THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1939
THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN
.-PAXSE-ftHHEE
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
and
COMINGS AND GOINGS
MRS. LESTER S. CONLEY, PHONE 104
COGGINS-HIGDON
Mr. and Airs. Alex' Montgomery
Covins, of Ellijay, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Mis.s
Pearl Geneva Coggins to Mr. Theo
dore Warner Higdon, of Higdon
ville. '
The ceremony was performed at
10 a. in. Saturday, August 5, by
Judge K. C. Ramey at Payton,
Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Clarke
Soper, of Franklin, . were atten
dants at the ' wedding. Homer
Mashburn also accompanied the
party.
The bride was attired in a dress
of sheer navy blue crepe with ac
cessories to match. Her corsage
was of pink rosebuds.
Mr. Higdon is employed in the
mining department of Minerals
Inc., and for the present the couple
will make their home with the
groom's mother, Mrs. T. 11. Higdon,
oi Higdon villi.
RAY-MAY
Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Kay, of
West's Mill, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss kebekah
Kay, to Clinton May, of Flats.
The wedding ceremony was per
formed in Clarkesville, Ga., on
Saturday afternoon, December 24,
1938.
Mr. and Mrs. May were ac
companied to Clarkesville by Mr.
and Mrs. Martin L. Angel, of
Franklin. .
GARDEN CLUB MEETS
, AT ARROWOOD
Mrs. Charles Melichar and Mrs.
Zeb W. Conley were hostesses to
the Franklin Garden Club on Mon
day afternoon at Arrowood for the
v regular monthly business meeting,
with approximately 20 members
present.
The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. Melichar, president. Fol
lowing the reports from the dif
ferent committees and the secre
tary's report, a discussion was held
on the flower show, how the flow
ers should be arranged, judged and
entered, and a committee com
posed of Mrs. Frank Higdon, chair
man ; Mrs..- W. A. Rogers, Mrs.
Herbert E. Church, Mrs. John M.
Archer and Miss Mary Willis,
was appointed to make the rules
and by-laws. These should include,
the number of entries of one per
son in the show and how the flow
ers should be arranged aid judged.
Mrs. J antes L. Averell read a
very interesting paper on the "Le
gend of Standing Indian.' sue al
so read an article about Joyce
Kilmer, poet, and author of the
poem "Trees," who was a" World
War hero, killed in action in
France on July 30, 1918, at the
age of 31. - ' .
This Memorial Forest located in
Graham county, was dedicated July
30, 1936, on the 18th anniversary
of the fatal day in France when.
Joyce Kilmer was killed. Mrs.
Averell also sang "Trees'' af the
closing of the program.
The hostesses served delicious
refreshments consisting of cake,
sandwiches, punch, and water
melons. U. D. C. TO MEET WITH
MRS. LESTER S. CONLEY '
The Macon county Chapter of
the United Daughters of Confed
eracy will meet at the home of
Mrs. Lester S. Conley, on Harri
son avenue, for their regular
monthly business and social meet
ing, on Monday, August 14, at
3 o'clock. All members are urged
to attend.
Miiss Frances Nelson, of Chat
tanooga, Tenii., is spending sever
al days in . F'ranklin, the house
guest of Miss Ruth Higgins at
her home on Harrison avenue.
Miss Willie Belle McKinney and
Miss Louise Shook, of Hiawassee,
Ga., are spending several days with
Miss McKinney's sisters, Mrs.
Medford Messer and Mis.' Ruth
McKinney.
Mrs. A. L. McLean and Miss
Florence Stalcup have returned to
their respective homes after at
tending a: meeting in Raleigh last
week. While there Mrs. McLean
also visited her son, Ralph Mc
Lean and Mrs. McLean.
Mrs. John Guffee has returned
to her home at West's Mill, after
a visit with her daughter, Mr
Charlie Nargett and Mr.- Nargett,
at their home at Davidson.
L. H. Curtis, of Rabun Gap,
Ga., was a visitor in Franklin
Tuesday.
Mrs. L. A. Jollay and sister,
Catherine Young, are visiting their
brother, John T. Young and Mrs.
Young, in Athens, Ga., this week,
and will visit their brother, Louis
Young, and Mrs. Young in Clay
ton, Ga., as they return home.
Mrs. Laura Smith and Miss Hal
lie Stiwinter, who spent the past
week in F'ranklin visiting relatives
and friends, have returned to
their homes in Gainesville, Ga.
On their return they were ac
companied by Miss Rosalind Bul
gin, who spent the week-end with
her mother, Mr. George Bulgin.
Mr.' and. Mrs. O. A. Dellevig, of
F'ort Lauderdale, F'la., and Miss
Thelma Waldroop, of West Palm
Beach, P'la.t are visiting their
mother, Mrs. Grover Lewis, at her
home ' on Franklin, Route ' .1.
Mr., .and Mrs. Thomas Crispe
and little daughter, Jeanette, of
Seattle, Wash., are visiting Mr.
Crispe's sister, Mrs. John Higdon
and Mr. Higdon, at their home on
Cartoogechaye.
Mrs. Berry Kigdou and daugh
ters, Misses Sarah Florence and
Nan, and .son, Frank, and Mrs
Rigdon's mother, Mrs. Joe Baker,
of Tifton, Ga., were the guests of
Di;. and' Mrs. R. M. Kimmer at
their home on Bid well street, last
week.
J. Wiley Hickman has returned
to his home at Leatherman, after
spending several weeks in Ault,
Colo., visiting -his brother, J. D.
Rickman, and family.
Mrs. Jessie Oliver and daughter,
Miss Mattie Will Oliver, of Ue
catur, Ga., are spending several
days visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. l.on Camubell.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Enloe have
returned to their home in Akron,
Ohio, after spending a week with
Mr. Enloe's father, T. 11. Enloe,
at his home on upper Cartooge
chaye. Miss Staley Smith, of Greenville,
N. C, is visiting her cousin, Miss
Mattie Pearl Bryson, at her home
at West's Mill.
Miss Lula Enloe has returned to
her home in Atlanta after spend
ing three weeks on Cartoogechaye
visiting her three brothers and oth
er relatives and friends,
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Johns
ton and son, Murray, have return
ed to their home in-- Decatur, Ga.,
after spending the week-end -with
Mr. Johnston's mother, Mrs. T. J,.
Johnston, at her home on Harri
son avenue.
Miss Jane Harris has recently
been appointed home management
supervisor farm security admini
stration, for Jackson county.. Miss
Harris will make her headquarters
in Franklin for the present and
will be located in the FSA office
in the agricultural building on
Church street.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Somas, of
West Palm Beach, Fla., were the
dinner guests of Miss Thelma
Waldroop at her home on Frank
lin, Route 1, Wednesday evening.
Miss Lois Waldroop, of Canton,
spent last week visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Grover Lewis, at her home
on Franklin, Route 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bryson and
daughter, Nora Lee, have returned
to their home in Detroit, Mich.,
after spending two weeks visiting
their parents, Robert T. Bryson
and "Mrs. Bryson,' and Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Morgan, at their
homes at West's Mill. ;
Mrs. John Rigdon has returned
to her home in Tifton, Ga., after
spending .several 'weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. R. M. Rimmer and
Dr. Rimmer, at their home on
Bidwell street.
T. W. Jones and family have
returned to their home in Norfolk,
Va., after spending, a week in
Franklin and surrounding vicinity
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Oliver and
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Chewning
have returned to their homes in
Decatur, Ga., after a visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Camp
bell. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Por
ter, Jr., and young daughter have
returned to their home in Nash
ville, Tenn., after a visit with Mr.
Porter's parent, Mr. and Mrs. T.
W. Porter, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie E. Saun
ders and daughter, Anna Mae,, of
Lexington, Ky., are .spending' this
week visiting Mrs. Saunders' par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Cabe,
at their home on Franklin, Route
4, and other relatives in the Holly
Springs community.
Miss "Nancy Jones, who is tak
ing nursing training at Duke Uni
versity at Durham, is spending her
vacation here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gilmer A.- Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid and
two daughters, of Murphy, spent
the week-end with Mr Reid's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Reid,
Sr., at their lome on Franklin,
Route 4i and Mrs. Reid's mother,
Mrs. A. S. Solesbee, at her home
on Franklin, Route 3. On their
return they were accompanied by
Mrs. Solesbee, who will spend sev
eral day in Murphy.
Miss Sadie Fleming, of Boone
ville, .spent the past week in Frank
lin, the guest of Miss Myrtle Bo
lick, at her home on Riverview
street.
Miss Bea Smith has returned to
her home in Chattanooga, after
spending three weeks visiting Miss
Ruth Higgins at her home on
Harrison avenue. ' -
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mashburn,
of Cisco, Texas; Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Barton and two children, of
Kilgore, Texas', are spending two
weeks in Franklin, the house
guests of Mis Ethel Hurst at her
home on Harrison avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Johnston
and family have returned to their
Plunges 150 Feet, Lives
i "Srs ' h
:h ?! a v
K 05 O
V7'' : A
. V ; . jfH
1 -' - .-, HA 4-
Miraculously escaping death when
her car plunged 150 feet from a
viaduct, Mrs. Edna Bnrdick of New
York suffered only a few scratches
in the almost unbelievable accident.
The broken line indicates the de
scent of the automobile, which was
left a crumpled wreck. Bottom:
Mrs," Burdlck treated at hospital.
home in Tampa, Fla., after a
visit here with Mr. Johnston's
mother, Mrs. b S. Johnston,
Walter W. McConnell and son,
Harry, left Saturday for Spring
field, 111., where they will spend
several days visiting their' sister-
i i . A- u ..ii..
ni-idw aim aunt, i.urs. ucnc
Bowers, '
Air. and Mrs. Ray Brandt are
spending several days in Bain-
bridge, Pa., visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. F, J. Porter, of Richmond,
Va., arrived Sunday for an ex
tended visit to her . parents, Mr
and Mrs. St. Clair Anderson, and
her sister, Mrs. Carl P. Cabe and
Mr. Cabe, at their home on Hart-
nsoi'i avenue, .
Lee Guffey left Saturday for
the U. S. hospital at Norfolk, Va.
where he will remain for some
lime under treatment.
Carey , Cabe, of Otto, who ha
been home for several weeks, fol
lowing an illness, returned to his
work at Barrett, W. Va., luesday.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Polk Allman an
nounce the birth of a son, James
Koland, at their home at Webster,
on Thursday, July 20. Mrs. All-
man will be remembered as Miss
Maude Roland, of Macon county.
Z. D. Buchanan Passes
At Oak Ridge Home
Z. Dee Buchanan died at his
home in the Oak Ridge commun
ity on Wednesday, July 19, follow
ing an illness of several months.
Mr. Buchanan, a well-known
farmer of Macon county, was born
in Little . Rock, Ark., in 1800, and
moved to this county when quite
young. In 1880 lie was married to
Mj.ss Tabitha Moore. He was a
member of the Ridgecrest Baptist
church and was a man who will
be greatly missed in his com
munity.
Funeral services were held at the
Ridgecrest Baptist church on
Thursday afternoon with the Rev.
C: C. Welch, pastor, assisted by
the Rev. W. L. Bradley, of Etna,
and the Rev. Mr. Rogers, of Hay
wood county.
Surviving are his widow and six
children; one son, George L. Buch
anan, of Franklin . Route 2, and
five daughters, Mrs. R. V. Ford,
of Wayncsville; Mrs. Arthur L.
Jacobs, of Aslieville; Mrs. John
Snyder, Mrs. Wiley A. Sellers and
Mrs, Jesse Thompson, all of Frank
lin Route 4. There are 29 grand
children and 16 great grandchil
dren. Bryson Reunion To
Be Held August 20
The annual Bryson reunion will
be held at the home of Mrs. James
L. Bry.son at West's Mill on Sun
day, August 20.
The program committee is mak
ing plans to have some good
speakers, special music and read
ings.. All descendants of this clan
are invited . to attend and bring
basket lunch.
CARD OF THANKS
We want to thank our neighbors
and friends for their many deeds
of kindness and acts of sympathy
shown us in the recent sickness
and death of our. wife and mother,
Mrs. Clara Enloe, and for the
mariy beautiful floral offerings.
.' T, B, Enloe and Children,
ltc ' ;''
Highlands
MRS. H.
CHURCH NOTES
Highlands Baptist Church
Rev. J. G. Benfield, Pastor
10 a. I a. Sunday school.
11 a. tiii Sermon,
7 p. in. -B. T. U.
8 p. m. Sermon.
Church of the Inoarnation '
Rev. Frank Bloxham, Rector
11 a. in. Morning prayer and
sermon. i,
Service conducted by the Rev.
L. Fitz-James Hindry, of St. Aug
ustine, -Fla.,
Highlands Presbyterian Church
Rev. R. B. DuPree, Pastor
10:15 a. in. Church school.
11 a, m. Worship.
8 p. in. Christian Endeavor.
Highlands Methodist Church
Rev. W. F. Beadle, Pastor
10 a. in. Church school.
11 a. in. Worship1.
6 p. in. Junior league.
8 p. in. Worship.
REV. M. A. ADAMS TO
CONDUCT BAPTIST SERVICES
Rev. M. A. Adams of Riither
fordton will have charge of the
services at -the Baptist church here
next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
Mr. Adam represents' the United
Dry Forces in the western part of
the state.
SCHOOL TO OPEN ON
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6
According to an announcement
by Prof. O. F. Summer, the High
lands school , will open Wednesday,
September U, a week later than
the rest of the county schools,
due to the fact that many of the
school' patrons and children will be
busy througli Labor Day week-end.
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A two weeks' daily vacation
Bible school will begin at the
Presbyterian church next Monday,
August 14, under the direction of
Mr. Hubert Wardlaw, Bible school
director for Aslieville Presbytery.
The ages of the pupils in this
school will, range from four to 18
years, and classes will be from
9 o'clock a. rri. to 11 o'clock a. m.
Other churches in Highlands are
cooperating in the work of this
school.
HIGHLANDS LOSES TO
UlLLARD SUNDAY
.In a ..sevcli-iuiiing ' game last
Sunday, Highlands was defeated
with a score of 10 to 7 by the
Diilard, Ga., team on the home
field. Highlands is scheduled to
play v the Anderson, S. C, strong
Equinox team here next Sunday
afternoon, and a close game is
predicted.
B. Y. P. U. ACTIVITIES
BY MILDRED LITTLETON
Sarah Walden lead the opening
prayer in the Sunday night pro
grain. The subject of the . lesson
was "A Passion for Souls." Carle
ton Cleaveland and Sarah Walden
gave interesting talks on "The
Passion of a Consecrated Cross
Bearer," and "The Passion of an
Authoritative Ambassador.''
The Bible Quiz leader, Sarah
Walden, asked questions on the
daily Bible readings for the past
week. A prize is being offered to
the one that answers the most
questions, in two months.- After the
Quiz, the program was turned over
to. Guy Paul, Jr., the director, who
lead the Unions in a song service
for the general assembly program.
NOTED SINGERS VISIT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Visiting singers' at the Presby
terian church last Sunday morn
ing were Ben and James Mann of
Aslieville. Although only 19 and
16 vears of age, these young men
possess remarkable voices, and
have taken part in a number ot
college operas as well as radio
programs. The morning worship
service included a four-point ser
mon, interspersed with musical
numbers by the Messrs. Mann and
a special number by the choir.
Ben and James sing in a concert
at Montreat next Saturday..!
GREENE SUMMER HOME
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Fire thought to have been caus
ed by a spark from the kitchen
flue destroyed the W. F. Greene
summer home on Fifth street Fri
'day evening about 7 o'clock. Vol
untary firemen succeeded in re
moving a few articles of furniture
from the burning : building. Mr.
Greene, owner of the home, lives
in Birmingham, '.Ala., and the place
has been occupied this, .summer by
the J. D. Hammett family of
Honea Path, S. C, who were at
home at- the time of the fire. Par
tial insurance was carried through
the Frank B. . Cook insurance
agency here.
Highlands has a splendid fire
record, this, being ' the first total
fire loss inside the city limits in
six years.
ROACH-ALEXANDER
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Christine Roach,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Roach, of Tollywood, to , John
Highlights
G. STORY
Alexander of Highlands. The cere
mony took place in Clayton, Ga.,
July 10, in the presence of two
iriemls of the couple, Miss Lillion
Gregg, and Joe Baty. Mr. Alex
ander is employed by the Sinclair
Refining company and the couple
will make, their home here.
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
At the annual meeting of the
Hudson Library 'Association Thurs
day August 3, at the home of
Miss Mary J. Crosby, Miss M. A.
Raveuel wa.s re-elected president,
Miss Albci'tmu Staubw and Miss
Mary J. Crosby, vice-presidents;
Miss Dorothea Harbison, treasur
urer, and Miss Cora M iltimore,
secretary. Miss' M iltimore was for
a lonn term of year.s head libra
rian at the University of Florida,
at Gainesville. She succeeded .Miss
Rebecca Nail, who resigned after
eight consecutive years as secre
tary. Mrs. S. ,T. Marell's resignation
as vice-president was regretfully
accepted. Mrs. Maretl has lieeii
connected with the library for the
past 10 year.s, first as librarian,
and later serving as vice-president
tor a number ot years. The hoard
of trustees is composed of Miss
M. l). Warren, Mrs. Potts, Mrs.
J. A. Hines.'and Mrs. Arthur L.
Bliss. Mrs. Bliss succeeds Miss
Albertina Staub, who asked to be
relieved of her duties as -trustee,
but, who, giving up her trustee;
ship, was elected vice-president.
After the election of officers the
Association entered into a general
discussion of plans for the year.
Mr. and Mrs. Bliss gave a li
brary table for the children, as
well as a ' number ' of children's
books. At the close of the meet
ing delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess. After the
refreshments the trustees met in
executive session and appointed
Miss Gertrude Harbison to serve
as librarian for another year. Miss
Harbison has served very .efficient
ly in this capacity for the past
several years.
SATURDAY'S CHILDREN
HAS NOTABLE CAST
The' cast of Saturday's Children
in a- matinee showing here 'Mon
day, August 14, brings together the
very pick of the Barter Theatre
company. Edith Sununer, who plays
the leading role will be remember
ed as the winner of the Laurette
Taylor award in competitive audi
tions against nearly a hundred
other ambitious actors. In' this
play she lias a wonderful oppor
tunity to play a role that is young
and sympathetic and for which she
is entirely suited. Otis Morse, the
male lead, will be welcomed in
all his parts. The other excellent
performers are Betty Miller, Paul
Gene, Jean Hazelwood and Larry
Gates.
The purpose of the recently or
ganized Highlands Little Theatre
in bringing this show here is to
stimulate interest in their own first
play, Dulcy, which they are pre
senting August 29, and to show
what this Little Theatre hopes to
grow into, v
REV. R. B. DuPREE HONORED
AT BIRTHDAY DINNER
A delightful event of last Fri
day evening was the surprise birth
day dinner given at the manse by
Mrs. DuPree, honoring her hus
ban, the Rev. R. B. DuPree, on his
28th birthday anniversary. An at
tractive color scheme of green and
white was used in the dining room,
and centering the beautifully ap
pointed table was a large white
birthday cake, topped with 28
candles.
Enjoying the occasion with Rev.
and Mrs. DuPree were: Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Gaines, Miss Lucy
Gray and Elmer. Crawford, of
Franklin; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
McCarty, Mrs. Margaret DuPree
and W. B. Hickman.
Visiting Miss Rosalie Howell at
her home. Follvo. at thp Cnunirv
Club are Mrs. James Finckel of
Washington, D. C, and Anthony
Carlisle of London, England.
Miss Betty Harville of Atlanta
is spending several days with her
cousin, Miss Rebecca Harris, at
her home on East Main street.
Mrs. E. J. Bailey and Miss Bess
Mine, of Baltimore, Md., arrived
Tuesday for a visit with their
Specials for Cash
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK
4 Lb. Cartons .. 36c
8 Lb. Cartons 70c
I ARD 4 Lb- PaiU 40c
:LdSXMJ. 8 Lb. Pails ' . 79c
16 Lb. Pails $1.57,
BEST GRADE STREAKED MEAT, Lb. 07c'
Watch This Ad Each Week and
Save the Difference
TALLEY & BURNETTE
HIGHLANDS, N. C.
mother, Mrs. J.. A. Hines, at
Chestnut Burr cottage. They will
visit relatives in " Raleigh . and
Keenansville before returning to
Baltimore
l'riciuts ot Mrs. George Talley
of Clear Creek will be pleased .to
learn that she' is now able to go
about the house after having been
confined . to her bed for the past
seven weeks.
Born to Mr, and Mrs. .Floyd
Lamb iit their home here, a son,
on. July 27, whom they -have nam
ed Jack Edward.
'Mr. and Mrs. Owen Scott have
returned to their home in Union
Point, Ga., after spending the week
end with their niece, Mrs. W. 11.
Cobb, and Mr. I'o'bb, at their home
on Satulah road. Mrs. .Willie Nevv
soine who came up with Mr. and
Mrs. Scott remained lor a several
weeks'. Aisif with Mr. ami Mrs.
Cobb.
I ''. and Mrs. George McAlihy.
of Atlanta are spending two
.weeks with their daughter,' Miss
Louise Cramer, at home at the
ountry club.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sams have
returned to Atlanta after a two
vcek',s stay with Mr. ami Mrs.
K. B. Ksk'riggc at World's End,
on .Satulah mountain. ''For their
last week -end here, Mr. ami Mrs.
Sams had as their nucst Mrs.
Albert Howell, also of Atlanta.
1 r. Andrews, head of the per
sonnel of the Florida Slate College
for Women, at Tallahassee, i, vis
iting Mrs. O. K. Young and her
daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth
young, at their home on the Wal
halla road.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Talley's
daughter . and her husband from
West Palm Beach, Fla., are spend
ing some time With them at Kalal
ianta Orchards, on the Walhalla
road..
Mr. ami Mrs. Randolph Davis,,
their small son, Tommy, of Clin
ton, S.- C, and Mrs. Gray of
Fountain Inn, S. C, are guests of
the Rev. ami Mrs. R. B. DuPree.'.
Other Sunday dinner guests of
the Dul'rees were the Messrs.
James and lien Mann of Aslieville.
Dr. and Mrs. Ernest' W'ahl of
Thomasville, Ga., who have been
at Tricemont Terrace for some
time, have moved into their recent
ly completed home on Bearpen,
Mountain. '
Dr. and Mrs. V. W. Burns of
Stuart, Fla., are occupying Mrs.
W. S. Ashton's cottage on Mir
ror Lake for two weeks. Mrs.
Fred Am of Mobile, Ala., . has
rented the Charles du ilignon cot
tage on Mirror Lake for a month.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
B, R. Lawrence at "Sunnalee" were
Mr., and Mrs. W. B. Lawrence
and son, William, of Greenville,
S. C, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Van
Diviere of Miami, F'la., are ex
pected to arrive in a few days for
a visit with Mr. and -Mrs. Law-
renrf
Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Thomasson
of -Greenwood,, S. C, spent Mon
day in Highlands making arrange
ments for the building of their
new house on Cullasaja drive.
Mr. and -Mrs. Ralph Hodgson
and their daughter, Miss Margue
rite Hodgson, of Athens, 'Ga., are .
guests of Mrs. F. ,W. Altstaetter
at Laurel Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Clay of
Miami, Fla., are guests at High-,
lands Manor.' 'Mr. Clay is Sports'
Editor of Miami Herald. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hill, and
their two sons of Atlanta, arrived
Sunday and are occupying Mrs.
E. L. Billstein's summer home on
East' Main street. Mr,s. Billstein
will be with Miss Rebecca Nail
during .their occupancy of her
home.
Dr. John Cook, Doctor of Phil
osophy at Cambridge college, Cam
bridge, ; England, was a recent
guest at the Potts House. Dr.
Cook, who is making a tour of
America, and getting impressions
of American people, was very fa
vorably impressed with. Highlands
and. the "congenial, splendid peo
ple" he met while here.
Dr. and Mrs. E. N. Schillinger
of Atlanta are' guests at Tricemont
To.-.-1.o m u,;n: : . i i
physician at the United States
Veteran hospital. Mr. and Mrs. G. .
P. McCord of Tallahassee, Fla.,
are also guests at Tricemont. Mr.
McCord is clerk of the supreme
court. .'-.'
An order .by a nation-wide gro
cery chain for 2,500,000 flour bags
was hailed recently by tie. Cotton
Textile Jnstitute as a "major vic
tory" in a campaign to boost the
home consumption 6f American
cotton.