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# Highlands Highlights #
MKS. H. O. STORY
V*
CHURCH SERVICES
HIGHLANDS BAPTIST
CHURCH
Thom 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. Rufus Morgan, Rector
Second Sunday:
11:00 a.m. ? Holy Communion
and sermon.
Fourth Sunday:
4:30 p. m. ? Evening prayer 1
and sermon.
HIGHLANDS METHODIST
CHURCH
10:00 a. m. ? Sunday School.
W. C. Newton, Supt.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. J. B. Davidson, Minister
10:00 a. m. ? Sunday School.
11 a. m.? Worship Service.
7:'30 p. m. ? ; Christian En- I
deavor.
VALENTINE PARTY HELD
BY CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
Christian Endeavor members
ol the Highlands Presbyterian
church and their friends held
a Valentine party and ham
burger fry Thursday night at
Kanonah lodge, the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holt.
Enjoying the occasion were
the Misses Mary Bascom and
Beverly Cook, Ann. Mary Deas
and Jane Anderson, Elizabeth
and Mary Jo Newton, Sarah
Hall, Mama Cobb, Peggy Potts,
Martha Holt, Harry Holt, Jr.,
Edwin Shockley, Paul Price,
Wayne Hicks, Raymond Cleve
land, ' Scott Calloway, Richard
Thompson, Herbert Baty and
Bob Rice.
Say: "I saw it advertised
in The Press".
When in Asheville
Stop at
Hotel Langren
? ? ? ?
Asheville' s Largest
?
Enjoy the
"talk of the town" food
at the
Langren
Coffee Shop
J
P. T. A. WILL SPONSOR
PERSONAL APPEARANCE
SHOW
The parent-Teacher associa
tion of the Highlands school is
sponsoring a personal appear
ance show by Carlisle brothers,
Hot 8hot Elmer, and Homer
Harris, the smiling cowboy from
Radio 8tation WNOX Knoxville,
Tenn,, Wednesday night, Febru
ary 27 at the school theater.
Admission prices will be an
nounced later.
POTTSES ENTERTAIN WITH
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Potts
entertained at a surprise birth
day dinner party Monday night
at the Potts house, honoring
Turner Dorris of Miami, Fla.
Ouests included Mayor and Mrs.
W. H. Cobb, Mrs. Eloise Franks
of Franklin, F. H. Potts, Wade
Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Dorris and others.
EDD ROGERS RETURNS
TO OLD HIGHLANDS POST
Edd Rogers, formerly with the
Highlands police force, who re
tired from duty last year after
20 years of service, has been
recalled by the town board and
began work February 15. The
return of Mr. Rogers to this
department gives the town two
competent policemen.
MRS. WESTBROOK CALLED
AWAY BY DEATH OF K*N
Mrs. A. L. Westbrook was call
ed to Chicago Friday by the
death of her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. James S. Westbrook, who
died in a Chicago hospital
Thursday night, a few" hours
after suffering a heart attack
at her home. Mrs. Westbrook
was the former Miss Barbara
Maloney of Chicago. In De
cember, 1944, she was married
to Sgt. Westbrook, who reen
listed for military service last
fall following 52 months of
service, most of which time was
spent overseas.
Personal Mention
Little Miss Jane Anderson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles J. Anderson, spent the
week-end at Erskine College in
Due West, S. C., visiting her
sister. Miss Angela Anderson,
who is a student at the college.
Mrs. Elsie Tarry returned Sat
urday to "Cheeonondah", her
home on Satulah mountain, fol
lowing a months' visit in Laurel,
Miss.
The February meeting of the
Satulah club was held with Mrs.
Harry Holt Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Prince, president,
presided at the business session,
and announcement was made
that the March meeting will be
held with Mrs. J. E. Potts at
Fairview inn. Hostesses were
Mrs. A. C. Holt and Miss Doro
thea Harbison, who were as
sisted in serving refreshments
by Mrs. Harry Holt and her
daughter, Miss Martha Holt.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Talley and
their two daughters. Miss Max
ine and Miss Mildred Talley,
returned home Sunday, follow
ing a vacation of several weeks
In Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Russell,
who have been spending the
"" "Mi How t Can
Breathe Sfa/tti
Wonderfully quick, a UtUe Va-tre-nol
... - iMt V***.
?3S" ? flt
?po\\ov
Highlands To Get Laundry,
And Dry Cleaning Plant
C. E. Potts, Veteran, Buys
Building, Will Install
Machinery
Charles Edward Potts, local
veteran of World War II, has
purchased the Carl H. Zoellner
garage building on Fourth
street and Is opening a laundry
and dry cleaning establishment.
The one-story brick building
with its 50 by 70 feet of floor
space is being overhauled and
will be equipped with machin
ery for all types of modern and
up to date cleaning and laun
dry. The new plant is expected
to dpen by or before May 1.
Mr. Potts is the "son of Post
master and Mrs. Charles C.
Potts and resides with his par
ents at the Potts house. Mr.
Potts attended Mars Hill col
lege and was a student at
Western Carolina Teachers col
lege before entering military
Mrs. D. Ravenel
T aken By Death
In Charleston
Mrs. C. C. Potts has received
news of the death of Mrs. Ida
Huiet Ravenel, wife of Daniel
Ravenel, in Charleston, s. C? on
February 11. Funeral services
were held at the Conelley Me
morial chapel on the afternoon
of the 12th and interment was
in Magnolia cemetery.
The Highlands Presbyterian
manse on Fifth street was the
summer home of the Daniel
Ravenels for many years.
past three months in Mississippi
! and Florida, returned Sunday to
"Homewoods", their home on
the Walhalla road.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holt and
their son and daughter, Harry,
Jr., and Martha Holt, spent
Sunday in Andrews, where they
visited Mrs. Holt's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Stribling.
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Floyd
of Atlanta were among the
week-end guests registered at
Hotel Edwards, coming up to
look after some spring work
they are planning at their sum
mer home at the Country club.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Watterson
and Mr. and Mrs. James White
of Athens, Ga., were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
C. Potts at the Potts house.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Williams
and party of Washington, D. C.,
were week-erwj^visitors in High
lands. ' ~~
Sgt. James O. B^ale.-^ho spent j
i fortes,
fe and,
daugh
return
March,
id Mrs.
r son,
? ... ae ma- |
rines, received his separation
papers last week an(J_bas re
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dorris 1
of Miami. Fla.. who have been
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Potts for the past week, are
completing their summer home
on the Brevard road and getting
it ready for early occupancy.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Little- J
ton, Jr., have bought the Ronald J
Baty cottage on Laurel street, !
and Mr. Littleton is clerking at j
Reeves Hardware store. Mr. and
Mrs. Baty, who have purchased
a building site of two acres on
Burner Lane, are at present re
siding at the Hawkins cottage
on the Walhalla road.
Cpl. William P. Pierson. own
er of the Pierson Real Estate
and Insurance Agency, received
his discharge at Mitchell Field.
N. Y., after three years of serv- .
ice in the army and returned j
home Saturday.
38 montns in tne\armea
has received his' dn
with his wife and small
ter, Carol Ann, plans to
to Highlands early in
He is the son of Mr. ai
Haworth Beale. Anothe
Pfe Harrv A Beale of t
Press Ads Pay
FOR
Quality
Workmanship
and
the
BEST
Materials
Available
Macon Shoe
Shop
Earl Angel, Mgr. '
service in 1941, where he served
four years with the infantry.
He saw three years of over
seas service, in Ireland. England,
Africa and Italy, tye holds the
i Purple Heart medal for wounds
I received in action in Italy, the
i E. T. O. Ribbon with four bronze
stars. Good Conduct Medal. Pre
Pearl Harbor Ribbon, and the
Combat Infantry Badge.
The new business is one
Highlands has long needed,
Highlands residents point out,
since all laundry and dry
cleaning have to be trucked
either 40 miles to Seneca. S. C.,
or a like distance to Sylva.
While the town is definitely
pleased over the prospect of
having the work done here,
many persons have expressed
gratitude to the Sylva Laundry
for standing by during the rub
ber and gasoline shortage years,
relieving an otherwise intoler
able situation.
Presbyterian
Auxiliary At Highlands
Elects Officers
The February meeting of the
Woman's auxiliary of the Pres
byteriariy church was held with
Mrs. Louis Edwards on Febru
ary 11 at Hotel Edwards, and
featured the annual election of
officers.
Mrs. O. F. Summer was re
elected president. Officers who
will serve with her are Mrs. W.
; H. Cobb, vice-president; Mrs.
[Sidney McCarty, secretary; Mrs.
j C. J. Anderson, treasurer; and
I Miss Dorothea Harbison, histor
\ ian, the latter re-elected.
Cause secretaries are Miss
Dorothea Harbison, spiritual life j
and evangelism ; Miss Ruth j
Carter, foreign missions; Mrs.
W. C. Newton, assembly's home
missions; Mrs. Jack Davidson,
| Christian education and min
isterial relief; Mrs, H. P. P.I
Thompson, religious education;:
Mrs. W. L. Watson, synod's and
Presbytery's home missions; Mrs.
Louis Edwards, literature; Mrs.
Harry Holt, Christian social
service; Mrs. E. A. Burt, social
activities; and Mrs. Louis Ed
wards. pastor's aid. Tea was
served at the social hour fol
I lowing the meeting.
Says Dusty Reads
'Pick Pockets' Of
Country Motorists
WASHINGTON? Dusty farm
to-market roads are "picking
the pockets'' of all motorists
who must drive over them.
John A. Long, manager of the
county highway officials divi
sion of the American Road
Builders' association, declares.
He bases this statement on
a study of Middle Western
highways which shows that it
costs .78 of a cent peer mile
more to drive over highways
without a dustless surface.
"This sum seems insignificant,
but it means $78.00 a year to
the farmer who averages 10,000
miles", Major Long declared.
"This amount is paid out in
extra gas, extra tires, addition
al upkeep, and other expenses
made necessary by this type of
road. It is a convincing dollars
and-cents argument for rural
communities to have the roads
past their farms paved or sur
faced against mud and dust."
Lt.-Col. John C. Lynn, ySA,
former Haywood county agent
now in charge of food produc
tion in the American zone of j
Germany, has been granted a
wartime leave of absence ex
tension of a year.
Timber growing by state
farmers may help solve the cot
ton adjustment problem in
North Carolina, according to
Extension Forester R. W. Grae
ber, of State college.
PRESS ADS PAT
TONGUE COATED ?
Your child's coated tongue is
a warning that he needs at
tention. He may need a gen
tle children's laxative.
1
/% Triena
FOR
CHILDREN
Triena it an effective senna
laxative that children like to
take? it has such a delicious
prune juice flavor. Don't
force a laxative on your
child. It may upset him more.
Don't delay ? if your child is
Irritable and cross
because of faulty ,
?limination. Re- ,
member the re
lief Triena will
bring. Buy
T R I K N A
Give only ?(
directed. 30c,
Urg* iin
only SOc.
Here Are Tim*-S?ving
Suggfktion* For Coolct
Jessie Ailce CUne. home ec
onomist. gives these suggestions
to help with "rush order" din
ners:
Cook stews, pot-roasts, and
simmered meats ahead of time.
Reheat, or serve in made dishes.
Take advantage of canned
and ready-to-serve meats, iresh
frozen vegetables and fruits.
Serve broiler meals? includ
ing both meat and vegetables
cooked in the broiler. Remember
that cooked or canned vegeta
bles may be reheated in the bot
tom of the broiler pan while
the meat is cooking. Broiled
fruits add variety to these din
ners.
Keep barbecue sauce on hand,
to use in various meat dishes.
Make patty shells of plain
pastry and store in loosely cov
ered tin container. Use for
serving creamed meat, or meat
and vegetable combinations.
Make quick mixes at home
for pastry, biscuits, muffins,
( WOMEN! WHO SUFFER
FIERY MISERY OF
HOT FLASHES
If the functional "middle-age"
period peculiar to women causes
you to suffer from hot flashes, ner
vous tension, irritability ? try fam
ous Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to relieve such symptoms.
Pinkham's Compound is one of the
best known medicines for this pur
pose. Also a grand stomachic ton'.c!
corn bread, gingerbread Store
in covered container* in refrig
erator. Use each tjrp# of mi*
in many different ways.
"Ct|t the corners1. In baking
by making drop biscuits, drop
cookies and icebox cookies in
stead of the rolled varieties.
The steepest known grade on
the main line of a standard
steam railroad* in this country
is the 4.7 per cent grade on
the Southern Railway system at
Saluda hill in Polk county.
Crimson clover is the most
important winter legume pro
duced in Tennessee.
. NOTICE
The Loyal Order of
Moose meets regular
ly on the first and
third Thursday nights
of each month at 7 :30.
LAKE V. SHOPE, Sec.
Our time, thouRhts and ef
forts are devoted to Electri
| cal Work, and we endeavor to
do that one thing well.
3ii i\ It la it its
Qrlrrtrir (Lit.
(WADE SUTTON)
PHONE 100
ANNOUNCEMENT
Beginning March 2nd
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
Square Dances
At Helen's Barn
Highlands, N. C.
F
Buy GENUINE FORD Parts I
1
Priced Right ? Fits Right ? Lasts Longer I
I
I
Hire's a in y>?r torture I
i
DUNCAN MOTOR CO. '
ALL SERVICEMEN
Whether you are a member or not, ^ou are
urged to attend the
AMERICAN LEGION MEETINGS
First and Third Mondays of Each Month
7:30 p. m.
LEGION HALL
American Legion Post No. 108
Now ? sweeter,
tastier bread with
FLEISCHMANN'S
I
.t's so easy to bake delicious, smooth-textured loaves
if you use Fleischmann's active fresh Yeast. This fresh
yeast is full-strength. It goes right to work to help you
get best baking results every time.
IF YOU BAKE AT HOME ? insist on
Fleischmann's active fresh Yeast. The
cake with the familiar yellow label! De
pendable?America's favorite for over
70 year#.