Dr. James P. Satterwhite, High lands-Cashiers physician, gave a first-hand, vivid description ( of the desire for the Christian religion In Japan today, and , the pressing need of more mis | sionary workers. Dr. Satterwhite told of some ! of his own experiences In his I two years' stay in Japan in medical missionary research, , foUowing World War I. , The Episcopal congregation ' joined with the Methodists in this special laymen's day serv ice. Taking part in the Sunday morning service were the Rev. Robert E. Early, pastor, the Rev. A. Rufus Morgan, of the Episcopal church, and the Rev. W. T. Medlin, Jr., of Clyde, a former pastor of the Highlands church. DEATH CLAIMS D. M. ROGERS # A brief funeral service for David Moilroe Rogers, 68, who died Friday afternoon in a Franklin hospital, was held at the Highlands Baptist church i at 1:45 Sunday afternoon, with j the Rev. John Corbitt, pastor, ; officiating. The full funeral service was conducted by Mr. Corbitt at the Macedonia church at Satolah, in Rabun County, Ga. Burial was in the Rogers cemetery at the church. 1 Pallbearers were Tom Gibson, Robert Reese, Harvey Talley, Carter Talley, Charlie McKin ney, and Frank Crane. Known to many friends as "Uncle Dave", Mr. Rogers was ; converted at an early age and i joined the Macedonia Baptist church. When he moved to Highlands in 1913, he united with the Highlands Baptist church, and had been a regular attendant and active member of that church since. Mr. Rogers was a native of Rabun County. Twice married, his first wife was Miss Nora Rogers of Highlands, who died in 1937. In 1940, he was mar ried to Mrs. Ada Johnson, of Scaly, who survives. In addition to his widow, survivors include five sons and two daughters by the first mar >U? UlLlJr.IV nusirsa TO TUESDAY CARD CLUB Miss Sara Gilder entertained the Tuesday Card club with a luncheon last week at her Oak Street apartment. Mrs. Elliot Caziarc won high score prize. Flame-colored gladioli and jonquils decorated the rooms. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. George N. Moore left Sunday for Palm Beach, Fla., to visit their daughter, Mrs. Byron Simonson, and Mr. Slmonson They expect to re turn to their home on Mirror lake for the summer about April 1. Delegates from the Highlands Methodist church attending the , Methodist Youth institute of the Waynesville district, held In [ Brevard last week-end, were Miss Virginia Vinson and Haze Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Curt Wilson and daughter, Beverly Ann, have re turned from a two weeks' vaca tion in Eustis, St. Petersburg, and West Palm Beach, Fla. Miss Sue Hicks, a senior in the school of nursing at St. Elizabeth's hospital, Richmond, Va., is visiting her parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J L. Hicks pnd Miss Joanne Hicks, at their home on Mirror Lake road, after completing a nine months' course In obstetrics and pedia trics at Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, Md. Also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hicks is Ihtir small grandson, Larry Hicks, son of Mr. and Mrs T. C Hicks of Augusta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. 7? E Severs and young son, Chuck, oi Kender riage; Claude, Arthur, Ed, and Leroy, of Highlands, Floyd, of Fairfax, Va., Mrs. Tom Smith, of Greenville, S C., and Mrs. Frances Baldwin, of Highlands, and two children by the sec ond marriage, Bert and Kath leen, of Highlands. The five surviving step-sons are Leslie Johnson, of Scaly, Lewis and Leman Johnson, of Detroit, Mich., Willard Johnson, of Eus tis, Fla., and Pvt. Kenneth Johnson, of the U. S. army. The five surviving stepdaughters are Mrs. Myrtle Lamb, of Rabun Gap, Ga., Mrs. Velma Rogers and Mrs. Leila Wilson, of High lands, Mrs. Birdell Marshall, of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Lois Rairdon, of Oak Ridge, Tenn. Surviving also are three half ! '""others and one half-sister, i Dill Owens, of Westminster, S. C, Arthur and Ranson Owen, of Satolah, Ga., and Mrs. Dollie McCall, of Washington, D. C. JUVlllC. WCIC wcci^-cnu quests >t '.us. Sellers' parents, Mr. j .nd Mrs. Charles J. Anderson. -Mr. and Mrs. Anderson also j had as their Sunday guests. Mr. ! and Mrs. Ed Hardin of Clyde. Mrs. Hardin is the former Miss Angela Anderson. Mrs. Sam Baty is spending two weeks visiting friends in ' Laurel, Miss. On the way down, I Mrs. Baty stopped over in At lanta for a short visit with Mrs. Polly Henderson. Mrs. Louise Whitworth, who is spending the winter in Ashe ville, was here for the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Watkins. Friends of Mr. Watkins will be pleased to learn that he is improving from a re cent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Cook were week-end guests of Mrs. Cook's mother, Mrs. J. R. Hol trook, Sr., in Akron, Ala. They also visited Bellingrath Gardens in Mobile, before returning home Wednesday Col. and Mrs. H. D. Porter field, who spent the past month in Avon Park, Fla., are return ing to Naples, Fla., for a further stay before coming to Highlands for the season. I See OUR NEW LINE Of Children's SPRING Dresses Coats Suits ' ? Also ? Baby Goods THE CHILDREN'S SHOP tOOK, fOl* CB\WS 1 " w SATURDAY, MARCH 1 2 p. m. 10 Heavy Breed Cockerel Chicks will be Given to each of 200 adults at our Store Saturday Afternoon at 2 p. m. Bring your own box. 1,000 additional Chicks on Sale At 10c each Franklin Hatchery & Farm Supply Phone 580 Franklin, N. C. HOME OF PUtlNA CHOWS AND FUtlNA FARM SUPPLIfS ? 'A ED W ARDS-DILL ARD HARDWARE Phone 2775 Highlands, N. C. \ SACRIFICE CLEARANCE ' ? 1 , ? ? ? EVERYTHING IN OUR BIG 100 x 100 BRYSON CITY WAREHOUSE MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY AT PRACTICALLY YOUR OWN PRICE. BUILDING BEING COM PLETELY VACATED FOR A NEW BUSINESS. COME EARLY! Bring your truck, borrow a Neighbor's. On second thought, bring your Neighbor, too! We'll guarantee him Western North Carolina's biggest bargains, as long as they last, and deliver FREE! EVERYTHING MUST GO! POSTER BEDS, PANEL BEDS, ROLLAWAYS, METAL AND WOOD ? INNERSPRING MATTRESSES, COT TONS AND FELTS ? ONE SOLID CARLOAD BEDSPRINGS, ALL SIZES ? BEDROOM SUITES ? LIVING ROOM SUITES ? KITCHEN CABINETS ? WOOD, COAL AND OIL RANGES ? WOOD HEATERS, COAL HEATER?. OIL CIRCULATORS ? DOORS, WINDOWS, ASPHALT TILE ? LINOLEUM RUGS ? SOLID OAK PORCH SET3 ? METAL FORCH SETS ? REFRIGERATORS, ELECTRIC RANGES, WASHING MACHINES ? SALES CASH or CREDIT! ' 1 l| Th:; Big Stampede Starts Friday, February 29th Continues Until Every Piece Come early and pick what you want! Sold Sossamon Furniture Company Bryson City, North Carolina
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Feb. 28, 1952, edition 1
6
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