PACE SIX
fHUMDAY. NOV. It, 1U1
They Shine for Mvy, Duke and Notre Dame
Highlands Highlights
MRS. H. Gt STORY
f " V" ' - ,
CHURCH NOTES
Churdh of the Incarnation
Rev. Frank Bloxham, Rector
11 a. m. Holy communion and
sermon.
Highland Methodist Church
Rev. W. F. Beadle, Pastor
Highland:
1U a. m. Church school.
11a. rri. Worship. ,
Clear Creek:
3 p. m. Worship. ' .
Highlands:
8 p. m. Worship.
Highlands Presbyterian Church
Rev." R. B. DuPree, Pastor
10 u. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Worship.
7:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
Highlands Baptist Church
Rev. J. G. Bemfield, Pastor
10 a. m Sunday school.
11a. m. Sermon.
7 p. m. B. Y. P. U.
7 :45 p. m. Sermon.
WORK ON ROADS
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
The grading and graveling on the
Dillard road has been completed.
This road intersects U. S. Highway
No. (A at First street.
Many radical changes have 'been
made on the Walhalla highway
from Highlands to the Georgia line,
in the way of straightening curves,
reducing grades, and shortening the
distance. This . last link between
Highlands and Walhalla will be
completed by early Spring, thus
giving Highlands first class hard
surfaced roads to Franklin, Ashe
vilie, Dillard, Ga., and Walhalla,
S. G, and a graded gravel road
through Cashiers via Bull Pen and
the Glades to Walhalla.
SATULAH CLUB MEETS
WITH MISS DURGIN
The Satulah club held its regular
meeting on Wednesday, November
2, at the home of Miss Bernice
Durgin, with the president, Mrs.
Carl Zoellner, presiding. Important
business matters were voted on land
the club planned a special enter
tainment program for the Decem
ber meeting, which will be held at
the club rooms in. the Masonic
building.
ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM
k-KlDAY AFTERNOON
National Education ' Week is .be
ing, observed in the Highlands
school, and the ministers of the
various churches are cooperating
with the school in this work. The
high ischool gave a special program
on Monday, and the upper elemen
tary grades on Wednesday.
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
the first, second, third and fourth
grades will give a special Armistice
Day program, under the direction
of their respective teachers, Miss
Veva Howard, Mrs. J. M. Hall,
Miss Nina Howard, and Miss Mat
tie Wilkes. The Rev. R B. Du
Pree will lead the devotional.
The public iis cordially invited to
(attend.
FUNMAKERS TO PRESENT
PLAYS NOVEMBER 17 '
. The Funmaker plays which the
P.-T. A. are sponsoring, will be
presented Thursday, November . 17
at 8 o'clock in the School Theatre.
Tickets are now on sale.
It has been agreed that the pro
ceeds from the evening will be
ued by the P.-T. A. for some
thing which both the P.-T. A. and
the Funmakers believe will be ad
vantageous for the school. Since
the 'P.-T. A. is sponsoring the en
tertainment Mr. Summer has al
lowed the free use of the theatre
for rehearsals.
The cast for "I'm Terribly Sorry,"
which was not. complete last week,
is as follows: Betty Speed, Estelle
Edwards, Audrey Aiken, Tom
Chastain, Jean Keener, Charles Mc
Dowell, Earl Young, Harold Speed,
I3uddy Thompson, "Sunbeams" and
"Pirates."
The three plays are all amusing
and the casts have put their best
efforts into making them entertain
ing to everyone. This is the first
evening of plays the Funmakers
have given for a year, and the first
program sponsored by another com
munnity organization. It is there:
fore in high hopes and a good deal
of assurance that they contemplate
a capacity audience the." night of
the 17th.
FIRST ISSUE OF' SCHOOL
PAPER OUT FRIDAY
The first issue of the Highlands
school paper, The Mountain 'Iran,
made its appearance on Friday, No
vember 4, and is a very attractive
publication. The paper contains
items of. interest from each grade
and is published by the high school
students, with the. following .staff :
Editor-in-chief, L. C. Nix; asso
ciate editor, Elmer McDowell, ad
vertising manager, Doris Potts ; as
sistant advertising manager, Mo
zelle Bryson; circulation manager,
Edith Crunkleton; .society editor,
Jessie Keener; humor editor, ' Eu
gene Paul; reporters, Ernest Mun
ger, Virginia Mae Edwards, Vic
tor Smith, Fred Littleton; faculty
adviser, Miss Whiteside.
This paper will be published
monthly and may be had in single
copies, or by yearly subscription.
B. Y. P. U. MEETING
LARGLY ATTENDED
The rainy weather Sunday eve
ning was no drawback to the B.
Y. P. U., which met as usual, with
20 members present. This number
does not include the Junior or In
termediate Unions. Carleton Cleave
land, the president, was in charge
of the devotional service, and Paul
Walden, the group captain, had
charge of the lesson program, the
subject ; being "Money Talks for
Christ." Those taking part on the
program were, Mildred Littleton,
Edward Potts, Oarleton Cleave
land, and Mrs. A. B. Potts. The
three. Unions are doing good work
and increasing in membership. Prac
tically all of these young people
remain for the church services.
PLANS MADE FOR
BOY SCOUT CLUB
Twelve invited boys met with the
Rev. R. B. DuPree and Louis Ed
wards at the Satulah club rooms
Sunday afternoon, November 6, for
the purpose of talking over plans
for the proposed Boy Scout club.
These 12 boys are to invite other
boys to join the club, and Wed
nesday, November 16," will be char
ter night. .
This club is being organized und
er the auspices of the Lions, club,
with Mr. DuPree elected scout
master and Mr. Edwards assistant
scoutmaster. . The boys are very
enthusiastic over the prospect of
a .scout cjub.
P.-T. A. HELD REGULAR
MEETING TUESDAY, NOV. 1
The Parent-Teacher Association
held its regular meeting on Tues
day, November 1. The association
voted . to make future meetings
more of a social affair. The meet
ing on December 6 will feature a
musical, with Mrs. O. F. Summer
and her pupils, Mrs. R. B. DuPree
and her pupils, Mrs. A.' C. Holt
arid Mrs. Frank Bloxham ion
the program. A tea will. be given
in the school lunch room immedi-
ately following the musical pro
gram. The rummage sale sponsored by
this association on Saturday, No
vember 5, netted approximately $15.
POUND PARTY GIVEN
FOR REV. W. F. BEADLE
M embers of the Highlands Meth
odist church and members of. the
Cashiers Methodist church gave
their pastor, the Rev. W. F. Beadle
and Mrs. Beadle, a "pounding" on
Wednesday evening, " November 2,
at the parsonage. This get-to-gether
was well attended by the members
of both churches, and a very pleas
ant evening was spent.
W. M. U. HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING
The Woman's Missionary Union
of the Baptist church held an .un
usually interesting meeting at the
parsonage on Monday afternoon,
November 7, with 11 members pres
ent. Mrs. M. A. Pierson led the
opening prayeyr and Mrs. Carl Zoell
ner conducted the meeting. The
topic for the day was "China." The
speakers and their subjects are as
follows: Mrs. O. F. Summer, "China
50 Years Ago;" Mrs. S, T. Marett,
"China of Today;" Mrs. M. A.
Pierson, 'The War and Missions in
China;" Mrs, Guy Paul, "The Co
operative Program at Work in
China;" Mrs. Bessie Cleaveland,
"Medical Work and Workers;"
Mrs. Lawrence Hicks, "Evangelistic
Work and Workers;" Mrs. J. G.
Benfield, "China 0f Tomorrow;"
- -,v.. s. a.ixi. m j. I.:,lAOW' wWlv.v....i. ....' '..v. yi". i V
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Plavinu in three important games
Columbia game; Co-Captain Eric (Red) Tipton, Duke halfback in the Duke-Syracuse tussle; and Benny
Sheridan, Notre Dame back, playing against Minnesota's vaunted Gophers in one of the day's biggest games.
Mrs. Carl Zoellner, "Our Chinese
Neighbors." ;
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mr. Benfield.
SCHOOL NOTES
The second grade undef the di
rection of their ' teacher, Mrs. J.
M. Hall, had charge of -the chapel
exercises last Friday morning.
Wearing "Mother Goose" costumes
this grade, presented "The Truth
About Mother Goose." The devo
tional was led by Frances Crane,
and Billy Waller announced the
program.
Bernice Keener "was reader; the
playmates were Maxine Talley,
Doris Keener, Mary Phillips, Peggy
Gibson and Mary Crunkleton;
Farmer's Wife, Fay Reese; Little
Miss Muffett, Ethel Crane; Jack-be-Nimble,
Fred Talley; Little Boy
Blue, Billy Waller; Little Bo-Peep,
Alene Owens ; Tom-the-Piper's Son,
Lendall Waller; Jack Spratt, Al
bert Lee Crane; Mrs. Spratt, Mar
gie Stewart; Little Tommy Green,
Duane Edwards; Johnny Stout,
Felix Speed; Three Men With ia
Tub, Ernest Webb, James Reese,
and Ronald Jenkins; Dr. Foster,
Harry Holt, Jr.; Little Jack Horn
er, Billy Regan ; The Little Girl
with a Curl, Fay Reese; Jack and
Jill, Mack Hopper and Lillian
Zachary ; Mistress Mary, Quite Con
trary, Ernestine Zachary, her Flow
ers, Doris Gibson, Geraldine Moss,
Helen Talley and, Anne Parker;
Old Mother Goose, . Eula Crane ;
stage manager, Billy Speed.
The lunchrdom is now serving
free lunches to nine children. One
of these children gained five and
a half pounds in one month. The
pupils of the grammar grades are
given free milk three days a week
at 10 o'clock in the morning. This
milk does not interfere with the
drinks at dinner time. The lunch
room workers regret that free milk
for the mid-morning lunch cannot
be served every day.
The Rev. Frank Bloxham was a
welcome guest at the lunchroom on
Wednesday pf last week.
,
Since the Clear Creek pupils were
taken from the Highlands school,
because the construction work on
the Walhalla road made it impos
sible to keep to , the schedule, the
number taking lunch at school has
been reduced, but the lunchroom
is stil serving approximately 135
pupils a day.
.- .
Beginning this week, the High
lands high school is to have a
Bible eour.se twice a week, on
Tuesdays and Thursdays, at 1 :30
o'clock. Forty-two students have
registered for this course, which is
entirely voluntary on the( part of
the students- The Rev. R. B. Du
Pree is the teacher.'
The illness, of Mis. Martha Gott
wals is a source of regret, to her
many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Marett left
Monday for Winter Haven, Flat
They will also visit Sarasota and
other points in the .state. Mr. and
Mrs. Marett expect to be away
two or three weeks.
Mrs. W. O. Jones and her daugh
ter, of Elberton, Ga., spent affew
Saturday will be. left to right:
days at the Jones cottage last week.
Mr. and Airs. A. D. Bolton, ot
Commerce, Ga., spent the' week-end
with Mrs. Bolton's father, W. S.
Davis and Mrs. Davis. 1
Steve Potts and Wendell. Cleave
land spent the week-end in Atlanta,
the guests of Mr. Potts' sister,
Mrs. Jay Chapman and Mr. Chap
man. Air. and Mrs. Frank B. Cook and
their two daughters, Mary Bascom
and Beverly, have returned from a
i$it with relatives in Greenwood
and Troy, S. C.
R. S. Elrod, of Atlanta, is build
ing a house on his Maple street
property. Mr. Elrod expects to
ouild two other houses later.
Air. and Airs. Tudor Calloway
and their daughter, Joan, have
moved into the J. E. Potts cottage
jii Fifth street.
Airs. Kitty Reese Harris has gone
to Sarasota , Fla., where .she has
accepted a position for the winter.
Airs. Harris . spent a week in At
lanta before going to Sarasota.
Harry Hall has returned to RaU
eigh after-spending the week-end
with relatives here.
Mr. and Airs. Barney Wilson
made a business trip to Atlanta on
Aionday of this week.
Mr. and Airs. Louis Edwards
have rented the Blanchard cottage
on East Main street for the winter.
Among those attending the fair in
Anderson, S. C, last week were:
T. M. Keener, Aliss Jessie Keener,
Miss Jean Keener and Miss Alargie
Waller. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Ed
wards, Miss Virginia Mae Edwards,
Aliss Mozelle Bryson and Billy Ed
wards, Mrs. Aleta Hall, Mrs. W.
R. Potts, Alias Peggy Potts, and
Aliss Caroline Hall. Mrs. J, E.
Hicks, Airs. Gus Baty,. Miss Esther
Waldroop, and "Rink" Baty.
Air. and Airs. R. B. Eskrigge
have returned to their home in
New Orleans, after several months
spent at their summer place,
"World's End," on Satulah. ,
Buck Creek
By RUTH WOOD
Rev. Oscar Nix, of Satolah, Ga.,
filled ' his regular appointment last
Saturday and Sunday mornings.
His topic Sunday was "Prayer
Changes Things." A large congre
gation was in attendance. .
Mrs. Fannie Southard, of Lenoir,
fomerly of this community, was
visiting her brother, Willie Barnes,
over the week-end.
Rev. Charlie Jennings, of Frank
lin, has been in the cornmunity
several days doing carpenter work
for Ennis Tilson.
' We are glad' to report that Mrs.
Annie Barnes, who has been ill, is
slowly improving.
Bill Queen, of Willets, was a re
cent visitor in this community.
We have had a heavy rainfall for
the last few days, totaling about
five inches, in about 36 hours.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moss were
visiting Mrs. AIoss' ,sister, Mrs.
Rogers, Sunday.
Felix Rogers, of Jackson county,
was visiting in the community the
first of the week.
A .series of .meeting has begun at
Buck Creek Baptist church. The
pastor, Rev. J. O. Nix, is being as
sisted by the Rev Charlie Jennings,
i ' I ij' - - I
'
I. F. Fike, Navy end in the Navy--
of Franklin. The public is cordially
invited to attend the meetings. The
services are held at 11 o'clock a. m.,
also at 7 p. m.
3
ILTAOREVLU
HORN'S SHOE SHOP SAYS
WE ARE STILL MENDING
SHOES
As the days grow cold,
And the frost is on,
Have your shoes half soled,
And you'll then' be strong.
HORN'S SHOE SHOP
Opposite Courthouse
"W Buy and Sell"
Box 212 Troy F. Horn
Is Your RUPTURE
MERE?
Why delay proper palliktlr
treatment f If ion suffer from
rupture snd toui doctor
dTlMs the dm of a Drooer-
flttint lupport send for the
facta about our perfected truss
Invention the Brooks Appli
ance for reducible rupture
with the Automatio AIR
CUSHION suDDort. Thou
sands bought b7 doctors for themselves and patients.
ImI mi Trial Hade4omeaaure. Individual fit-
tins for man, woman or cblld. Low-pricea, urn-
tan. durable. No obnoxiona iDlinn or hard nidi;
no metal sriraie to rust. Bate ana comfortable.
Helps Nature set result. Not sold throurb stores
Information sent free in plain sealed envelope.
BROOKS APPLIANCE CO. "shK
beware or imitations, write toaay lor ruu
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(2omottinj
-55i5tance
We understand every re
quirement for every fun
eral occasion, serving all
faiths with, services held
in the family's residence,
church or in our homelike
funeral establishment
Our trained staff, respon
sive o every need of the
bereaved, renders comfort
ing assistance when it is
most needed.
The helpful, personal qual
ity of our service never
varies.' It is always the
same whatever the family
decides to spend.
.. - . .' :
Appropriateness In tuner
als depends more upon
Good Taste than Prlce
PHONE 106 NIGHT PHONE 70
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