Highlands Highlights
MKS. H. G. STORY
I
CHURCH SERVICES
HIGHLANDS BAPTIST
CHURCH
Tham N. Carter, D.D., Pastor
10:00 a. m.? Sunday School.
11:00 a. m. ? Worship Service.
7:00 p. m.? B. T. U.
!i:00 p. m. ? Evening Worship.
Wednesday, 7:00 p. m. ? Pray
er, Praise and Fellowship.
METHODIST
The Rev. It. M. Hardee, Pastor
. Highlands Church
livery Sunday:
10 a. m. ? Sunday School.
Second Sunday:
U a. m.? Worship service.
Fourth Sunday:
11 a. m. ? Worship service.
Cashier Church
First Sunday:
11 a. m. ? Worship service.
Third Sunday:
11 a. m.? Worship service.
Flats Church
Sccond Sunday:
3 p. m. ? Worship service.
Clear Creek Church
Fourth Sunday:
3 pr. m. ? Worship service.
Norton Church
Third Sunday:
3 p. m. ? WirshiD service.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF
THE INCARNATION
Itfv. A. Itiifus Morgan, Rector
Every Sunday:
10:00 a. m. ? Church school.
Second Sunday:
11:00 a.m.? Holy Communion;
:md sermon.
Fourth Sunday:
4:30 p.m. ? Evening prayei
'and sermon.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. J. B. Davidson, Minister
10:00 a. m. ? Sunday School.
11 a. m.? Worship Service.
7:30 p. m. ? Christian En
deavor.
CATHOLIC
(In School Auditorium)
The Rev. A. F. Rohrbacher,
Pastor
livery Sunday:
10:45 a. m. ? Confessions.
11:00 a. m. ? Mass and com
munion.
HISS CLARA O'SHIELDS
WEDS HIGHLANDS MAN
Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Miss Clara
O'Shields, of Walhalla, S. C., to
Toliver Wilson, of Highlands,
May 11. The ceremony was sol
emnized in the Methodist church
in Walhalla at 9 o'clock in the
evening, with the pastor offi
ciating. For her wedding, the
bride wore a costume of navy
blue gabardine with black ac
cessories.
The bridegroom is the third
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Wil- |
son of Highlands and spent
some time with the army overT
seai. For the present, the
couple will make their home
with Mr. Wilson's parents.
Woman's Auxiliary Picks
Delegates T o Conference
At the May meeting of the
Woman's auxiliary of the Epis
copal Church of the Incarna
tion, held Thursday afternoon
at the home of the president,
Mrs. Tudor N. Hall, delegates
were elected to the woman's
auxiliary, conference at Kanuga
on June 6 and 7, Miss Rebecca
C. Nail and Mrs. Sam Baty
were chosen. Alternates are Mrs.
C. D. S. Clarkson and Mrs.
Thomas C. Harbison. Mrs. Hall,
as auxiliary president, also will
attend the conferences.
The East coast states from
Maine to Florida consume 30
per cent of the nation's ' motor
fuel; 48 per cent of light fuel
oils and domestic fuel oils; 40
per cent of Industrial fuel oils;
and 64 per cent of its kerosine.
Personal Mention
Mr.- ^nd Mrs. J. B. Glover, of
Savannah, Ga., are occupying
Miss Sara Gilder's cottage on
Satulah road and Miss Gilder
and her niece, Mrs. U. if. uau
ey, have moved ta men ujw.i
tuwn apartment.
Miss Jean Keener, who has
been taking a secretarial course
in Atlanta, is at her home on
Flat mountain for the sunuuti,
] and will return to Atlanta in
the fall to complete ine cou.^t.
Mrs. Jack M. Bull and young
daughter, Joanna Hall, of At
lanta, Mrs. Hall's mother, Mis.
T. J. Rucker, of Hartwell, Ga.,
and Mrs. Stephenson and daugh
ter, Anne, are spending tnis'
week in Miss Ethel Calloway s
: cottage an North f ourth street.
Mr. Hall, who was here for the
week-end, returned to Atlanta
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Leonard,
of Charleston, S. C., are guests
of John H. C. Perry at "Higli
lield" on the Walhalla road.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woodson,
of Salisbury, N. C., were week
end guests of their aunt,' Miss
Minnie D. Warren, at "The
Hedges" on Satulah mountain.
Miss Jeannette Miller, of Mi
ami, Fla., is visiting Miss Jeanne
Parry at the Parry summer
home on Little Yellow mountain.
En route to Highlands, Miss
Miller and Miss Parry spent the
week-end in Chapel Hill.
Mrs. H. P. P. Thompson has
returned from a week-end visit
in Birmingham, Ala., with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. A. D. Mc
Kinney, stopping over in At
lanta for a short visit with her
daughter, Mrs. D. B. McNamee.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Young
left last Thursday for a visit
in St. Augustine," Fla., where she
is the guest of Mrs. John Nott
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Gould,
of Atlanta, have been spending
a few days at their summer
home at the Country club.
Mrs. Charles H. Watt and her
Thomasville, Ga., house party
guests climaxed their two weeks'
stay at the Watt cottage on
Cullasaja drive with a trip
through the Smokies Friday.
Dr. Watt and his house party
of golfers arrived Saturday to
occupy the cottage during their
ten-day vacation.
Dr. Warner P. Davis, pastor
of the Epworth Methodist
church, Lexington, Ky., and
Mrs. Davis will return home
Saturday after a visit here with .
the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Davis.. Here with Dr.
and Mrs. Davis are their child
ren, the Rev. and Mrs. David
Seamands, and small daughter,
Sharon, who are sailing for
India early in June where Mr.
Seamands will enter the mis
sionary field; The Rev. and Mrs.
Joseph Maxwell Davis, of As
bury college, Wilmore, Ky.; the
Rev. Billy Davis, also of Asbury
college, who plans to go as a
missionary to Africa in the
near future, and his fiance, Miss
Doris Radovich, of Ohio. In
i eluded in the party also is Mrs.
j Warner Davis' mother, Mrs. Hol
I lis, of Oklahoma.
Arriving this week-end for a
I visit with Mrs. H. P. P. Thomp
son are her daughters, Mrs. D.
B. McNamee of Atlanta, who
j will stay two weeks, and Miss
Peggy Thompson of Charlotte,
who will be here for a week.
Miss Thompson will have as her
guests Miss Sue Clements and
Miss Frances Horton, who share
her Charlotte apartment.
Mr. and Mrs.^T. M. Cook, of
Palm Beach, Fla., arrived Wed
nesday and are occupying their
summer home on Whiteside
mountain.
Col. and Mrs. F. W. Kernan
have returned to Highlands
TRESPASS NOTICE
All Persons are Hereby
Forbidden
UNDER PENALTIES PRESCRIBED
BY LAW
To Hunt, Fish, Remove Dead Wood, Cut or
Remove Trees, Shrubs, Plants, Rock, or Set
Out Fire, or in any Manner Trespass on the
Lands of the Undersigned in Macon County,
N. C.
May 30, 1946
Helen Wilson, Chester N. Wright, Frank Cabe
NOTED AUTHOR
TO MAKE HOME
IN HIGHLANDS
Kernan Now Writing
Book Dealing
With Peace
Col. and Mis. William Fergus
Kernan, of New Orleans, La.,
and Biloxi. Miss., are guests at
the Potts house and are build
ing a new home on their re
cently purchased property here,
tnc ?Viley Smith farm, where
they intend to make their per
manent home.
After serving 8 years in the
regular army, field artillery, Col.
Kernan has now been retired
and plans to do some farming
while finishing his next boo^,
which will deal with the inter
national situation, "The Strate
gic Foundations of Peace'.. He
is the author of a former best
seller, "Defense Will Not Win
the War", published in 1942, in
which he presented a strong
plea for large scale invasions
of Europe, commencing with
Italv. This book was followed
in 1943 by a second work called,
"We Can Win This War", which
the argument of of
fensive operations against the
Axis.
The book which is now be
ing completed in Highlands ad
vocates a strong army for the
United States and argues that
peace is impossible unless Amer
ica maintains the military lead
ership which resulted in victory.
Col. Kernan first started
writing while working on a
translation of Marshal Ferdi
nand Fooh's "The Conduct o*
War", and since then has been
a contributor to Harper's, the
American Mercury, Common
wealth, Field Artillery Journal,
and other periodicals. He also
is the author of "History of the
103rd Field Artillery,'"
After graduation from Tulane
university, and receiving his M.
A. from Harvard in 1916, Col.
Kernan became instructor in
medieval philosophy at Harvard.
August, 1917, found him com
missioned as a lieutenant in the
field artillery and he became
captain in 1920. From 1919 to
1922, he served with the Amer
ican forces in Germany, and the
next year he spent in Russia
with the American Relief ad
ministration,
Other members of the family
here are Col. Kernan's mother,
Mrs. Fergus Kernan, a 13-year
old daughter, Virginia, and a
16-year old adopted step-son,
Hal Seder.
J. C. Hicks, 19,
Back Home After
34 Months In Navy
J. C. Hicks, 19, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Hicks, has re
ceived his discharge from the
navy and has returned home.
Mr. Hicks, who was in the navy
34 months, spent IS months in
the Pacific.
He enlisted June 15, 1943, first
going to a naval air station in
Jacksonville, Fla., then to CQTU
at Glenview, 111. From there he
went to the west coast and
overseas. He holds ribbons for
service in the American Philip
pine, Asiatic, and Pacific the
aters. two battle stars, and the
victory medal.
200 Persons Attend
Opening Of 'Linda's'
More than two hundred per
sons were present at the open
ing of Linda's restaurant on
North Fourth street Friday eve
ning, and enjoyed a choice of
two dinners. Each table held
as a centerpiece a low vase of
purple rhododendron blossoms.
The serving began about 7
o'clock and continued until late
in the evening. It is understood
that Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wat
son, the proprietors, plan to use
the basement or first floor as
a young people's amusement
room.
former home in Biloxi Miss.
Mrs. Howell Sewell, of States
boro, Ga., is expected to arrive
Friday and will be associated
with Mrs. Frank B. Cook at
Highlands inn for the season.
Miss Mozelle Bryson, who has
been spending a vacation here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Bryson, since the close
of her school in Robbinsville,
will leave June 10 to take a
summer course at Western Caro
lina Teachers college, Cullo
whee.
Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Harris,
of Atlanta, have been spending
several days at the Wardlaw
cottage on Bearpen mountain.
Mrs. F. O Hodgson of Atlanta
is at her summer home on Bear
pen mountain for a short stay.
Other recent arrivals on Bear
pen are Mrs. Jos J. Reynolds,
Jr., and daughter Miss Alice
Reynolds, and the former's three
sisters.
Music Pupils To
Be Presented In
Recital Tuesday
Mrs. O. F. Summer, Miss Ma
rion Lester and Mrs. Jack B
Davidson will present their
music pupils in a piano recital
next Tuesday evening at 8:15
o'clock in Highlands school the
ater. The public is invited.
Pupils to be presented include
Mary Bascom Cook, Beverly
Oook. Elaine Hopper, Mary
i bummer, Ann Hays, f ausy nays,
j Ann Anderson. Mary Deas An
derson, Martha Reese, Louis
| Reese. Joyce Keener. Jeremy
Wilcox, Collin Wilcox, Frances
' Hedden, Paul Rice, Eli/ibeth
Newton, Joyce Burnette, and
| Margaret Zoellner.
Mrs. Douglas McNamee, of At- |
ll^nta, the former Miss Sarall
Thompson, will give a re ding
' immediately following lh.; re
cital.
?
Florida School Senior
Class Visits Highlands
Tricemont terrace was host to I
the Jasper. Fla.. high school j
graduating class last week-end. '
The class made plans in their
sophomore year to take a trip
to Washington, D. C.r and, us
ing a school bus, they left Jas
per on May 14. drove up the
Coastal highway, and returned
by the Skyline drive, stopping
over In Highlands on their re
turn. Mrs. Leonard Register was
class sponsor, and members in
Chapter Of New
Book Dedicated
To Miss L. Smith
Miss Marie Campbell, author
of a number of books, has ded
icated a chapter of her latest
book. "Folks Will be Born", to
Miss Lula Smith, of Clayton.
3a., daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Wiley Smith, of" High
lands. in which she tells of
Miss Smith's work. Miss Camp
bell spent two days in Clayton
last year making the rounds
with Miss Smith, who is county
nurse and member of the staff
of the Georgia State Board of
Health.
Miss Smith was also honored
with a special invitation to at
tend a book tea at Davison
Paxon's store In Atlanta May
eluded Frances Hackle. Billie
Bradshaw, Doris Melton. Joan
Caldwell. Helen Harris. Edna
Cribbs. Marajo Mitchell. Joe
Corbett Mitchell. Cecil Eatmon,
Bobby Jenkins. Calvin Hill, Jack
Vinson and Leonard Register,
Jr.
JOIN
Bryant Mutual
Burial Association
Oldest and Strongest
in the County
PERRY BACK FROM El'ROPE,
RESUMES DRl'G STORE POST
Sgt. Jimmy Perry, son of Mrs.
J E Perry, has returned to his
home in Franklin, after 30
months' service in the marine
corps, and has resumed his po
sition as a pharmacist in Per
ry's Drug store. Sgt. Perry, who
was graduated in pharmacy at
the University of Njrth Caro
lina in 1942. was 18 months
overseas, with the medical
corps, and saw service in boih
France and Germany.
MISS EMMA LOU HCRST
TO GRADUATE
Miss Emma Lou Hurst will be
one of the 181 students to r<
ceive diplomas from Mars Hill
college at the 90th commence
ment Friday morning. May 31.
Miss Hurst is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hurst, of
Franklin. Route 1.
22. but due to her work in Clay
ton. felt obligated to forego at
tending.
Our time, thoughts and ef-,
forts are devoted to Electn
cal Work, and we endeavort.il
do that one thing well.
(Elcrtrir
(WADE SUTTON I
PHONE 10<l
Si
WHAT 'S NEW AT BELK'S
? MEN ?
It's Straw Hat time at Belles.
Select yours early and get the
size and style you want.
Most Styles.
$1.48 to $2.95
Nationally known makes of
PANAMAS
$3.95 and $5.95
GOVT RELEASE
12-in. Boots. Oil treated heavy
leather. 3 leather soles. If you
need something strong enough
to hold caulks try these. AH
sizes. Our below ceiling price
$8.95
SWIM TRUNKS
By "Gantner of California'
Boxer type or all wool knit.
Sizes 30 to 42.
$2.95 to $4.50
CHEMNILLE BATH SETS
Solid colors of rose, blue or
green. Good quality. Full size
$2.95
MEN'S TAN COVERALLS
Famous "Engineer" Quality
Sizes 34 to 46
$4.95 pair
HUCK TOWELS
Long wearing ? hard to beat
for all around household use.
Two sizes.
19c and 27c each
VALUf
I '2.00
UlMTIMt OUAR ANTIIO
WINDPROOF
LIGHTER
^v^ercR
LIMITED T I M I ONLYI
36-inch Sanforized
BLUE CHAMBRAY
Fine for men's or boys' Shirts
39c yd.
FLASHLIGHTS
All plastic, bright colors.
Complete with batteries
$1.15
BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS
Heavy yarn ? all around stripes in
blue, brown or red. Small, medium or
large sizes. Regular $1.00 value.
69c each
STRAW BAGS
Envelope style with gay linings a id
fancy contrasting trim. Assorted
small and large sizes. Were $2.95, A
real bargain for early summer days,
only $1.98
DO YOU PLAN TO BUY BLANKETS THIS YEAR?
This is a wonderful time of year to select them ? because, we
have complete stocks and will be glad to hold yours for a small
deposit.
Buy ? Lady Pepperell
Chatam
Nassua
Cannon
WE WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW YOU
BELK'S DEPT. STORE