FACE TWO
Highlands Highlights
CHURCH SERVICES
Sunday, August 28
Sunday School at 10:00 a. m, :
Highlands Methodist church, High
lands. Presbyterian church, Church
of the Incarnation, Highlands Bap
tist church. 4
Morning worship at 11 a. m., in
all Highlands churches.
A worship service for colored
people is held in the school audi
torium every Sunday .afternoon at
4 o'clock.
TEA FOR HUDSON LIBRARY -WAS
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
The tea which was given for the
benefit of the Hudson Library at
the home of the Misses Marguerite
and Clare Kavenel on Saturday,
August 13, was a most delightful
affair. Guests were received by the
Misses Gertrude and Dorothea Har
bison, .and ushered to the living
room where tea was served. Airs.
Parker poured coffee from one end
of the long table, and Mrs. .George
Townsend poured tea at the other
end. The table was laid with a
lovely lace cloth and held a center
bowl of beautiful summer flowers.
The trustees of the library, un
der the direction of Mrs. Frank
Potts, assisted in serving .sandwich
es, beaten. biscuits, and tiny cakes.
As a special and interesting feature
of the afternoon the dining room
was transformed into a theatre and
Mr. Hecht, from Atlanta, showed
From the Calendar
vOI TheYears
; Established ' (ruths known'
to all people grow into the
public consciousness like
history Is made up of
Jeoves from the calendar
ot the years;
Through the years our "or
ganization has served in a
manner that has won the
confidence of the commun
ity.' The ceremonies vo
have directed in honor of
the departed have leftin
the minds of the living, a
record of faithful, consid
erate service.
People we have never met
before call upon us as
sured of our professional
competence and business
lairnoss. ; Thev : have
leumea uora owers that tfl
WlHft rrrnrrA rf rvrlnr. l
PMOriE 106 NIGHT PHONE 10
Sumriier Shoes
White and Two- Toned
For Men, Women and Children
Men's $3.50 Shoes $2.75
Women's $2.50 Shoes $1.75
Children 's Shoes at Greatly Reduced
Prices
SkE US ABOUT YOUR
FALL BOOTS and SHOES
HIGHLANDS, N. C.
colored moving pictures, taken by
himself, of several European coun
tries and sections of the United
States, ending his film with pictures
of Bridal Veil Falls in Highlands.
This feature was greatly enjoyed
by the guests. The east piazza was
also open for those who wished to
enjoy the beautiful view into Horse
Cove and the surrounding moun
tains. The rooms throughout were pro
fusely and beautifully decorated with
summer flowers and potted plants.
Over 300 .guests called during the
afternoon and $137 was realized for
the library.
ANNUAL MUSEUM MEETING
TO BE HELD SATURDAY
The annual meeting of the High
lands Museum and Biological Lab
oratory will be held on Saturday
afternoon at the Laboratory. Re
ports of the various officers and
committees will be heard and plans
will be discussed regarding the con
struction of a new building. All
members and interested persons are
cordially invited to attend the
meeting on Saturday.
METHODIST W. M. S.
SPONSORS PLAY
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Methodist church sponsored
two performances of "Mother Ca
rey's. Chickens" on Monday) and
Tuesday of this week. The pro
ceeds were added to the treasury
of the society., '
HIGHLANDS LOSES GAME
SATURDAY, 24-1
In a baseball game played at
Highlands last Saturday afternoon
between Highlands, and the Canton
Y. M. C. A., the local team was
completely swamped with a 'store
of 24 to 1. The Canton team play
ed a fine game. Batteries for High
lands were D. Hopper, F. Hopper,
John Tteese, and K. McKinney.
In last Sunday's game with East
LaPort the Highlands team was vic
torious.. The score was 8 to 7.
Batteries for Highlands were
Cleaveland and Rice. Batteries' f of
East LaPort were Pressley and
Ashe.
On this week Sunday, August
28th, Highlands,- will again play the
Canton Y. M. C. A. at the base
ball grounds in Highlands at 3
p. m.
The baseball team is making ar
rangements for a big week-end
over Labor Day. Games are book
ed for Saturday, Sunday, and Mon
day. Large crowds are expected to
see these games.
WORK PROGRESSING
ON WALHALLA ROAD
Work is progressing on the Wal
halla road. The Georgia section is
now .under construction, and not
very accessible to traffic. For sev
eral days the mail coming into
Highlands has been delayed on this
stretch of road. Work is being
started on the North Carolina part
of the three-state road.
SLOAN GARDENS OPENED
TO PUBLIC LAST FRIDAY
On last Friday, when Mr. H. W.
Sloan graciously opened his beau
tiful gardens to the public, $42.60
was realized for the Presbyterian
Iffiumrimeitite
ttiz FRANKLIN PRESS And tHe HIGHLANDS MACONIAN
For Hungry Wedding Guests
By BEULAH
Director, Sealtest
AFTER the ceremony, , one wants
a bit of laughter, music, flow
ers, and a bite to eat And, the wed
ding breakfast or" sapper should not
be too complex! So here is a sug
gestion well-fitted to the, season;
simple to prepare; perfect for large
Or small groups.
wedding buffet supper
Hot Bouillon Crisp Crackers
Lobster Newburg on
Toa'st Triangles .
Celery and Olives
Assorted Sandwiches
Fruit Salad with French Dressing
Ice Cream Wedding Molds
Wedding Cake
Coffee with Cream
Nuts Mints
ASSORTED SANDWICHES
L Cut bread In thin slices, re
move crusts and spread with cot
tage cheese. Roll the slices tightly
Into a cylinder and fasten with a
toothpick. When ready to serve re
move toothpicks, garnish with strips
manse fund. Mr. Sloan's estate is
widely known and is, one of the
loveliest in this section of the
country.
The regular bi-monthly meeting
of the Highlands Lions Club was
held at Hotel Edwards on Monday
evening.
Harry Wright is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Sam Wilson, at her
home here.
Mrs. Walter Bennett and her
daughter, Miss Isabel Bennett, of
Richmond, Kentucky, spent last
week visiting Mrs. F. E. Jennings,
at "Puckrirp" on Satulah Mountain.
F. E. Jennings, Mr. and Mr,s, Al
bert Lacey Russell and their two
young daughters, spent the week
end at "Puckrtip." Mr. Russell is
the son of Mrs. Jennings.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Douglas have
come from Hendersonville to spend
some time at their cottage at
Shortoff.
Mrs. W. H. Cobb and her house
guest, Mrs. Derrell Jones, of Mi
ami Beach, Fla., and Miss Connie
Perry spent Monday in Asjreville
shopping.
Mr. and MrS; Jay Chapman, of
Atlanta, spent several days last
week- visiting Mrs. Chapman's par
ents, Mr. and Mr&.F. E. Potts.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Potts visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Potts, last week.
Miss Carrie Hickman, of Green
ville, S. C, and. J. K. Whitesjdes,
of GastonLa, are guests of the Rev.
and Mrs. R. B. DuPree at the
Presbyterian manse. "Chick" Hick
man also was a guest for the
week-end.
Miss "Kute" Cobb, Mis "Sis"
Schroder, Frank Hall, and Archie
Beam, of South Carolina,, had
week-end house party at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Wilton Cobb.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, of Day
tona Beach, Fla., with their daugh
ter and two sons, have been visit
ing Mrs. Beacham at her cottage at
Shortoff. , 1
Recent guests, of Mrs. J. A Hines
include her sister, Mrs. J. E. Juss
ley, and the Misses Isabel, Nancy,
and Pricilla Jus.sjey of Mount
Pleasant, S. C, Thomas Robertson,
of Charleston, S. G; Mrs. Sarah
Wilkiiis, Miss Elizabeth Darrah, and
Miss Mary Shell Gilder, of Laur
ens, S, C.
Miss Nancy Dibver and Tom
Dibver of Anderson, S. C, spent I
- Pn wfl&rf ic IH r
K - r ? Mx J
V. GILLASPIfi
Laboratory Kltchert
I 'courtesy Sealtest Lnboratory Kitchen
iuWM,MyklM...m," ......... f
of plmiento and stick sprigs of
watercress in the "ends.
2. Cut . bread in thin slices, re
move crusts and spread with a fill
ing made of soft American cheese
mixed with a little ketchup. Roll
the slices tightly into a cylinder, fas
ten with toothpicks and toast Re
move toothpicks before pervlng. .
3. Remove crusts from a loaf of
bread, cut lengthwise in very thin
slices ' and spread with pimlento
cheese. Roll up like a Jelly roll and
cover with a dampened toweL When
ready to use cut in slices.
4. Cut whole wheat bread In -lnch
slices. Remove crusts and spread
half the slices with a thick layer
of soft American cheese mixed with
a little cream. Top with the remain
ing slices and cover with, a damp
cloth. When ready to use cut in half
lengthwise and slice,'
6. Cut steamed brown bread or
date and nut bread In very thin
slices. Make small "3 decker" sand
wiches by putting 3 slices of bread
together with cottage cheese, filling.
When ready to serve cut In quarters.
two weeks at" a cottage near Miss
Dorothula Rice at Shortoff.
Mrs. Jack Wotton, of Athens,
Ga., is visiting friends in Highlands
for a couple of weeks. v
W. L. Watson, of New York
City, is' expected on Sunday to
visit relatives here. Mrs. Watson,
with their small daughter, has been
spending the summer with Jier
father, W. W. McKinney, and other
relatives, and will return to New
York with Mr. Watspn next week,
The Rev. R. B. DuPree, Louise
Crosby, Ann Hetzel, Howard Crunk
leton, and Jack Potfs attended the
meeting of the young people of the
Asheville Presbytery, in Asheville
on Sunday, '
S. S. Association to
Meet at, Highlands
The Macon County Baptist Sun
day School Association ' will meet
with the Highlands chuch, Sunday,
August 28, at 2:30 P. M.
Song and devotional, roll call and
reports from the churches.'
General theme: Planning for the
New Sunday School Year. Reports
from pastors superintendants, of
ficens. and teachers. "
Let every church have a represen
tation present.
Respectfully,
John E. Rickman.
Hastings Reunion
Held Last Sunday
The Hastings family reunion was
held Sunday, Aug. 14, at the home
of Juan Hastings on North Skeen
ah. About 100 relatives and friends
were present for the occasion, and
a big picnic dinner was enjoyed.
Bible Conference to
Be Held at Courthouse
It' is announced that the Rev. C.
E. Putnam, of Lakeland, Fla., who
is conducting a Bible conference at
the Watauga Baptist church through
August 28, will continue the con
ference for about two weeks after
that date at the courthouse in
Franklin.
Mr. Putman is a well known Bible
authority, and the conferences held
by him attract a great deal of in
terest. ." .
THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1833
it
nome coming at
Liberty Sept. 4
Home coming day will be cele
brated at Libehty Baptist church on
Sunday, September 4.
A cordial invitation is extended to
everybody to attend and bring a
basket of lunch and send the day.
A special program has been pre
pared for the occasion. v
Fourth Sunday Singing
At Bethel Sunday
The fourth Sunday all-day sing
ing convention of the southern di
vision, of Macon county will meet
with the Bethel Methodist . church
August . 28. All choirs, quartets,
duets, soloists and sopranos, are
urged to attend. Dinner on the
ground.
Sanford Smith, President.
Opening Dates
For Hunting Season
Following are the opening dates
for the hunting season, as announc
ed by the county game warden:
Doves, Sept. 1 to Sept. 30.
Squirrels, Sept. 15 to Dec. 15.
Quail, Dec. 15, to Feb, 20. '
Grouse, Dec. 15 to Jan. 15.
Rabbits, Nov. 20 to Feb. 15.
Raccoon and opossum, Oct. 15 to
Feb. 1. s
No open season on deer and tur
key in Macon county.
Hunting licenses' are on sale at
the following places,:
Franklin Macon County Supply
Co. and Leach Bros.
Highlands Hardward Co.
Rainbbw Springs post office.
Scaly post office.
Flats post office. ' (
Luther Jacobs, Aquone. ,
C. N. West, West's, Mill. ..;
Garland Reunion Held
At Camp' Bennett
Camp Barnett, on beautiful Lake
Rabun, was - the setting for a re
union of the Garland family last
week. Their homes range from
Chicago, 111., to Miami, Fla., and
the camp was a happy medium for
this reunion. Camp was broken up
Monday, and the Garlands are again
's,cattered over the United States.
The following were, present for
the reunion:
. Mrs. M. A. Powers and daugh
ters, Marie and Jessie, of Miami,
Fla.; Rev. and Mrs. Otis Garland,
of Wauchula, Fla. ; Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Garland, of Athens, Ga.;Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Garland, their .sons
Henry, Jr., and William, and baby
daughter, Ruby Ann, of Chicago,
111.; Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Garland
and daughters, Louise .and Lillian,,
of Miami, Fla.; Mrs. O. S. Money
and son, Edgar, of Waveland, Ind.B
and Bill Lee, of Athens, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Franks, their
son, Morris, and Mr. and Mr&
Mack Franks and family, of Frank
lin, and Mr. Howard Smith, of
Commerce, Ga., were guests for the
week-end.
HORN'S SHOE SHOP SAYS
WE ARE STILL MENDING j
SHOES ,f
While school days slip
And shoe soles flop,
We'll mend the rip
And save the top.
HORN'S SHOE SHOP
Box 212 Troy F. Horn
Opposite CourthouM
For the First Time!
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
modmbe
AT SUCH A LOW PRICE !
a pair
ringlcss chiffon or service
Guaranteed first quality, pure silk,
full fashioned hose in Charm
Beige, Tile Beige, French Toast,
Sun Tone, and Praline Beige.
Sizes 8H to 10H. If yon can't
get these hose at your favorite
store, order direct . . . box of 3 pr.
for 41.73 parcel post prepaid.
Minimum order by mail 3 pairs of
a size of a color.
W00D.VI2E HOSIERY CORP.
Empire Stat Building, N. Y. C