Highlands Highlights
MRS. H. C STORY
Church Services
BAPTIST CHURCH
R??. H. M. Alley, Puk.
10:01) a.m. ? Sunday KbooL
1 1 :00 a.m. ? Sermon
7:00 p. m. ? B. T. U.
8:00 p. m.? Sennon
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Carl Phillips, Student Supply
10:00 a.m.? Sunday School.
11:00 a jn.? Service 1st and
7 :08 p. m. ? Christian Endeavor.
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Leonard P. Smith, Paetor.
10:00 a.m. ? Sunday school.
11:00 a.m. ? Sermon.
2:30 pjn. ? Clear Creek,
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
OF THE INCARNATION
Rev. A. Rafu* Marfn, Rector
10 a. m. ? Sunday School.
11:00 ajn. ? Holy Comfunlon
and Sermon ? 2nd Sunday.
4:30 p. m. ? Evening Prayer
and Sennon? (th Sunday.
WELCOME 8KB VICE
FOB METHODIST PASTOB
A welcome service for Rev.
Leonard P. Smith, new Metho
dist pastor, will be held In the
Methodist church here Sunday
evening at eight o'clock. In this
service the four churches, the
town, the school and the vari
ous organisations will be repre
sented.
H. M Alley, pastor of the
Baptist church, under whose ar
rangements the service Is being
held, will represent that church.
Others invited to take part on
program are W. 8. Davis of the
Methodist church; Rev. A Bufus
Morgan, the Episcopal church;
Sidney McCarty, the Presbyter
ian church; S. C. Basse 11, cham
ber of commerce president, as
speaker for the town; W. C.
Newton, school principal; and
Miss Rebecca Nail, president of
the Hudson Library Association.
A program of music will be
given by the young people of
the four churches, and every
one in the community Is Invit
ed to attend this welcome ser
vice.
Mr. Smith la originally from
Sacramento, Calif. Planning to
make the ministry his life work.
It was through the Influence of
his own pastor, an Asbury grad
uate, that he became interested
in Asbury college two years ago.
The vacancy at Highlands was
brought to his attention through
one of the members of the
church here, and on applica
tion to the District Superinten
dent, Dr. W. L. Hutchins, he
was called to the pastorate of
the chinches In the Highlands
charge.
At present, Mr. Smith Is living
halone In the parsonage, bat
hopes later to have his mother
on from California and
her home with him.
EV1TT-CHA8TAIN
Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Mid Marl no
Bvitt, daughter of Mr. and Mia.
D. Bvitt of Olenville, to Henry
Chastain, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Ay lor Chastain of
Highlands. The ceremony was
performed In Clayton, Qa., on
December IS. Mr. and Mrs.Refe?
ert Chastain. toother and sister
in-law of the bridegroom ao
companled the couple to Clair
ton.
For her wedding, the bride
wore an aqua blue model of
wool crepe with brown acces
sories and a corsage of pal*
blue tulips.
The bridegroom is in the med
ical corps of the U. & Army
and is stationed at Ft Lewis,
Washington. He returned this
week to duty and Mrs. Chas
tain has returned to . her de
fense work in Oastonia. , ,
Like bicycling? Then why not
Join Rev. H. M. Alley and Wil
liam Henry, high school student,
on some of their Jaunts? Last
Saturday they bicycled to the
top pf Rabun Bald mountain,
an elevation of 4,71? feet and
spent the day, making the trip
up the mountain in three hours
and the return trip in fifteen
minutes less time. According to
Mr. Alley, the top of Rabun af
fords one of the most perfect
cyeloramas of majeatlc moun
tain scenery In the entire Blue
Ridge range.
HUDSON UMUW _
TO Bl OPEN TODAY
The Hudeon library will be
open from three to fire oefesk
Friday ifternoon thli week In
aau spiffs
houneement made tey th? lib
MBS. at I. PARIS
DBS m ATLANTA
Notice has been received here
of the death of Mrs. Margaret
Johnston Paris at her home In
Atlanta last week. Mrs. Paris
was the wife of the late Dr. W.
E. Paris, baby specialist of Sa
vannah. She Is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. A. B. Adams and
one son, Lieut. Walter Edwin
Paris, United States Naval Re
serve.
Mrs. Paris spent many sum
mers in Highlands nd her
friends here as well as among
the summer people Will regret
to learn of her passing.
HIGHLANDS POST OFFICE
HONORS MEN IN SERVICE
Suspended on long streamers
of red ribbon across the front
windows of the postofflce hangs
a large Christmas wreath of
hemlock and holly with a pla
que attached bearing the in
scription "In Honor of the Men
In Service."
The lovely idea of thus hon
oring the young men from this
community who have answered
the call pt their country was
conceived by Miss Fannie Geo
rge Lucas, whose sister, Mrs.
A. L. Westbrook, has four sons
In the service. The wreath was
made by Mite Lucas and the
plaque and lettering done by
Colonel Ellott Cazlaic.
Personal Mention
Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Beal,
who recently sold their farm
near Cullasaja, have moved to
Highlands. They do not Intend
to make their home in Port
Orange, FTa., as erroneously re
ported in December 2 Issue.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Sutton
left Monday to spend the holi
day season at their winter home
in West Palm Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Hash Broyles and her
grandson, Murray Hamilton, of
Atlanta, have returned home.
They were called here last Fri
day for the funeral of Mrs.
Broyles' toother, Harry T. Hall,
while here were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Tudor N. Hall.
Mrs. H. M. Alley left Wednes
day for Hattiesburg, Miss., to
spend the Christmas season
with relatives. She was accom
panied to Oreenville by Mr.
Alley.
The Mines Marie Neely and
Msry Hunt, students at) Mars
Hill college, arrived Friday to
spend the Christmas vacation
with their grandmother, Mrs
Benson Neely, and other rela
tives here.
Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Townsend Will have as their
holiday guests, "at Far Horl
iwns," Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Bennle of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Hall
and daughter, Joanna, returned
to Atlanta Sunday after a ten
days' stay at Hotel Edwards.
lb. and Mrs. Frank B. Cook
and daughters, Mary Bascom
and Beverly, and Mrs. Cook's
sister, Mrs. George Jeffrey and
daughter, Nancy, of Wilmington,
plea to leave this week for Ak
ron. Ala., to spend the holidays
with Mrs. J. R. HOttrook, mo
ther of Mrs. Cook and Mrs.
Jeffreys. i |
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Bliss
have closed "Tenridge," their
summer home here and have
returned to Washington, D. C.,
for the winter.
H. B. Mays, Highlands-Seneca
mall carrier, Is pepped up over
a visit from his son. Plums T.
Mays, of Fairbanks, Alaska, who
Is enjoying a thirty-day leave
of absence from his work with
the Morrison - Knudson Company
Young Mays was transferred
to Alaska the past summer
where he found ground frosen
In mid-August and the days
only two hours long.
Kyle
Fate Owen by recently moved I
to Kyle. 1
Frank Hembree, who hu been I
employed at Belmont, has re
turned home.
Mo. Calvin Caldwell It spend- I
In* the winter In Ashevllle.
Baas Baldwin has been very
ill fcr th? past we?k.
Jack Wood, Marvin Wilson and
Arthur Ymum went soon hunt
nisfct and cot
HONOR ROLL
Highlands School
Students on the first A honor
roll at Highlands school for the
second grading period ar: 3rd
grade, Jamie Phillips, Bobby
Moore; 6th grade, Joyce Bur
nett, Chas. R. Norton, and Mary
Cook; 8th grade, Edna Norton;
9th grade, Doris Hedden. This
honor roll includes students with
a scholastic average of A and a
perfect attendance record.
On the second A honor roll
are: 3rd grade, Charlie Talley;
4th grade, Joyce Keener, Arllne
Crunkleton, Hazel Crane, Louis
Reese and Bobby Potts; 6th
grade, Ray Reese; llth grade,
Barbara Zoellner; 12th grade,
Nancy Potts, Maxie Wright.
This honor roll means a schol
astic average of A regardless of
attendance.
8tudents on the B honor roll
are: 1st grade, Jean Cabe, Ber
ta Lee Talley ; 2nd grade, Juan
lta Wood. Clyde Gibson; 3rd
grade, Robert Baty; 4th grade,
Gordon Reese; 6th grade, Mary
Anderson, Jessie Reed; Sth
grade, Evelyn Phillips; llth
grade, Bessie Penland; 12th
grade, Kate Penland. This hon
or roll represents a scholastic
average of B with perfect at
tendance.
The attendance honor roll In
cludes 1st grade, Bert Anderson,
Roy L. Baty, Morris Crow, Zona
Crunkleton, Grace Talley, Mary
Vinson; 2nd grade, Ray Prince,
Ida Webb, Lee Webb, Harold
Reese, Louise Norton, Ann Tal
ley, Juanita Wood; Sth grade,
Billy Bryson, Martha Howard,
Leon Talley, Mary Delia Rogers;
6th grade, Janie Reese, L C.
Howard, Carl Penland, Mack
HoppeT and Phillip Vinson.
7th grade, Ruby Anders, Ber
nice Keener, Doris Keener, Ma
bel Penland, James Potts, Mat
tie Potts, Geraldlne Reed, Fay
Reese, Dot Speed; 8th grade,
Horace James, Harold Rogers,
Richard Thompson, Juanita Al
ley, Ann Anderson, Sarah Hall,
Sue Hicks, Edna Norton, Betty
Potts. Bth grade, Allie Sue Price,
Wayne Hicks, Ephraim Prince;
llth grade, Eugene Edwards,
Jean Keener, Frances Penland;
12th grade, Eva Talley.
Iotla
By Mri. R. L. PotncUxUr
Carlyle and Crawford Shep
herd of the U. S. Army, spent
a brief furlough with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dock Shep
herd.
A large number of people en
Joined the Christmas pageant
which was given at the Iotla
Baptist church last Friday even
ing.
We are glad that Mrs. Arvll
Swafford has recovered from
her recent Illness.
Miss Amelia Poindexter,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Rob
ert Poindexter, has returned
from Charlotte for the holi
days.
Miss Jessie Barnard of Greens
boro, is spending the holidays
with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Tallent
spent Sunday with their daugh
ter, Grace, who is employed at
Canton.
Mrs. Paul Swafford gave a
dinner last Sunday to celebrate
her husband's birthday. The
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Swafford, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Poindexter, Rev. and Mrs. J. H.
Oenfield and Mrs. Earl Ward.
Give War Bonds tor Christinas
Funeral H*ld
At HighUadb
For H. T. H?B
Funeral service# were held
Thursday afternoon at the Epis
copal church of the Incarna
tion at Highlands for Harry
Tucker Hall, 80, who died sud
denly at an Albermale Hotel
Tuesday night. The Rev. A.
Rufus Morgan, rector, officiated
and burial was in the church
cemetery. j
The deceased, who was in the
insurance business, was a for
mer resident of Highlands, but
at the time of his death was
making his headquarters in Ral
eigh. He was a native of Char
leston, 8. C.
Pallbearers were Tudor N.
Hall and Jack M. Hall, brothers,
Charles J. Anderson and W. Roy
Potts, brothers-in-law, 8. Mur
ray Hamilton, and Thomas
Potts.
In addition to his brothers,
Keepsake
DIAMONDS
Are nationally known
for their superior
quality
A nice aasortmmt
in atock
GROVER JAMISON
Jeweler
LET US PUT
MAGIC SPARKLE
In YOUR HAIR I
wMiHwiww ^
ttimeU
KERA-KOLV
MRMANINT WAVI
It's
(001? no hoot
COMNRMU? nomacMn*
INMIUNO? ?xqutsit* r?
wit* an all types of hair
4ay. Yovl b? 44aM?4 wM? tfm raw**,
PEARL'S ~ |
BEAUTY SHOP '
"OUTSTANDING
PERFORMANCE"
sums up, in two words, the achieve
ments of our armed forces. We, too,
strive for outstanding performance in
every item of service. We thank you
most cordially for your good will and
patronage and wish you the Season's
Greetings.
Angel's Drug Store
he Is survived by the following
slater*. Mrs. Nash R. Broyles of
Atlanta, Oa., Mrs. Charles J.
Anderson, Mrs. W. Roy Potts,
and Miss Catherine Potts of
Highlands.
Bryant funeral home of Frank
4? yEARS A
MVORitc
BLUE RIDGE
COFFEE
"T OPS IN TASTE "
Tflifrt'll always be
q fbrishmfts =
Un was in charge of arrange
ments.
Give War Bonds for Christmas
FRESH FISH
and
OYSTERS
Served Daily
CAGLE'S
CAFE
Barbarians from across
the seas would, If they
could, banish Christmas
forever from the earth.
But there'll always be a
Christmas ! May the
Christmas season of 1M3
find you in the midst of
a good old - fashioned
Yule celebration.
Merry Christmas from
all of us to all of yon.
Cagle's Cafe
Zhe Spirit of (jiving 7s
The Christmas Spirit
Let U? Give Freely of ourselves and our
resources to hasten the day of complete
victory and the beginning of a lasting
peace.
Lei Us Give Without Stint to every
recognized fund that will add a touch of
normal life to battle stations on la I
and sea. And help every cause that tr. ?
isters to the physical and spiritual u\
fare of the brave men who are fighting
for us.
Let Us Give Unsparingly of our sym
pathy and practical assistance to t..use
whose lives have been darkened fcj the
shadow of war, for their loss is our lots
and the nation's. ,
riRYANTJ
HE SERVES BEST WHO SERVES MOST
PHONE 106 - NITE PHONE 20
Wanted
TO BUY
Ivy and Laurel
(Kalmia and Rhododendron)
BURLS
WILL PAY %9 to $15 per ton,
According to Quality . . . Delivered
at our Mill at Brevard, N. C.
or Warehouse, Whittier, N. C.
TRANSYLVANIA PIPE CO.
Ralph FUher, Manager
or mo Mr. Ow?, Whittier. N. C
Phone S7S Brevard, N. C.