SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
and
COMINGS AND GOINGS
WOOL AVAILABLE FOR
MUFFLERS AND SWEATERS
Miss Lassie Kelly, production
chairman of the Macon county
chapter of the American Red
Cross, has announced that the
yard for knitting mufflers and
sleeveless sweaters has arrived
and is now at the Kelly Gift
Shop on . West Main street. All
knitters are asked to help out
with the knitting.
MiT AND MRS. KIRC'IIER
VISIT IN FRANKLIN
Joseph C. Kircher, regional
forester, region 8 of the United
States Forest Service, head
quarters in Atlanta, Ga., and
Mrs. Kircher, spent a couple of
days in Franklin this week at
the Kelly Tea Room. During
their visit here Mr. Kircher
made an inspection of the Nan
tahala National Forest.
Personal Mention
Mrs. Hazel S. Glass of Ashe
ville, spent the past weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Steele, at their home on
Main street, Franklin, Mrs.
Steele accompanied Mrs. Glass
home for a short visit with rel
atives and friends.
W. R. Cunningham, of East
man, Ga., is spending several
days here visiting his mother,
Mrs. C. C. Cunningham.
Mrs. Sloan Murray and two
children, of Pheobis, Miss., who
are visiting relatives and friends
in Bryson City, spent Tuesday
in Franklin, the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. bong.
Ensign Turner DeHart has re
turned to his base in DeLand,
Fla., after a short visit here
with his mother, Mrs. E. B. De
Hart at her home on White
Oak street.
Mrs. Gene Coggins and daugh
ter, Nancy, have returned to
their home in Athens, Ga.,
after a visit here with Mrs. Cog
gins' sister, Mrs. Herbert Mc
Glamery and Mr. McGlamery
at their home on White Oak
street.
Mrs. Sam D. Alexander has
returned to her work with the
Tennessee Valley Authority,
Knoxville, Tenn., after being
called home on account of the
sudden death of her father, Gus
Leach. She remained several
days with her mother before
returning to her work.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Moore,
Jr., and young son, Dwight, are
spending several days in At
lanta, Ga.t visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Helen Patton, who has
been in Monticello College, God
frey, 111., is here for a visit with
her father, Robert A. Patton and
aunt. Miss Olivia Patton, at
their home on Harrison avenue.
Dee Hogsed, of Gainesville,
Ga., is spending a few days vis
iting his aunt, Mrs. John Thom
as and Mr. Thomas at their
home- on Iotla street.
Pvt. John A. (Gus) Leach
who is stationed at Fort George
G. Meade, Md., is spending sev
eral days here with his mother,
Mrs. Gus Leach. He was called
home on account of the death
of his father, Gus Leach.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott
have returned to their home in
New York after spending two
weeks visiting Mrs. Scott's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Thomas, at their home on Iotla j
street, and other relatives and
friends in Franklin.
Mrs. Allen Siler and three
children, of Bluefield, W. Va.,
are spending the summer
months with Mrs. Siler's moth
er, Mrs. R. E. Pattillo at her
home on Franklin route 4.
Mrs. Paul Whitson has re
turned to her home in Knox
ville, Tenn., following a visit
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
W. E. Smith at their home on
Franklin route 3, and her sis
ter, Mrs. Lee Tippett and Mr.
Tippett at their home on Har
rison avenue.
Mrs. E. B. Embry, of Quincey,
Fla., is spending several days
here visiting her sister, Mrs.
Gus Leach at her home on
West Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Higdon,
of Atlanta, Ga., spent the week- J
end with Mr. Higdon's sister,
Mrs. Eva Keener, at her home
at Higdonville and relatives and
friends in Franklin.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Bryson and j
daughter, of Warner Robins,
Ga., have been visiting relatives
and friends in the West's Mill
community for the past several
days.
Lieut. Rose Rogers, of New
Orleans. La., was called to
Franklin last week on account
of the death of her uncle, Gus
Leach. She remained for a few
days visit with her aunt, Mr.
Leach at her home on West
Main street.
If you do not need your Auto
mobile or truck please give us
a chance to buy it in order that
it may get in possession of some
one who does need it.
BURRELL MOTOR CO.
WE ARE ALL
U. S. A
_4
iter final victory, winning
the peace will pose a real
problem for all of us.
As the protectors of our
freedom are demobilized,
let us all cooperate to see
that G.I. Joe's Bill oi Rights
is fully honored. We are
all shareholders in the U.
S. A. ? shareholders in the
land of freedom and
equality.
TO SltVf Al Wf
WOUkO K siavio
Service
fc'MUVWW
4
BRYAN Ti
HE SERVES BEST WHO SERVFSMOST
PMONl lOfc Nllf PHONE 20
Highlands Highlights
MRS. H. C. 3TORY
SUMMER CHURCH NOTES
Methodist Church
Rev. W. T. Medlin, Pastor
10 a. m. ? Sunday school.
11 a. m.? Sermon (Each Sun
day through the summer),
with visiting ministers on the
first and third Sundays.
Episcopal Church of the
Incarnation
Rev. A. Rufus Morgan, Rector
11 a. m. ? Services every Sun
day. Celebration of Holy Com
munion on Second Sundays.
Presbyterian Church
Rev. J. B. Davidson, Pastor
10 a. m. ? Sunday school.
11 a. m. ? Sermon.
8:30 p. m. ? Christian Endeavor.
Baptist Church
Dr. Thom Carter, Pastor
10 a. m. ? Sunday school.
11 a. m. ? Sermon.
7:30 p. m. ? BT.U.
8:30 p. m. ? Sermon.
Catholic Services will be held
each Sunday morning at 11
o'clock in the School auditor
ium.
Christian Science Chapel, Main
street, opposite the Postoffice,
11:00 a. m, Sundays, through
September.
Sgt. Zoellner
Killed In Action April 8th
? In Germany
In answer to the many friends
who have so sympathetically
asked for more news of Staff
Sergeant Henry Zoellner, kill
ed in action in Germany, April
8, his mother, Mrs. Carl H.
Zoellner, gives the following ex
cerpts from a very much appre
ciated letter she received from
Staff Sergeant John Stephen
Potts. The two sergeants went
through school together, enlist
ed and took training together
and went overseas together in
the Seventh Armored Division,
known to the men as "The
Lucky Seventh." Quoting from
Sergeant Potts' letter:
"Words, words, what are
words when one's heart is fill
ed with misery. They used
words when they made a re
port on Henry's death. Died in
action, a valiant death, defend
ing his ' country that all of us
might live the American way.
He gave his life not only for
those at home, but also for
those close to him in the field
of battle. All who were close
to Henry are proud they have
known him. He has gone but
his memory wiU linger in our
hearts and minds forever. He
has given those in close con
tact with him something more
precious than life itself.
"He was killed instantly at
Oberkirchen in the Rhur pocnet
by machine gun fire while we
were spearheading for the First
Army. He gave his life for you
and me and I know he would
want you to be brave as he
was when he faced the dangers
of life and death in battle. Duty
called and he went. It is now
your duty to be brave and I
know you won't disappoint him.
Henry will find that the torch
he carried^ so valiantly Into ac
tion has tfeen taken up by will
ing hands. It is our duty to
carry on where he left off, and
he will not find us shirking that
duty. In, Henry's death I have
lost something very precious ?
the best and grandest friends
I ever had. Your friend in
mourning. Steve."
From the Secretary of War,
Mr. and Mrs. Zoellner have re
ceived Staff Sergeant Zoellner's
Purple Heart Award, a certifi
cate of gratitude from Presi
dent Roosevelt, and a certifi
cate of merit. Last week they
received a captured German
rifle, without details,' from a
member of Sgt. Zoellner's bat
talion.
Since Mrs. Zoellner was ask
ed to write an editorial for the
Seventh War Loan drive she
hopes "it is not too late for
every one to buy one more bond
in honor of The Lucky Seventh
Armored Division, who fought
nine long months to maintain
our glorious American freedom".
The government is planning
to bring Staff Sergeant Zoell
ner's body home if possible. If
this is not possible, memorial
services will be held later.
Huneycutt To Preach
At Methodist Church
The Rev. W. Jackson Huney
cutt, pastor of the Franklin
Methodist church, will be guest
minister at Highlands Metho
dist church Sunday morning,
July 15, according to an an
nouncement made today by Rev.
W. T. Medlin, Jr., pastor of the
Highlands church.
Win The Jap War
Buy E War Bonds
Dr. Carodemos To Talk
On Plastics Friday
"Plastics: what they are. and
what they will do", is the title
of a talk to be given, at the
Highlands Museum Friday eve
ning at 8:15 by Dr. Peter Car
odemos of Clemson college, The
development of these new ma
terials is one of the outstanding
achievements of modern chem
istry.
Dr. Carodemos, who is him
self engaged in the develop
ment of plastics, will talk of
what they will mean in all our
lives. We are undoubtedly en
tering an era of plastics, and
this lecture promises to be in
tensely interesting. The lecture
is open free to the public.
The showing of Kadachrome
slides on Thursday evening by
Ralph M, Sargent was attend
ed by nearly one hundred per- i
sons. Views from all the sur
rounding mountains were shown.
Mr. Sargent has been scheduled
by the Museum to present a
showing of slides of native Blue
Ridge mountain Uowers on
Wednesday, July 25.
The children's nature study
class which meets every Tues
day morning. Is organizing a
Junior Audubon Club. Visitors
have been registering at the
Museum at the rate of 30 to 40
daily.
On Saturday. August 4. the
Museum will hold its annual
flower show, with Mrs. Eliot
Caziarc as chairmaan. For the
past several years this flower
show has been a popular event,
giving residents and visitors a
chance to see some of the fine
flowers from many of the not
able gardens In and around
Highlands.
A Correction
We regret the printer's error
last week in naming H. S. Tal
ley as purchaser of the Ben
Thwaite property on Main St.
This property was bought joint
ly by H. S. Talley and C. E.
Talley.
Personal Mention
Mrs. B. A. Stephens and fam
ily of Atlanta are visiting Mrs.
Stephen's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Potts, at Fairview Inn.
Pvt. Jay Chapman, formerly
of Florence, S. C? has arrived
to spend a furlough w^th his
family at the home of Mrs.
Chapman's father, Frank H.
Potts. Mrs. Chapman and her
two daughters plan to be here
for the season.
A group of observers from
the Highlands Museum visited
the eclipse of the sun Monday
morning from Sunrise Rocks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Davis and
daughter, Margie, have return
ed to Monroe, Ga.. following a
few days' visit here with Mrs.
Davis' sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Baty.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Russell
have as their guests at "Home
waods" Mrs. Russell's brother
In-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
8. J. Few and daughter Kath
leen of Starkville, Miss.
Miss Alice Reynolds, who is
spending the summer with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe J.
Reynolds, Jr., at their summer
home on Bearpen Mountain, re
turned Thursday from a three
weeks' visit with friends in
Thomasville, Oa.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Cocke of
Atlanta arrived Tuesday for a
visit with Mrs. Cocke's parents,
Mr, and Mrs. James S. Floyd,
at their summer home on the
golf course,
PRESS ADS PAY
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH
Stop It In Mimiti's
Siuvt*sful treatments intint |u. nunc than
surface application*. Most i .tin-, lux . I, . n..t
prin t rah sufficient I v. Repute- a STRON'C
I'KNKTH \TIN<; M? US! I.I li?|tmt. \v..|,?i
is \ l?K \ M< MM I.K. We I . uj. 1 1
contain* no',. KKVt MI S MOKK tilKMS
1" AST KK. |.'W| H I'K \ I I l< \ I I \|...t
iJruKgi>ts have tin test si/,-. Small stt| p|>
just at rivet) at AngiTs l>run Store.
?JOIN ?
Bryant Mutual
Burial Association
Oldest and Strongest
in the County
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cheno
wetli of Daytona Beach, Fla.,
are occupying one of the guest
cottages at Highlands Country
Club for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A.
Kline had as their weekend
guest Mrs. Suzy Gastley of At
lanta. Oa.
Here's a SENSIBLE way
to relieve MONTHLY
v FEMALE PAINI
Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
pound Is famous not only to relieve
periodic pain but ai-sq accompanying
nervous, tired, hlghstrung feelings ?
when due to functional monthly dis
turbances. Taken regularly? It helps
build up resistance against such symp
toms. Plnkham's Compound helps na
ture / Follow label directions. Try ltt
Ole' Man Will U. Worry
SEZ . . .
"It's Plain Common Sense
TO
SAVE THAT CAR"
The old adage of a "Stitch in tijne saves nine,"
was never truer than it is today in the proper
care and maintenance of your car.
We Esso Dealers are ready to
serve you. Don't delay!
Call Us for Appointment
Ralph Womack
PHONE 19
Lee Poindexter
PHONE 102
Reid Womack
PHONE 32
D. A. Stewart
PHONE 51
WILL U. WORRY WARNS...
4 Watch out for
the next 6 weeks!"
"There's still lots of hot weather ahead.
Enough to harm your car beyond repair unless
you really protect it against hot weather . . .
"See your Esso Dealer now and protect your
S
future miles! Get fresh, summer-grade Esso Motor Oil, ditto for Esso chassis
lubrication. Tires and batteries too, need special
watching and protection in hot weather . . .
"There's a tough 6 weeks of summer left . . ;
don't let it get your car down!"
Be safe, not sorry. . . see your Esso Dealer
and SAVE THAT CAR !
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY
Esso
DEALER
car* iav?i w*ar