Highlands Highlights
MRS. a G. STORY
Church Services
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. H. M. Alley, Ptitor
10 :(K) a.m. ? Sunday school.
1 1 i*l a.m.? Sermon
7:00 p. m.? B. T. U.
8:00 p. m.? Sermon
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Carl Phillips, Student Supply
10:00 a.m. ? Sunday School.
11:00 a.m. ? Service 1st and
7 :00 p. m. ? Christian Endeavor
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Leonard P. Smith, Paator.
1st and 3rd Sunday:
11:00 a.m. ? Cashiers.
4:00 p.m. ? Norton,
2nd and 4th Sunday:
11:00 a.m.? Highlands.
12:15 p.m. ? Horse Cove.
2nd Sunday:
3:00 p.m.? Flats.
4th Sunday:
4:00 p.m. ? Clear Creek.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
OF THE INCARNATION
Rev. A. Rufus Morgan, Rector
1(1 a. m. ? Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.? Holy Communion
and Sermon ? 2nd Sunday.
4:30 p. m.? Evening Prayer
and Sermon ? 4th Sunday.
MRS. COOK ATTENDS
SISTER'S WEDDING IN ALA.
Mrs. Frank B. Cook Is expect
ed to return home this weekend
from Alabama, where she at
tended the wedding of her sis
ter, Miss Eva Holbrook, to Cap
tain George W. Harrington, of
Philadelphia on March 23, in
the Ruhama Baptist church in
Birmingham. The ceremony was
performed by Mrs. Cook's uncle,
Dr. James C. Stivender, who has
been pastor of the Ruhama
church for the past 24 years.
At home for the wedding also
were a brother and sister-in
law, Captain and Mrs. J. R. Hol
brook of Seymore, Indiana.
PFC. LITTLETON ARRIVED
SAFELY IN ENGLAND
Pfc. Fred S. Littleton, Jr., has
arrived safely in England. Pfc.
Littleton is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred S. Littleton of High
lands. He entered the service
last June and is with an ar
mored tank division. Pfc. Lit
tleton's wife, who has been with
him in Oklahoma for -the past
several months, arrived last ,
week to spend the summer here. | ,
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
RESULTS TO BE GIVEN
NEXT WEEK
S. C. Russell, Highlands Red 1
Cross chairman, advises that the I
campaign is under way here i
this week and that he hopes to i
have a creditoble report for next I
week's paper. Active In the work i
with Mr. Russell are Frank B.
Cook, Mayor W. H. Cobb and :
Harry Holt. Special attention is i
being paid to the $25.00 subscri- j
ptions for keeping a soldier a
year.
UNION EASTER SERVICE
OF S METHODIST CHURCHES ,
Rev. L. H. Smith has announ
ced that a union Easter service
for the six churches in his
charge will be held at the Hlgh
landp Methodist church Easter
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. 1
The other five churches includ- 1
ed in this circuit are cashiers, 1
Norton, Horse Cove, Clear Creek
and Scaly.
A baptismal service and Com
munion service will be a part
of the Easter program. A basket
picnic lunch is also planned
and will possibly be held at
Cliffside Lake. Easter vesper
services at the Highlands
church at 3: SO o'clock will con
clude the day's worship. Includ
ed in the services will be special
music and special Easter decor
ations in the church.
BOOKMOBILE STATION
NOW AT TOWN HALL
The bookmobile station; sup
plementing that at the Hudson
Library, has been moved from
Miss Sara Ollder's store to the
Town Hall, and will be tinder
the supervision of Jack H. Wil
cox, town clerk. Books may be
had any dajT during Mr. Wilcox'
office hours, a* well as from the
library on Saturday afternoons.
Personal Mention
< . ?
Cpl. Oliver Earl Young, stu
dent at Riverside Military Aca
demy, Gainesville, Oa., spent
the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. O. E. Young, at their home
on the Walhalla road.
->"?* Mm John W. Ed
wards and family are occupy
ing the Guy Paul home on the
Walhalla Road, during Mr. and
Mrs. Paul's absence In Twuwa
Cpl. Potts
Says Red Cross Is Doing
Grand Work In Africa
W. R. Potts has just received
a letter from his nephew, Cpl.
Charles Edward Potts, In which
he paid a glowing tribute to the
work of the American Red Cross
in the North African area. We
quote the following from his
letter:
"The Red Cross Is doing a
great work in town and city
hospitals and a wonderful job
of entertaining where there is
a converging of troops. I have
onlya rear area viewpoint where
they serve sandwiches, coffee,
ice cream and almost anything
to give us a moment of ease.
Their work is most beneficial
in relieving the monotony and
raising the morale of the men.
Truly theirs is a great work."
see. James C. Mell has sold his
property, consisting of several
acres and a camp dwelling, on
the south side of the Dillard
highway adjoining the Holt
farm, to Mr. and Mts. Fred J.
Hopper of Pontana Dam and
Highlands.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D, Oglesby
of Coral Gables, Fla., are spend
ing several weeks here at their
summer cottage in the Mirror
Lake section.
Mrs. A. C. Holt had charge of
the Lenten study program on
Thursday, using as her subject,
"Man and Growth."
Miss Marguerite Hodgson and
Miss Ann Orr of Athens have
returned home after spending
a few days at Hotel Edwards.
Miss Sara Gilder entertained
the Wednesday card club with
a bridge-luncheon at her home
on Satulah road last week. Mrs.
vV. H. Cobb won high score
arize and Mrs. Tudor N. Hall,
ecoud high prize. The travel
ing prize was won by Mrs.
Frank B. Cook.
Rev. H. M. Alley was guest
speaker at a supper meeting of
the Rotary Club in Walhalla,
Wednesday night, using as his
subject "Time, Life's Greatest
Asset."
Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Hodgson
of Atlanta, who own a summer
home here, were among the
past weekend visitors.
Miss Dorothea Harbison left
Tuesday for a visit with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas C. Harbison
and family In Goulds, Florida.
She was accompanied to Hen
dersonville by Miss Susan Rice,
who will visit a niece and
nephew. Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Ben
nett. Mrs. Bennett is the former
Miss Edna Rice of Highlands.
H. H. Hector of Coral Gables
and a party of friends were
among the weekend guests at
the Potts House.
Mr*. John M. Holt
Puses At Her Home
Mrs. Margaret Caroline Mc
CaU Holt, wife of John M. Holt,
Df DUlard, Ga., Route 1, died
at her home in the southern
part of Macon county on Wed
nesday, March 15, at 5:15 p.m.
She had been 111 for three
years.
Mrs. Holt was born five miles
from Highlands, on September
10, 1882, spending all of her life
in this county. She was the
daughter of Samuel and Elmira
Vinson McCall. She was married
to Mr. Holt on May 28, 1903.
Funeral services were held at
Newman's Chapel Baptist church
of which she was a member, on
Saturday morning at 11 o'clock,
the Rev. Robert Williams offi
ciating, assisted by the Rev.
James Vinson.
Pallbearers were Wayne Hicks,
Haynes Rogers, Lawrence How
ard, Gradly Bradley, Furman
Vinson and Carl Vinson.
Surviving besides her husband
are nine children: Cecil and
Carl of Petersburg, Va.; Elmer
and Eugene of Washington, D.
C.; Harry, in the U. S. Army
overseas: Jack, at home; Mrs.
Lawrence Hicks, Highlands;, Mrs.
Theodore Owens, Clinton, Tenn. ;
Mrs. Charles Davis, Vancouver,
Wash.; two brothers, David and
Floyd McCall of Highlands; two
sisters, Mrs Tom Rogers, Dil
lard, Route 1, and Mrs. Tom
Cabe, Otto, and 16 grandchild
ren.
All the children were present
at the funeral except the son
overseas and the daughter liv
ing in the far west.
Bryant Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
JOHN HENRY OF ELLIJAY,
PRISONER IN GERMANY,
HAS A CHECK WAITING
"This world is a small place"
is again proven by the following
clipping from a newspaper in
England. It has been sent to
this paper by a young lady of
Pittsburgh. Pa., who says in her j
letter. "I am sending a clipping
which was sent to me by my
boy friend whose home is in
North Carolina, who is now
stationed in England ..." Here
it is:
A torn and tattered check
which has been chasing a buck
private around the world for
the last 12 months has just
turned up again at its "port of
embarkation" ? the U. S. Army
recruiting office in London. It
won't be delivered now until
the lights go up? the GI ad
dressee is a prisoner of war.
Pvt. John C. Henry, of Ellijay,
N. C., one of the first trans
ferees fro the Canadians to the
U. S. Army when the recruiting
office opened in London more
than a year ago, was packed off
to a replacement depot in Ire
land the day after his papers
were signed on Sept. 3, 1&42.
Three months later a check
from the Canadians for LI 23s.
BLUE RIDGE
COFFEE
" TOPS IN TASTE"
3 Ucucrcnt y
Chapter Jlti *
jFamilp Distorp
The Ceremony that reverently honors the pass
ing of a loved one is an ineffaceable chapter of
the family's life. To its members the memorable
service is fully as important as any outstanding
chronicle in world history.
Each Service we direct is one of quiet dignity
and comforting heauty, whether little or much
i is spent for the furnishings.. .
ffflfc?
c?u*uruJl 7/tma
[HE SERVES BEST WHO SERVES MOST
PHONE lOt ? NITE PHONE 20
23d. back pay arrived for him, ]
and was posted on to the com
bat outfit to which he had been ]
assigned.
Pvt. Henry was not that easy
to trace. Inspection yesterday,
showed the envelope covered by
a dozen APO and "directory
service' stamps. Last entry says
?Regret undeliverable ? address
ee missing in action," followed
by 'War Dept. AGO ? Status
changed to prisoner of war,
IF YOUR NOSE
"CLOSES UP*
TONIGHT
i-pwrosB
I MMICINB
Here's mighty
good news ... IX
your nose "closes
up" tonight and
makes breathing difficult, put 3-pur
pose Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril.
Va-tro-nol does 3 Important things.
It (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2)
soothes irritation, (3) relieves tran
sient nasal congestion. It brings more
comfort, makes breathing easier, thus
Invites sleep . . . And remember, It helps
colds developing if
used In time. Fol
low directions In
folder.
VA-TRO-NOL
A GOOD
PLACE TO EAT
We appreciate your
patronage.
"What one says may be
false;
What a thousand say
must be true."
CAGLE'S
CAFE
A. G. CAGLE, Mgr.
Sept. 23, 1943."
The Army's holding the dough
for safe keeping until Johnny
gets out.
BUY IT? or? SELL IT
through Classified column
DID YOU BUY THAT EXTRA
WAR BOND?
AT FIRST
SIGN OF A
C* use 666
*66 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS
SALE shook s NOW IN STOCK
AT PRESS OFFICE.
From where I sit ... ly Joe Marsh
How to make a
real post-war plan
Sure's a lot of talk going around
nowadays about post-war plan
ning. ..folks passing resolutions
. . . statesmen holding confer
ences . . . governments making
promises to each oilier.
But as Bert CM Mem says:
"What good is all this drawing
n;> of plans unless each one of
ns decides to r.iake his corner
<.r llip world a better place to
live in?"
From where I sit, Bert's put
ha problem in a nutshell. Gov
i iiiner.ts can pass all the reso
ulor.s a:?l make all the treaties
they can think of-and it's stll!
U!) io th ? people themselves to
see to ii that the world Is ruled
by tolerance and understanding
t'nJess we make up our mind*
to r oh pert the oilier fellow's
right* and liberties ? whether
it's the right to enjoy a glasH of
beer occasionally or the right to
vote aeeordin;* to our eonscience
?ail our post-war planning won't
be worth the paper that it's
printed on.
? C 194*. BREWING INDUSTRY FOUNDATION, North Carolina Commit*.
Idgor H. tain. Slot. Director, 606-607 Insurant* Raleigh, N. C.
WHY GIRLS BY THOUSANDS
prefer this way to relieve distress of
=HMMf WEAKNESS
With its Cranky,
Nervous Feelings?
Take heed If you, like so many
women and girls on such days suffer
from cramps, headaches, backache,
weak, Irritable nervous feelings, are
a bit blue ? due to functional
monthly disturbances.
Start at once ? try Lydla E.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to
relieve such symptoms. It's famous
not only to help relieve monthly
pain but also accompanying weak,
nervous feelings of this nature. This
is because of Its soothing effect on
ON* OF WOMAN'S MOST IMPORTANT
organs. Taken regularly? Pinkham's
Compound helps build up resistance
against such symptoms, rr hbis
nature. Thousands of women report
benefits.
Also a fine stomachic tonic! Fol
low label directions.
Lydia E. Pinkhanrs VEGETABLE COMPOUND J
Let
your
CHEVROLET DEALER
I
put the zip and
zest of spring
in your car
engine!
"DE-SLUDGE
I
Get Rid of
Carbon in
Combustion
Chamber
Stop Oil Pump
ing and Spark
Plug Fouling
Remove Sludge
and Carbon
Deposits
Clean Carbon
Coated Valves
Clean Sludge*
Packed Piston
Rings
Clean Sludge*
Clogged Oil
Screen
<*< i-asss#*"
Here's what our expert "de- sludging"
job will do for you:
1. Give you better gasoline economy.
2* Restore complete lubrication to all vital parts of
your engine.
3. Eliminate corrosive and damaging chemical deposits
which contaminate your lubricating oil.
4* Increase oil economy and in many cases eliminate
oil pumping.
5. Improve Hie smoothness of engine performance.
6. Prolong the life of your engine.
BUY MOM BONDS * ? SPEED THE VICTORY
BURRELL MOTOR COMPANY
Franklin, C.