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.
7:3Q 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.
Memorial Tribute Paid
Mrs. M. McA. Martin
Through Mrs. W. S. Davis
white flowers were placed on
the altar at the Episcopal
Church of the Incarnation
Sunday morning by McCoy H.
Martin of Jacksonville, Fla., in
memory of his mother, the late
Mrs. M. McA. Martin, on the
second anniversary of her death.
Mrs. Martin's favorite hymn
?nd a prayer were read by the
Rev. Wm. Baker.
Also in memory of his moth
er, who served many years as
summer organist at this church,
Mr. Martin has made a very
generous gift toward the pur
chase of a six ' hundred dollar
organ for the Church of the
Incarnation. This gift, along'
with a number of others, made
it possible to send in the order
for the organ several weeks ago.
Hudson Library Open
For Summer
The Hudson Library began
its summer schedule on Mon
day, and will observe the fol
lowing days and hours: Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday morn
ings from 10:30 to 12:30, and
Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day afternoons from 4 to 6
o'clock.
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH
Stop It In 5 Minutes
Successful treatments must be more than
surface applications. Most remediies <1o not
penetrate sufficiently. Requires a STRONG
PENETRATING MOBILE liquid. Alcohol
is VibKiy MOBILE. We suggest Te-oJ. It
contains RE.VCHES MORE GE-RMS
FASTER. Feci it PENETRATE. Most
druggists have the test size. Small supply
just arrived at Angel's Drug Store.
The half hour later opening
and closing time in the morn
ing schedule has been found by
the librarians to be more con
venient to most of the sum
mer visitors who patronize the
library. Miss Cora Miltimore
and Miss Barbara Zoellner are
volunteer assistant librarians for
the summer.
A meeting of the Trustees of
the Library Association was held
last week and plans made lor
the season, which will include
a number of benefits.
Dr. Couch, Director Of
Weyman Laboratory
The appointment of Dr. John
N. Couch of Chapel Hill as di
rector of the Weyman Labora
tory for the summer has been
announced by Dt. Ralph M.
Sargent, president of the High
lands Museum and Biological
Laboratory. Dr. Couch is head
of the boatny department at
the University of Norih Caro
lina, and is expected to be in
charge of the biological re
search at the laboratory during
the months of July and August.
Since the iirst of May, work at
the laboratory has been carried
on under the capable direction
of Miss Thelma Howell of Wes
leyan College.
The family of the late Dr. E.
E. Reinke of Nashville, Tenn.,
have offered Dr. Reinke's en
tire scientific library to the mu
seum and laboratory, and the
trustees plan to install this li
brary as a memorial to Dr.
Reinke, since he was the chief
founder and first director of
the laboratory.
Dr. Carodemos Lectures
Dr. Peter Carodemos of Clim
son College will give a lecture
on "Plastics" at the museum
Friday evening, July 13. at 3
o'clock. Dr. Carodemos is a
worker in the field of plastics
and will speak of the future of
this important material, and
what the development of the
plastics industry may mean ti
the Carolina region.
On Thursday evening of thiS
week the Museum presented a
showing of colored slides of
Blue Ridge Mountain views by
Ralph M. Sargent. Children's
nature-study classes began at
the Museum Tuesday morning
and will continue on Tuesdays
through the months of July and
August.
Open To Negroes
The announcement of Thurs
day matinees at Highlands
school theatre for negroes who
are here with their white em
ployers, has been made by Prof.
O. F. Summer, theatre manager.
Mi. Summer said also that the
center section of theatre seats
will be reserved for white pa
trins on Thursday afternoons.
lei V* &hc( l/cu Sample*
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Watch the individual or firm
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whom seldom advertise.
Get your advertising copy in
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'Phone 24.
Extra Teacher For
Highlands School
The allotment of an addi
tional high school teacher for
' Highlands school and the re
| election of the eleven former
' teachers have been anounced.
' Re-elected teachers are the
Misses Veva and Nina Howard,
j Miss Lois Keener, Miss Sally
Stephens, Miss Ethel Calloway.
Miss Virginia Edwards, Miss
Marion Lester, Mrs. Estelle Ster
gall, Mrs. Annie W, Pierson, W.
C. Newton and O.- F. Summer,
principal.
With the resignation of Miss
Stephens there are two vacan
cies on the staff yet to be fill
ed. Miss' Stephens was an ex
cellent teacher and a splendid
school lunchroom supervisor.
Her resignation is regretted by
the school authorities.
Real Estate Office
Opens In Highlands
R. E. Norton and J. E. Hicks
have opened a real estate of
fice in the postoffice building
under the firm name of Norton
& Hicks. Both are native High
Landers. Mr. Nortin has been
one if the leading surveyors of
this section for the past 25
years and Mr. Hicks is the for
mer owner and operator ol
Highlands Barber Shop.
Among the larger sales made
by the new firm the past week
were the Ben Thwaite property
or. Main Street bought by H. S.
Talley , and the Turner Dorris
property, former Highlands
Hardware building, on Fourth
street sold to C. E. Mitchell and
Wade Sutton. The use the pur
chasers plan to make of their
new properties has not been dis
closed.
Large Crowd Attends
Museum Opening
More than 150 guests attend
ed the summer opening of the
Highlands Museum Sunday af
ternoon. Prominent among the
special exhibitions was a dis
play of miniatures and oil por
traits by the artist, Mr^. B. E.
Fernow of Clemson, S. C. Par
ticularly appripriate were the
portraits of the late Henry W.
Sloan, a founder and trustee
of the Museum and Laboratory,
and of the late William L. Lip
pincott, seofstwjr-ol? Jibs- -cni:
poration until his death in 1942.
Other special exhibits includ
ed a collection of mountain in
sects, made by Hugh A. Sar
gent. Old time residents of
? Highlands were delighted to
view a copy of "The High
lander" for 1886; the first paper
printed in Highlands which is
of historical interest to the com
munity.
Refreshments for the after
noon were in charge of Mrs.
Clark Foreman. Serving at the
table were Mrs. Joe Masseyand
Dr. Jessie Moreland. Flowers
were contributed for the occa
sion and were arranged by the
Misses Marguerite and Clarissa
Ravenel.
Personal Mention
Kendall Pierson of Atlanta Is
spending the summer here with
his father, S. P. Pierson.
Mrs. Herbert Ostrander of
Sarasota, Fla., is visiting her
sister, Mrs. C. B. Boardman, at
the Boardman summer cottage
in the Mirror Lake section.
Miss Jeanne Parry, student
at the University of North Car
olina, Chapel Hill, has arrived
to spend the summer with her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Willard
H. Parry, at their summer home
on Little Yellow Mountain.
Seaman First Class Robert
Junior Beal has returned to
Bainbridge, Md? after a visit
with his mother, Mrs. Ruth
Beal. Seaman Beal has recent
ly completed his boot training
at Bainbridge. ]
Pfc. Wayne A. Reese, who has
been on guard duty at the pris
oner of war camp at Dublin,
Ga., for the past two years is
spending a furlough here with
LUKE PICKELSIMER
WHITES FROM GERMANY
Mr. and Mrs. Picklesimer, of
I Highlands, have received the
I following letter from their
nephew, Pfc. Luke Picklesimer.
who is now servirig in Germany.
Newinburg, Germany
May 28. 1945:
Dear Uncle and Aunt,
How are you both? I'm always
feeling good. As restrictions are
liberal, I can. teli you where I
am at present. I'm in Newin
burg, Germany about 200 miles
east of the Rine. I'm waiting
for transportation home and I
- hope it will be soon.
We are living beside the big
Stadium where Hitler was going
to dictate peace to the world.
This is the most beautiful
country I was ever in. Why
they wanted to fight beats me.
Their towns and homes are
flat on the ground. If we could
talk to the German people we
sure would be treated good, but
if we are caught talking to a
German it costs us $65.
I have won two battle stars
over here. Those and the time
I have in the army gives me
102 points, so they have got to 1
let me go.
I have found one man who
knows our folks in Amsterdam,
Holland. If I can I'm going to i
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walt
er Reese. Another son, ?gt.
Coleman M. Reese, who has
been overseas combat duty for
the past three years is also here
for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli T. Watson
of Hickory, N. C., and New York
City were weekend guests of
Mrs. Elsie Tarry at "Cheonon
dr.h".
Mrs. Watson Barratt of New
York City has been spending
several days at her home on
Satulah Mountain, and has as
her guest Miss Helen Augur al
so of New York City.
Mrs. B. S. Harkins of Oxnard,
Calif., arrived Sunday and will
spend some time with her
mother, Mrs. J. A. Hines, at
Chestnut Burt Cottage. Mrs.
J Harkins is the former Miss Bess
Hines, whose book of poems,
'Singing In the Heart", is now
I in its second edition.
- ?
Flight Officer Frank E. Flem
j daughter of Albany, Ga? are
j visiting Mrs. Fleming's moth
er, Mrs. G. D. Edwards at her
home on Fifth street.
' Mrs. Jimmie Moore leaves
, this week for her home in Bax
| ter Springs, Kans., after a visit
| here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Waller. Mrs. Moore
is the former Miss Eileen Wal
ler.
Attending the Presbyterian
young people's conference in
Montreat this week are Martha
Holt, Elizabeth Newton, Mary
Deas Anderson, Mary Bascom
Cook, Paul Price and the Rev.
and Mrs. Jack B. Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving S. Gumbel
of Washington and New York
are at their summer cottage in
Horse Cove for the first time
in three years. Mrs. Gumbel
spent several days at the Potts
House before the arrival of Mr.
Gumbel.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Whittle
and daughter, Miss Adele Whit
tle, of Sarasota, Fla., are oc
cupying their summer home on
Fifth street.
Mrs. J. E. McDowell returned
home Monday from a visit in
Washington, D. C., with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer McDowell.
Miss Sara Gilder and her
niece, Mrs. H. H. Bailey, Sr.,
are guests at Highlands Inn
while their home on Satulah
road is occupied by Dr. and
Mrs. Julian Chisholm of Savan
nah, Ga.
Mrs. Tearley Picklesimer spent
the past weekend in Atlanta,
Ga., attending the wedding of
her sister, Mi$s Annette Moore.
PHILLIPS' GARAGE
CLARENCE PHILLIPS ? TOM PHILLIPS
West Main St. (L. B. Phillips old stand)
Gas and Diesel Mechanics
WORK DONE PROMPTLY AND
REASONABLY? ALL MAKE OF CARS
TRUCKS AND TRACTORS
?
All Work Guaranteed
Tellico
There was an all day decora
tion service held at the Tellico
church May 27 with a large ;
crowd present and all enjoyed ]
the day's program.
Miss Lona Cook, who has been '
working at Lowell is spending
the summer with her mother. .
Mrs. Martha Cook. !
\
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Corner. |
o? Asheville, recently visited .
Mrs. Corner's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. V. C. DeHart.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Smith '
and family, of Iotla, have mov
ed in this section where Mr.
Smith has an acid wood con
tract. ?
Miss Bedell DeHart, of Lo
well, is spending the sumirier
with her parents. Mr. ^nd Mrs.
V? C. DeHart.
Mrs, Sam Guffie and children.
Bessie and Leslie, spent last
Sunday with their daughter and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wint De
Hart.
W. C. Zickgraf, of Franklin, j
is operating a timber job here, i
Furman Anderson of. Gastonia
was accompanied home by his !
mother, Mrs. Lou Anderson.
The Misses Gladys and Jossie
Collins of Bryson City, recently
look them up. Could you send
me some information on them?
I never thought about them be
fore the war because I didn't
think I'd ever be over here. Now
is the time to see them for I
might never get another chance.
This man speaks English and v
he told me they did also. He
told me they were very rich. I j
wouldn't care about that but 1 i
would like to see them.
X have been over all of
France, Belgium, part of Hol
land and Germany, now I
would like to go and take a look I
at Berlin, and then come back | 1
to the good old U. S. A. to stay ] ,
the rest of my life.
I think I will be home in six 1
months, and will tell you more
when I get there.
Love,
LUKE.
visited their parent. Mr, and
Mrs. Sam polling.
Sorry to report Harry Mor
gan Is still critically ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Smith
and family and Mrs. Lula Hig
don of Cullasaja visited Mr.
Smith's brother and sister, Ar
lin, J. L. and Beunia Smith last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John DeHart
md daughter, Nell and Mr. and
Mrs. Ervin Smith and family
/isited their daughter and sis
;er Mr. and Mrs. Carl McCoy
it Etna last Sunday.
Ray DeHart, son of Wint De
iar.t who has a broken leg. is
letting along satisfactorly.
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r
Farmers Attention
We are buying Ivy and Laurel Buries
(stumps) and Paying Highest Prices at
Mill in Franklin or by roadside.
If interested get in touch with Gilmer
Setser or Will Waldroop at the Pipe Mill in
Franklin, N. C.
Also Top Prices paid for Dog Wood.
See us for specifications before cutting
Highlands Briar, Inc.
FRANKLIN, N. C.
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