Highlands Highlights
' MRS. H. G. STORY
I
CHURCH SERVICES
HIGHLANDS BAPTIST
CHURCH
Thorn N. Carter, D.D., Pastor
10:00 a. m.? Sunday School.
11:00 a. m. ? Worship Service.
7:00 p. m? B. T. U.
8:00 p. m. ? Evening Worship.
Wednesday, 7:00 p. m. ? Pray
er, Praise and Fellowship.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF
THE INCARNATION
Rev. A. Ilufus Morgan, Rector
Second Sunday:
11:00 a.m. ? Holy Communion
and sermon.
Fourth Sunday:
4:30 p. m. ? Evening prayer
and sermon.
HIGHLANDS METHODIST
CHURCH
10:00 a. m. ? Sunday School.
W. C. Newton, Supt.
I PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. J. B. Davidson, Minister
10:00 a. m. ? Sunday School.
11 a. m.? Worship Service.
7:30 p. m. ? Christian En
deavor.
Robert B. Eskrigge Dies
At Franklin Hospital
The death of Robert B. Esk
rigge at Angel's Hospital in
Franklin on November 6, re
moves from Highlands another
of its very estimable and in
fluential summer residents.
Mr. Eskrigge was born in Eng
land. When quite a young man
he moved to Australia, and a
little later to this country, set
tling in New Orleans, La., where
he was for many years one of
the Sauth's foremost cotton
buyers for English firms. About
35 years ago he and Mrs. Esk
rigge came to Highlands and
built "World's End", their pres
ent summer home on Satulah
Mountain, quarrying the stone
from his own grounds for its
construction.
In. addition to Mrs. Eskrigge,
survivors include one son and
arid three daughters, Tatham
Eskrigge, New Orleans; Mrs.
John Young, Atlanta; Dr. Edith
Eskrigge Haines, Columbia, S.
C.; and Miss Winnie Eskrigge,
of the American Red Cross in
feelChokfld]
UpWith
oCbld?
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FOR ADDED RELIEF ... On
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time rub Vicks VapoRub. It
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Cashiers And Highlands
To Hear Dr. Sampley
Dr. J. E. Sampley, a retired
minister who resides at Juna
luska, will conduct the Sunday
morning service at the Cash
iers Methodist church on No
vember 18, and the Sunday
morning service at the High
lands Methodist church on No
vember 25, weather permitting.
Dr. Sampley will likely con
tinue these appointments at the
Cashiers church on the first
and third Sundays, and at the
Highlands church on the sec
ond and fourth Sundays until
a regular minister is appointed.
P. T. A. Sets Aside Fund
School Library
The setting aside of $150.00
from the October P. T. A. Car
nival receipts for improving the
library of the elementary de
partment , of Highlands school
was one of the items of interest
voted and passed on at the No- i
vember meeting of the Parent- j
Teacher Association. '
A membership drive was plan
ned at this meeting and the
present membership divided in
to two groups under the leader
ship of Mrs. Harry Holt and
Mrs. Tom Potts, the drive to
continue until the end of the
year when the losing group will
entertain the winners with a
supper at the school lunch
room.
The November program also
included a talk by Mrs. A. W.
Pierson on the importance of
suitable books for children and
considerable interest was man
ifested in the display of chil
dren's books from the Hudson
library, arranged by Miss Ger
trude Harbison and Miss Dor
othea Harbison, k librarians. The
display by the Misses Harbison
included a roll book of High
lands school in 1902. Also on
display was a literature and art
scrap book by Mrs. C. E. Mitch
ell showing the annual proced
ure for 1945-46..
During the social hour re
freshments were served by Mrs.
Thomas C. Harbison, president;
Mrs. Sidney McCarty, Jr., and
Mrs. Tudor Hall.
Personal Mention
Enjoying a bear hunt in Hay
wood county this week are W.
W. Edwards, G. W. Marett,
Jeter Buchanan and E. A. Burt,
Jr.
Miss Sara Gilder and Mrs. H.
H. Bailey, Sr., have as their
guests Miss Gilder's nephew and
niece, Mr. and Mrs. John D.
Gilder of Montgomery, Ala.
Edward Potts and Marshall
Reese, former Servicemen, have
succeeded Mrs. Joe A. Massey
and Mrs. W. T. Medlin in the
Highlands postoffice, both of
whom resigned to take-up resi
dence in other sections.
Miss Gertrude Swanson is
closing her summer home on
Bearpen Mountain this week
and leaving for Bel Air, Md., to
spend some time.
Mrs. Martha Day left Friday
for a visit with her daughter
and granddaughter, Mrs. Arnold
Garris and Miss Jeannette Gar
ris in Macon, Ga.
Manila, and several grandchil
dren.
Funeral services and inter
ment were in New Orleans.
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Roll Of Honor
Dedicated For Highlands
Servicemen Monday
The roll .of honor for High
lands Servicemen was dedicated
in a special Armistice Day pro
gram at the high school audi
torium Sunday morning at 11
o'clock under the auspices of
the Parent-Teacher Association.
The flag-draped honor roll,
with its more than two hun
dred names, was presented by
four Boy Scouts, Richard
Thompson, Harry Holt, Bill
Lewis and James Potts. The un
veiling and presentation speech
was made by Richard Thompson.
The seven gold star names on
the roll are James Baty, George
Beal, Thomas Bridgman. Clyde
Crisp, Bernice McCall, Albert
Rogers and Henry Zoellner.
Following the prelude and
Doxology, Rev. J. B, Davidson,
pastor of the Presbyterian
church, led the devotional. The
Rev. A. Rufus Morgan, Rector
of the Episcopal Church of the
Incarnation, spoke on "Peace."
Mrs. A. W. Pierson was pro
gram director and the music
was under the direction of Miss
Marion Lester. A chorus of
tenth grade students sang
"God of Our Fathers". Other
songs by the choir and congre
gation included "America",
"America, the Beautiful", and
"Battle Hymn of The Republic".
Allie Sue Price, high school
Mrs. .Joseph Maggio and
young son, of Rochester, N. Y.,
are spending several weeks here
visiting Mrs. Maggio's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T, M, Keener on
Flat Mountain.
Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Medlin,
Jr., left Saturday to make their
home in Robbinsville, where Mr.
Medlin is pastor of the Metho
dist church.
Mrs. Bertha Mims Jones of
Spartanburg, S. C., was the
weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank B. Cook. ?
Miss Margaret Harry of
Greenville, Ga., spent a few
days In Highlands the first of
the week visiting Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Davis and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank B. Cook.
NOTICE t)F forclosure
OF MORTGAGE
North Carolina
MACON COUNTY
Under and by virtue of th6
power of sale contained in a
certain mortgage executed by
E. A. Vanhook and Lizzie Van
hook, his wife, to Win. Smart,
dated 8 November, 1930, and
recorded in Book No. 31, page
387, in the office of the Reg
ister of Deeds of Macon Coun
ty, default having been made
in the payment of the indebt
edness thereby secured and
student, gave the introduction
to the program, and America's
Creed was led by the tenth
grade. Other high school stu
dents on the program were
Richard Thompson, who recited
the poem "The Flag Goes By";
Doris Hedden spokq on World
Unity and Lasting Peace", and
Evelyn Phillips on "Democratic
Principles and Ideals", both
speeches being original compo
sitions by these two Juniors.
Marna Cobb gave a poem "De
mocracy Speaks", and Edwin
Shockley gave the introduction
to the Gettysburg Address,
which was given by Hazel Beale.
TJie presentation and unveiling
ceremony followed the close of
the program.
Rev. J. B. Davidson sang
"The Lord's Prayer" as a bene
diction, accompanied at the pi
ano by Mrs. Davidson.
Since the honor roll was com
piled it has been learned that
several names were not includ
ed, and anyone having inform
ation on the omitted names are
asked to see Mrs. Thomas C.
Harbsion, P. T. A. president, or
Mrs. W. L. Watson so thit the
rail may be completed.
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I said tndrtgage being by the
! termrf thereof subject to fore
I closure, the undersigned mort
? gagee will offer for sale at
i public auction to the highest
bidder for cash at the Court
house door in Franklin, North
j Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock noon,
on the 13th day of December,
1945, the land conveyed in said
mortgage, the same lying and
being in Smithbridge Township,
I Macon County, North Carolina,
[ and more particularly describ
ed as follows:
Lying and being on the
waters of Hickory Knoll Creek,
and being all and the entire
interest of E. A. Vanhook and
wife, Lizzie Vanhook In said
, ? ft -
lands Hnown as the Vanhook
mountain land and more fully
described in office of Regis
ter of Deeds for Macon Coun
ty, North Carolina.
This the 12th day of Novem
ber, 1945.
WM. SMART, Mortgagee
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. . . and suddenly it's TOMORROW!
A fighting man steps off a Southern Railway train and
his arms form a tight circle around the girl who waited...
And suddenly it's "tomorrow!" The long nightmare of
war is over... and the world gratefully greets the dawn
of a bright new era of Peace.
As we eagerly turn to the welcome tasks of peacetime,
let's resolve to keep before us the priceless lessons in
teamwork which we learned in time of war.
Let's remember that it was only through teamwork
that the Southland accomplished those miracles of pro
duction and transportation which contributed so mightily
to final Victory.
Let's remember that it is only through teamwork...
all Southerners working together and helping one another
. . . that we can continue to build a greater, better Southland.
So, let's keep working together... now that our fighting
men are coming home to work with us . . . now that
"tomorrow" is here I
I
?? fc
President
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM (M)