Highlands Highlights
MRS. H. G. STORY
CHURCH SERVICES
HIGHLANDS BAPTIST
CHURCH
Th'^rn 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.
METHODIST
Highlands Church
The Rev. R. M. Hardee, Pastor
Every Sunday:
10 a. m. ? Suhday School.
-11 a. m. ? Worship service.
Cashiers Church
First Sunday:
11 a. m. ? Worship service.
Flats Church
Second Sunday:
3 p. m. ? Worship service.
Clear Creek Church
Fourth Sunday:
3 p. m. ? Worship service.
Norton Church
Third Sunday:
3 p. m. ? Worship service.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF
THE INCARNATION
Rev. A. Rufus Morgan, Rector
Every Sunday:
10:00 a. m. ? Church school.
11 a. m. ? Worship service.
Second Sunday:
11:00 a.m. ? Holy Communion
Fourth Sunday: '
4:30 p. m. ? Evening prayer
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.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Every Sunday:
11 a. m. ? Service.
Every Wednesday:
8 p. m. ? Testimony meeting.
CATHOLIC
(In School Auditorium)
The Rev. A. F. Rohrbachcr,
Pastor
Every Sunday;
10:45 a. m. ? Confessions.
11:00 a. m. ? Mass and com
munion.
Personal Mention
Recent arrivals from Saraso
ta, Fla., here for the remain
der .of the summer, include
Mrs. Barnet Curry and daugh
ter, Bobbie, and grandson
Woody Tyler, who are with Mrs.
C. B. Boardman at her Mirror
Lake cottage, and Mr. and Mrs.
Kichard Halton, who are at
their summer place on. Mirror
Lake. Mr. and Mrs. William
Bassett are occupying the G.
W. Marett house on Fifth
street, .and Mr. and Mrs. June
Brooksbank and family are at
MISS NANCY LEE POTTS
TO WED ORVILLE D. COWARD
Frank H. Potts, of Highlands,
has announced the engage
ment of his daughter. Miss
Nancy Lee Potts, to Orville Dil
lard Coward, of Sylva, the wed
ding to take place in early
September in the Highlands
Presbyterian church.
The youngest daughter of Mr.
Potts and of the late Mrs. Potts,
Miss Potts is a junior at West
ern Carolina Teachers college,
where she is a member of the
Alpha Phi Sigma honorary
fraternity, president of the
Wesley club, and feature editor
of the college paper, The West
ern Carolinian. She also is on
the staff of The Catamoijn*,
college year book, and was a
member of the May court this
year.
Mr. Coward is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dillard Coward, of
Sylva. Following his discharge
from the navy, he returned to i
Western Carolina Teachers Col- i
lege and was a member of the j
Marshalls club, member of
Western Carolina players, ad
vertising manager of the Col
lege paper, and a member of
the men's house government |
council. At present he is j
taking a pre-law course at the J
summer session of the Univer- 1
sity of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill, preparatory to entering -
the University in the fall.
Miss Potts also plans to at
tend the University this fall for
her senior year, completing her
four-year college course in
three years by attending sum
mer school at Western Carolina
Teachers college this year.
Blanchard court.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Baty at "Cheonondah" for the
Fourth of July holidays were
Eli T. Watson, of New York
City, and Bailey Patrick, of
Hickory. On a 10-day visit to
Mr. and Mrs. Baty are Miss
Ellen Kroneberger, Mrs. Eva
Smith, Miss Anne McCorley
and Mrs. Mary Kershaw, of
Philadelphia, Pa.
Recent week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Baty were
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis and
son and Mr. and Mrs. Queen,
of Monroe, Ga.
Mrs. Thomas F. Parker and
Mrs. Peques have returned to
Greenville, S. C-, after a 10-day
visit with Miss Marguerite Rav
enel and Miss Clarissa Ravenel
at "Wolf Ridge".
Mrs. J. A. Massey of Jackson
ville, Fla., former assistant
postmaster here, arrived Sat
urday for a visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Potts,
at Fairview inn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Emling
and their two children, of Mor
Watches,
Diamonds,
Silverware
& Jewelry
Dependable Merchandise
at Reasonable Prices
GROVER JAMISON
Jeweler
LAST CALL
FOR TAXES
? ,
Have you paid your 1945 taxes?
You have just a few days before
extra cost is added.
Pay now and save the cost.
J. P. BRADLEY,
i Tax Collector
Tickets Go
On Sale For
Theater Play
Tftkets went on sale this
week for the Highlands Com
munity Theatre production of
"Kiss and Tell", which will be
presented at the Highlands Mu
seum Monday, July 22, and
Tuesday, July 23, starting at
8:30 p. m. Tickets will be on
sale in front of the post office
each morning, except Sundays,
from now until the date of
production, and will also be
sqld at the Highlands Electric
company, Tudor Hall's real
estate office, and the Highlands
Contracting company.
Although the play has been
in rehearsal only a week, it is,
according to Director W. James
Reese, already taking excellent
shape. Several members of the
cast will be remembered from
previous Community Theatre
shows. Fred Allen had the ro
matic lead in "The Late Chris
topher Bean", "What a Life",
and "Gold in the Hills". Ralph
Mobray was last seen as the 1
father in "Gold in the Hills",
as were Hampton Saussey and
Jack Wilcox, as the detective
and bartender, respectively.
Bobbie Curry, who plays the
part of Corliss Archer, taken
in the movie by Shirley Tem
ple, is a newcomer in the Com
munity Theatre but has had
high school and players' expe
rience in Sarasota, Fla. Jane
Altstaetter, another newcomer,
is the wife of Raoul Altstaetter, j
whose mother, Mrs. F. W. Alt- |
staetter, has for many years |
had a summer home in High
lands. Rowena Mahler, who will
play Corliss' mother, has had j
little theatre experience in ;
Cleveland, Pasadena and New
Orleans. Highlanders will be in- |
terested to know that Mrs.
Mahler is the sister of Lee
Bowman, Hollywood star. Among
the others of the cast, Hugh
Sargent and his father, Ralph
Sargent, who is president of the
Highlands Museum, Kaffy Saus
sey, Barak Wright, Marion Sut
ton, Alice Reynolds and John
Burbage Westbrook are well
known locally.
Additions have been announc- ?
ed to the production staff.
Craig Cranston has been made
house manager; Kenny Zahner,
Malcolm Zoellner and Charles
Niblock are assistants to the i
stage manager, Jack Wilcox;
Ann Major and Mary Appley
are assistents to Mrs. Tudor
Hall, set properties manager,
and Mary Young and Flo Saus
sey to the head properties man
ager, Jan Chambers. Malcolm
Zoellner will assist Ann Strong
with make-up. !
After making a contribution
to the Highlands Museum,
where the theatre group has
been allowed to rehearse, all
proceeds of the play will be
added to the Theatre building
fund. It is hoped that by next
year the theatre will have suf
ficient funds to erect its own
building, the proposed model
for which has been on display
at the town office and will be
on display at the Museum for
the rest of the summer season.
Catholics Plan Mass,
Picnic At Cliffside
The field mass and parish pic
nic of St. Johns Catholic church
will be held at Cliffside Lake,
five miles south of Highlands,
Sunday when holy mass will be
offered in the Cliffside amphi
theatre at 11 a. m., according
to an announcement by the
Rev. A. F. Rohrbacher. There
will be no mass in the High
lands auditorium this Sunday
unless the services at Cliffside
should be cancelled on account
of rain.
ristown, N. J? arrived Monday
for a visit with Mrs. Emling's
mother, Mrs. E. L. Billstein, at
at her summer home on East
Main . street.
Miss Rebecca Bridges and
guest. Miss Mary Morris, of
Hopewell, Va., will leave Sat
urday to spend a week in
Thomasville, Ga., with Mrs.
Placidia White at Chakri. Mrs.
Gaston Torrance of Birming
ham, Ala., will occupy Miss
Bridgers' cottage, "The Wal
dorf," on Topside road, during
het absence.
Grigsby Wotton and family,
of Atlanta, and Jack Wotton
and family, of Wilmington,
Del., have returned to their
homes after spending the
month of June at Chestnut
lodge, their summer l\ome on
Satulah mountain. Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Kehoe and family,
of Miami, arrived this week to
occupy the place for the re
mainder of the season.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Durkee,
of Hollywood, Fla., have been
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
J. Anderson and family for the
past week at their home on
Fourth street.
A physiotherapy and massage
studio has been opened In the
post office building by Dlmltri
Spassoff, Mis# Ann Oossage.
mi
$75.35 Realized
From Highlands
Poppy Day Sale
A total of $75.35 was realized
from the poppy sale held here
July Fourth, Mrs. H. P. Thomp
son. chairman, has announced.
Selling the poppies were Misses
Elizabeth and Mary Jo New
ton, Mary Bascom and Eeveny [
Cook, Jane Anderson, Mary
Summer, and Carol Ann Chap
man.
PRESS ADS PAY
POSTWAR
Planning
\ x 1 ? I /T S
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children. Your Jefferson
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DEAN CARPENTER
E. J. CARPENTER
Agents
JEFFEBSON STANDARD
l I F E ! N S ? J A N I r.C 0 M J.| N *
CIIINSIORO. NORTH CAIfillKl
Three From highlands
At Bryson City Meet
Charles J. Anderson, presi
dent of the Highlands chamber
of commerce, and two direc
tors, Wilton H. Cobb and Wade
Sutton, attended a meeting of
the Western North Carolina
Prepare Now . .
For the full benefit and
convenience of the
ELECTRICAL
\?PLIANCES
you will want b>
ADEQUATE WIRING
You ivill be assured of
Safe, Dependable Wiring,
done by
experienced electricians.
ESTIMATES GLADLY
GIVEN
Martin Electric
Company
Phone 101
i associated committees In Bry
son City Tuesday night.
Wm. C Nail left Friday by
plane for Chicago. 111., where
he is attending a furniture
show this week.
JOIN
Bryant Mutual
Burial Association
Oldest and Strongest
in the County
Our time, thoughts and ef
|i forts are devoted to Electri
cal Work, and we endeavor to
do that one thing well.
filrrtnr fin.
(WADE SUTTON)
PHONE 100
JUST OPENED
WILLARDS PLAGE
?
DANCING
Sandwiches ? Soft Drinks
?
WillarcTs Place
Five Miles from Franklin on Highlands Road
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
' ' . . ' ? ? ? . % ? ' ...
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
June 29, 1946
ASSETS
Cash on hand and due from hanks $875,795.86
U. S. Government Bonds, direct and guaranteed 3,457,926.36
State and Municipal Bonds 171,996.
Domestic Stocks 200.00
Loans and Discounts 319,036.01
Banking; House. Furniture and Fixtures ; 12,717.30
Other Real Estate owned 1 .Of)
Other Assets (earned interest on bonds, etc.).. 14,396.42
TOTAL ASSETS . $4,852,069.20
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock, Common $50,000.00
Surplus . 50.000.00
Undivided Profits 68.369.80
Reserves for Taxes, Insurance, etc 5,781.34
TOTAL DEPOSITS 4,677,918 06
T^TAL LIABILITIES $4,852,069.20
The continued substantial growth of this bank during
the past thirteen years is reflected by the following com
parative deposit figures:
Deposits, June 30, 1933 $243,421.65
Deposits. June 30. 1934 303,322.26
Deposits. June 30. 1935 417,446.07
Deposits. June 30, 1936 547,365.74
Deposits, June 30. 1937 647,609.67
Deposits, June 30, 1938 ? 646,903.69
Deposits. June 30, 1939 769,348.17
Deposits. June 30, 1940 916,538.37
Deposits, June 30, 1941 1,301,758.42
Deposits. June .10. 1942 1,451.256.08
Deposits. June 30. 1943 1,991,704.01
Deposits. June 30, 1944 2.848,283.22
Deposits, June 30. 1945 '. 3,685,961.72
Deposits. June 30, 1946 4.677,918.06
THE JACKSON COUNTY BANK
HIGHLANDS, N. C. SYLVA, N. C.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation