Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / April 21, 1955, edition 1 / Page 9
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mt f fanWitt f tt? f(l? Vwotiian SECOND SECTION Franklin, N. C., Thursday, April 21, 1955 Mrs. Medlin Speaks At Highlands Church Mrs. W. T. Medlin, wife of a former Highlands pastor, spoke Monday night at the Highlands Presbyterian Church on "Mission Work In India". Attending the j lecture were members of the Meth- j odlst Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of Highlands and Cashiers. The women of the Pres- I byterian Church, hostesses served I refreshments to about 30. Mrs. 1 Medlin is the daughter of Mrs. H. H. P. Thompson, of Highlands. : Tobacco Is produced in 89 of the 100 counties in North Caro Una .^/ /?#/... A Qusllty Bill Pn! fin* extra tm?\ medium broad I > Writes 393,000 \ imdivi dually yMr way! Indestructible Nylon plastic barrels in green, red, gray or black. Stainless steel cap. Only pen with rotating ball and sedt; avoids .wear, prevents * ? Ui ? 393,000 word refill, 69 4. JAMISON, Jewelers FRANKLIN, N. C. News About HIGHLANDS PEOPLE JAMK8 BLAKLET, Reporter ? Pkone 1124 ? BRIDGE CLUB HOLDS FINAL MEET OF YEAS The Tuesday Bridge Club of Highlands held its last meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Charlie Potts April. 13. A guest was Mrs. Frank Potts. Mrs. H. O. Harcombe won high score, and Mrs. H. G. Storey won Bingo. COUPLES CLASS HOLDS WIENER ROAST, PICNIC The Couples Class of the High lands Methodist Church held their monthly social Friday night at the Ammons Camp Grounds. It was in the form of a wiener roast and picnic. MISS CHADWICK'S ENGAGEMENT TOLD Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chadwick, of Oakland Park, Fla. and High lands, have announced the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Jill Patricia Chadwick, to Donald Hen derson, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Henderson, also of Oakland Park. The Chadwicks have spent the past seven summers at their sum mer home here. No date has been set for the wedding, which will be held in the Oakland Park Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zoellner have returned to their home, after spending the winter in Florida. Mrs. M. S. Thompson and family, of Walhalla, S. C., visited Mrs. H. P. P. Thompson during the week-end. Mrs. Fred Edwards has return ed home, after spending a. week in Atlanta with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brockman and family. Mrs. Helen Brundage, of Wash ington, D. C? is spending several weeks at her home in Highlands. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jellen and daughter, of Miami, have returned to their home in Highlands for the summer. The Rev. R. T. Houts is hold ing special services this week at the Methodist Church in Bryson City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beng, of Sarasota, Fla., have returned to their home on Mirror Lake for the season. Louis Clay of New Orleans. La., recently spent a few days in High lands. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. McElney. of Winter Haven. Fla., are spending a few days at their home on Flat Mountain Road. Mr. and Mrs. Neville Bryson and sons. Neddy and Jimmy, spent the week-end in Atlanta with Mr. and Mrs. John Crunkleton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooledge are spending a few days at their home on4 Whiteside Mountain. Bert Baldwin, of Fairfax, Va., spent the week-end visiting Mr. Baldwin's mother, Mrs. Bert Bald win. George Penland, of Fairfax, Va.. spent the week-end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Aden Penland, in the Shortoff community. John Russell, of Orlando. Fla., is spending a few days at his home on Mirror Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hill and family, of Anderson. S. C., spent the week-end at their home on Lake Sequoyah Mrs. A. Von Steirner Goltl, of Kensington. Md., has returned to her home on Lake Sequoyah. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Trice, of Savannah, Ga., have returned to their home on the Horse Cove Road for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rogers, of Osprey, Fla., have returned to their home here for the summer. They had as their guests their nieces. Miss Freda Perkins and Spring Festival As Benefit Planned April 30 The American Legion, the junior and sophomore classes of the Highlands School, and the Satu laha Club will hold a Spring Festi val In the new Highlands School building, Saturday, April 30 at 1:30 pjn. There will be a diversity of amusements. Among them being Bingo, cake walks, exhibition square dancing, a television give a-way, and the crowning the May Queen are planned. Cake, coffee, and soft drinks will be on sale. Admission will be 25 cents with children under 12 being admitted for 10 cents. Money made at the Festival will go to the school band, the school trip to Washington, D. C., and the Highlands Community Hospital. Explorer Scouts Will Visit Font&na Dam The Explorer Scouts of High lands Troop 7 will leave Friday at noon to go to Fontana Dam on a tour of the electrical plant and to do some fishing. A fish ing contest is being sponsored by Billy Lowe and Merlin Crowe for the largest fish caught and for the most fish caught. The prizes have not yet been selected. The dozen explorers making the trip wi'l be accompanied by Explorer Leader Dick Rice, Assistnat Ex plorer Leader John Keener. Jim Lowe and John Gordon. The Rev. I R. T. Houts will meet them at | Fontana for the tour and the ! fishing. The Scouts who will camp out, will return to High i lands late Saturday. Fiers provide a popular type of fishing in southeastern North Carolina. 5 Mrs. Florence Green and two children. Sells more. . .because its worth more ! Ford's worth my re when you buy it . . . and it's easy to see why! Only Ford brings you the long, low look of the Thunderbird and its "car-of-tomorrow" lines. Only Ford gives you the instant? and reassuring? response of Trigger Torque power . . . power that whisks you up hills or around traffic . . . gives you "Go" when you need it for safety's sake! And Ford alone in its field gives you the solid comfort and handling ease of a new and smoother Angle-Poised Ride. There are countless other worth-more features, from the smoothness and long life of Ford's deep-block engines to the colorfully fresh new beauty of Ford's Luxury Lounge interiors. A Test Drive will show you how many there are. Ford's worth more when you sell it . . . and used car prices prove itl For years, Ford cars have returned a higher proportion of their original cost at resale than any other low-priced car. And that's further proof that Fords first in all-round, long-lasting value. Before you buy any new oar be sure you see and drive the worth more oar... the '55 Fbrd The new best seller. , . FORD CONLEY MOTOR COMPANY Phone 69 Franklin, N. C Bishop Calls New- Priest To Highlands ] Bishop M. George Henry, of the Episcopal Diocese of West ern North Carolina, has Issued ei call to Dr. Herbert Koepp Baker, of Chicago! 111., to be lome prlest-ln-charge of the Church of the Incarnation In Highlands. Dr. Koepp-Baker will assume :harge of the church June 1. The Rev. A. Rufus Morgan, )f Franklin, In his 14th year as ariest-ln-charge of the Church >f the Incarnation, will con tinue to serve until Dr. Koepp Baker takes charge. Dr. Morgan will remain as priest-ln-charge ]f three other Episcopal :hurches In Macon County. A native of Michigan, the new Minister, was educated at the Uni versity of Michigan, Pennsylvan ia State University, and the Uni versity of Iowa, earning the Bac- ] calaureate, Master of Science, and i Doctor of Philosophy degrees. He has also studied at the Uni versities of Berlin and Vienna. Dr. Koepp-Baker was ordain ed to the Episcopal priesthood ' in the Diocese of Harrlsburg, Pa., in 1939 and has served as 1 rector of St. Andrew's Church, State College, and of St. John's ? Church, Bellefonte, Pa. He is now priest-in-charge and associate rector of St. Au- 1 gustine's Church, Wilmette, 111. Dr. Koepp-Baker is a trained clinical psychologist and has worked extensively in appli cation of clinical psychology to problems of personal religious adjustment and of parish life. He holds the rank of full pro- | fessor in the graduate school of ! the College of Medicine, Uni- | versity of Illinois, where he is j also director of the Speech and I Hearing Center and of the Cleft 1 Palate Center. He will serve part-time els ! professor of psychology at1 Western Carolina College and 1 will direct its program in spe- | cial education of handicapped children. Mrs. Lamar Agar, Zahners' Daughter, Dies In Mississippi Mrs. Lamar Agar, 30, of Tupelo, Miss., and Highlands, died in a Tupelo hospital April 4, it has been learned here. She was the ?wife of Dr. Lamar Agar and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon Zahner, who have been summer residents of Highlands for many years. Survivors, in addition to her husband and parents, include four children, a sister, Mrs. John Hen ley, of Birmii.gham. Ala., and two brothers, Robert and Kenyon L D. TAGS FOR DEFENSE IN FUTURE 'Official' Program e To Be Worked Here Through Groceries Official Tag Plans for making official Civil ' Defense identification tags avail able to all children and adults of Macon County were announced this week by A. C. Tysinger, C. D. director. The identification tags are authorized by the federal Civil Defense and are an Important safety measure for everyone, he noted, since they provided quick identification Which would be helpful in case of accident, sud den illness, or any emergency. In cluding air attacks. Through special arrangements, instructions for ordering "Official Civil Defense Identification tags" may be obtained at displays in many grocery stores soon through out the county, Mr. Tysinger ex plained. He also reported that C. D. has tried to put this project into effect for three years, but has been blocked by lack of personnel and funds. Recently, however, the help of a large food manufacturer was secured in distributing the tags nationwide, at-cost basis. Each tag is permanently stamp d with the wearer's name, ptaa he name and address of the per on to be notified in an emar ency. The wearer's birth data ind the religious preference also je stamped on the smooth metal ag. which is carried on a non arnishable chain. Cash receipts during the cal ndar year of X954 from farm marketing of crops and livestock >roducts produced in North Caro ina totalled 926 Vi million dollars, i 2 '2 per cent gain over the pre rious year. This is . . . WEATHER . . . for Crazy Pants Shorts T-Shirts And all kinds of Play Clothes For Boys and Girls We have the latest styles, at prices that will please you! The Children's Shop SQUARE DANCING HELEN'S BARN Highlands, N. C. OPENING DANCE Saturday Night, April 30 Dance Each Saturday Night Thereafter You Can Obtain A Complete Set o^ Perfection BRAND 25-YEAR GUARANTEED ALUMINUM WARE ? FREE ? By Trading At Our Station F-R-E-E F-R-E-E 2-qt. Coffee Percolator These pieces and many oth ers ? absolutely free to our customers. We are dividing the profits ? we are making it more than worth your while to 6-qt. Covered Pot TRADE WITH US 2-qt. Covered Sauce Pan No Advance In Prices Come In and see our beautiful display of the Perfection Aluminum Ware. Ask for catalogue describing the different pieces. Let us stand the expense of equipping your kitchen with Aluminum Cooking Utensils. Full Particulars At Our Station Talleys Service Station Highlands, N. C. Telephone 934S
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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April 21, 1955, edition 1
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