Highlands Highlights
MRS. H. G. 3TORY.
Church Services
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. H. M. Allay, Pastor
10 iOO a.m. ? Sunday school.
1 1 :U0 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, Pastor.
1st and 3rd Sunday:
1 1 : 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.1 A. R utut Morgan, Rector
10- a. in. ? Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.? Holy Communion
and Sermon ? 2nd Sunday.
4:30 p. m. ? Evening Prayer
and Sermon? 4th Sunday.
LAST RITES FOR
MRS. FRANK H. POTTS
Funeral services for Mrs.
Frank H. Potts, who died at her
home here early Friday morn
ing following a long illness,
were held at the Presbyterian
church Saturday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, with the Rev. R. B.
DuPree and the Rev. L. H.
Smith officiating. Pallbearers
were Prof. O. F. Summer, Dr.
C. E. Mitchell, Charles J. An
derson, Tudor N. Hall, Harry
Holt and Henry M. Wright. Bur
ial was in Highlands cemetery,
with Potts funeral home in
charge.
Mrs. Potts was one of High
lands' most outstanding women.
She was a member of the board
of trustees of the Highlands
Museum and Biological Labora
tory, a member of the Board of
Trustees of the Hudson Library
Association, past president of
the Satulah Club, for many
years president and treasurer of
the P. T. A., and a leader in Red
Cross work. She was the daugh
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. McKinney of Highlands, and
hart been a member of the Me
thodist church since early child
hood.
Mrs. R. B. DuPree, organist,
had charge of the music. The
choir sang ' Beautiful Isle of
Somewhere, and "Abide With
Me." The many floral offerings
banked in front of the church
altar bore silent witness to the
love and esteem Mrs. Potts held
in the hearts of the people who
crowded the church to pay their
final respects.
Surviving are her husband,
three daughters and two sons,
Mrs. Jay Chapman, the Misses
Jessie and Nancy Potts, Lieut.
Jack H. Potts and Staff 8gt.
John Stephen Potts. Surviving
also are three sisters, Mrs. Hir
am Paul, Mrs. H. P. Thompson
and Miss Montle McKinney; two
brothers, Charles McKinney and
W. P. McKinney and two grand
children.
MRS. ZAHNER TO
ENTERTAIN BRITISH SAILORS
Beginning July IS and going
Into the fall, Mrs. Kenyan Zah
ner plans to entertain British
navy boys in her new home on
Billy Cabin mountain In groups
of eight to ten for two weeks
at a time, with a lull of two
weeks between. No officers are
to be included. Mrs. Zahner has
been very active in war work,
and since family affairs make
it necessary for her to be at
home during this time, she feels
that she will at least be doing
something by helping to enter
tain the homesick British boys
while their ships are In the
various U. S. ports.
One gathers that this gener
osity on Mrs. Zahner's part is
an effort to show her apprecia
tion of what the British have
done and are still doing for her
son, Cpl. Bob Zahner, gunner on
a Liberator bomber, who has
been In England since last Dec
ember. Mrs. Zahner explained
that American boys are not so
homesick in our own ports as
are the British boys. She will
appreciate the cooperation of
the village people in helping to
show the seamen the beauties
of this section of the moun
tains.
FORM JUNIOR
AUDUBON CLUB
The Highlands Museum and
Biological Laboratory has form
ed a Junior Audubon Club for
children from eight to fourteen
years of age. Classes will be
Conducted each Tuwday morn
ing from ten to twelve o'clock
in the Museum building.
Officials of the corporation
felt they could offer a valuable
service to the community and
summer residents by cooperat
ing with the National Audubon
Society In its educational pro
gram whose aim is "... to
arouse wide-spread public con
sciousness of the essential hu
man need for understanding
treatment and protection of
wildlife and other natural re
sources; to help build sound
conservation attitudes to aid
constructive living ..." The
first, meeting, under the direc
tion of Misses Elsie Quarterman
and Catherine Keever of the
Biological Laboratory was held
Tuesday morning and Included
organization of classes and na
ture study hike.
MRS. KING
IS GUEST SOLOIST
Mrs. Graham W. King, soloist
at St. Paul's Episcopal church
in Delray Beach, Fla., will be
guest soloist at the Episcopal
Church of the Incarnation Sun
day morning at the eleven
service hour. Mrs. King studied
under Ferdinand V. Torrianni
at Carnegie Hall In New York
City, and has done concert
work. For several seasons she
was soloist at Bethesda Episco
pal church in Palm Beach, Fla.
Dr. and Mrs. King and their
eight year old son Barry, are
spending their vacation at the
Dr. Jessie Z. Moreland apart
ment on Church street.
Personal Mention
6.?
Mrs. D. Earle Brundage and
her grandaughtpr, Suzanne
Gross, of Washington, D. C., are
spending the season at "Helen's
Haven," the Brundage summer
home on Martha's Lane.
Mrs. Sidney Farnsworth,
chairman of the woman's divis
ion of the war bond drive for
the State of Tennessee, and her
guest, Mrs. Milton Revel, state
vice-chairman, have returned to
their homes in Memphis after
spending a week's vacation at
"Corrymela" * the Farnsworth
summer home on East Main
street. Commander Revel is con
nected with the U. S. Naval ser
vice and Major Farnsworth is
serving with the Headquarters
division of the eighth fighter
command in Italy.
Mr. and Mrs. Cheshire Nash
are spending a few days at their
summer home on Satulah
mountain. Later Mrs. Nash will
be at King's Inn until the arri
val of Miss Mary Lou Phlnizy
of Augusta, after which she will
be a guest of Mrs. Phlnizy at
the Phlnizy summer home on
Satulah.
Mrs. T. Ben Williams and her
son Jonathan of Washington, D.
C., are at their summer place
"Sky-winding Farm," on the
Dillard road. Mrs. Williams'
guests are her mother and sis
ter, Mrs. D. A. Dyas and Mrs.
C. C. Chamberlain of Atlanta,
and Mrs. Larry Bagwell of Ral
eigh. Jonathan's guest Is Jimmy
Bullard of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Russell of
Pelham, New York, have been
spending some time visiting Mr.
and Mrs. S. C. Russell at "Home
woods" on the Walhalla road.
A nephew, John A. Russell, of
Orlando, Fla., was here for a
weekend visit.
Quests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
yan Zahner are a niece. Miss
Susan Daugherty, of Atlanta
and Miss Rene Fletcher of
Washington and Atlanta.
Miss Mary Holbrook of Alex
ander City, Ala., arrived last
week to spend the summer with
her sister, Mrs. Frank B. Cook
and family at Highlands Inn.
Miss Edith E. Wright of Sara
sota. Fla., has purchased one of
the Dr. Olds cottages on Cullas
aja Drive and is here for the
summer.
Mrs. W. W. Sullivan of Ander
son, S. C., and her daughters,
Mrs. Charles S. Major of Allen
dale and Mrs. Wm. Masters of
Anderson are at the Sullivan
summer home on Fifth street.
Miss Edna Phillips, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Phillips,
has been appointed assistant
chamber of commerce secretary,
and began her duties on June
15. Miss Phillips will be in
charge of the information booth
on Main street, with daily office
hours from ten to one o'clock
and from three to six o'clock in
the afternoons. t ,
Mrs. W. T. Champneys of Ap
opka, Fla., and her friend Mrs.
A. C. Martin, arrived Thursday
to spend the summer at the
Champneys cottage on Cullasaja
drive.
Lieut. Jack H. Potts, who was
called here because of the criti
cal illness and death of his mo
ther, Mrs. Frank H. Potts, left
Sunday for an officers' service
center in Maryland.
Mr. .ana Mrs. William A. Hen
ri le of Atlanta were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
L. Bliss at "Tenrldge" and of
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Town
send at "Far Horizons."
Mrs. Howard M. Smith and
her sister, Miss Alice Inman, of
Winter Haven, Fla., arrived Fri
day and ate at their summer
home on Billy Cabin mountain.
Miss Inman Is opening her
sweatershop at Mrs. Root's this
week.
Rev. and Mrs. R. B. DuPree,
of the Industrial School, Tomas
sie, S. C., spent the weekend
here visiting a number of
friends.
Mrs. D. B. McNamee of Atlan
ta, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. H. P. Thompson
and family, coming over for the
funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Frank
H. Potts, on Saturday.
The following poem was writ
ten by Miss Virginia Merrill, of
Alexander, N. C., in memory of
Oarnell Miller, 22, a former
classmate at Asheville College,
who died at his home In High
lands, June 2.
IN MEMORY
How we miss the lad we had
grown to love
As he lived the golden rule,
But Oarnell is not dead, he has
gone above
To study in God's own school.
His classmates will treasure his
memory sweet
As life's task they bravely
persue.
But Oarnell will sit at the Oreat
Teacher's feet
As Peter and John used to do.
In cap and gown at the Golden
Gate
He is waiting for you and for
me.
From life's earthly school to
graduate
And receive our Master's de
gree.
Hay, Oats, Feeds and Fertilizers
Vegetables and Plants
Will buy good country hams and bacon
BALDWIN & LINER
FEED STORE
" ? ? ? ?? ? ? T?
HAVE EYES EXAMINED
TO GIVE SUPREME GLASSES
FOR HEADACHES, DIMNESS or BLURRING
Dr. A. H. Swinburne, M. D.
FROM ATLANTA? With Georgia License
Has returned to Clayton and for a limited time will ex
amine eyes at new location in Elliott Block? in building
near the Ice Plant, daily from 9 a.m. to 12 m. and 1 to
5 p.m. and 0 to 8 p.m., Sunday 2 to 4.
If your glasses don't seem suited to your eyes, have good
examination and find what is wrong. Special care given
for 'correct refraction.
Will also give Sun-Ray Lamp and Electric treatment for
physical ailments.
Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Harris of
Atlanta arrived Saturday to
spend several weeks at "Hawks'
Hill" their summer home on
Bearpen mountain. After July
17 Mr. and Mrs. Harris will be
guests at Highlands Inn, while
their home Is occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart P. Walker of
Augusta, Oa.
rWOMEOOsi
Do You Hate HOT FLASHES?
It you suffer from hot flashes, feel
weak, nervous, a bit blue at times
?all due to the functional "middle^
age" period peculiar to women ? try
Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
pound to relieve such symptomi.
Made especially for women? 4t helps
nature/ Follow label directions.
LYD1A E. PINKHAM'S aSSSt^
? JOIN ?
Bryant Mutual
Burial Association
Oldest and Strongest
in the County
BLUE RIDGE
COFFEE
"TOPS IN TASTE "
Rom where I sit ... Ay Joe Marshy
Fishing's a Morale
Builder, tool
Willie Well* was always fond of
fishing. Now he writes from
somewhere overseas:
"There's a song the fellers
?inK, goes: 'Praise the Lord, we
ain't a-goin* fish In'? and I guess
It's so. But yon know, dad, some
times I sure wish I were back
fishing for trout in Seward's
Creek again."
And I guess that's the way all
our soldiers feeL They're fight
lng a war? and they mean to
fight It to a finish? till they can
come home to the little pleas
ures that they've missed so
much? the sweet feel of a trout
rod ... a pleasant glass of beer
with friends . . . the smell of
Mom's fresh baking from the
kitchen ...
From where I sit, we folks at
home have an important obliga
tion?to keep intact the little
things that they look forward
to . . . from the tront rod waiting
la the corner to the beer that's
cooling in the ice box. Dont
j ou agree?
- o 1944, BREWING INDUSTRY FOUNDATION, North Corollna Committa* ">
Edgar H. lain, Stat* Director, 606-607 Insurance Bldg., Ral?igh, N. C
? GET YOUR OFFICE SUPPLIES *
FROM THE FRANKLIN PRESS OFFICE
?oroK
LCff>
rt OF
TO SAVE YOUR CAR . . . TO SAVE YOUR MONEY"
Let Your
CHEVROLET
Dealer Perform These Two
Vital Services
DE-SLUDGE
your car engine
Slow wartime driving promote*
"sludge." . . . Our complete "de-tludg
iitfl" operation will?
1 ? Oivo you better gasoline oconomy.
2. Rotor* eomploto lubrication to all
vital parts of your angina.
3* Eliminate corrosive and damaging
chemical deposits which contami
nate your lubricating oil.
4. Increase oil economy and in many
cases eliminate oil pumping.
5* Improve the smoothness of engine
performance.
6* Prolong the life of your engine;
Service your car
BRAKES
It's doubly important that wartime driv
ing bo tafo driving. . . . Our expert
Chovrolot mechanics will?
1* Put your braking system in efficient
operating condition.
2* Make certain hydraulic fluid It at
proper level.
3* Inspect brake lining, and supply new
lining if needed.
4* Inspect brake drums, and service
them if necessary.
5* Check and service emergency brake;
6. Help you and your family to have
maximum driving safety.
FIRST IN
SERVICE" .]
BURRELL MOTOR COMPANY
Franklin, M. ??