CHURCH SERVICES
HIGHLANDS BAPTIST
CHURCH
Thorn 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. ? Sunday 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: J
4:30 p. m.? Everting 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. Rohrbacher,
Pastor
Every Sunday:
10:45 a. m. ? Confessions.
11:00 a. m.? Mass and com
munion.
MISS JEANETTE MICHAEL
WEDS NEW YORK MAN
Miss Jeannette Michael,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Michael, of Highlands and Wa
basso, Fla., and George Lier, of
New York City, were married
at the ' Highlands Methodist
church Tuesday morning, July
23, with the Rev. Robert M.
Hardee, ahurch pastor, officiat
ing. Only members of the im
mediate family were present for
the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Lier left imme
diately for a wedding trip in the
Adirondack Mountains in New
York state.
25 TABLES IN PLAY AT
BENEFIT BRIDGE-TEA
Twenty-five tables were in
play at the annual bridge-tea
given lor the benefit of the
Highlasds Museum and Biologic
al laboratory recently at "Wolf
Ridge", the summer home of
Miss Marguerite Ravenel and
Ml&i Clarissa Ravenel In addi
tion to the players, a large
number of non-players attend
ed the late afternoon tea and
enjoyed the views from the
Ravenel home.
Mis. Henry G Evans won top
score prize lor women, and Rob
ert Hager the high score prize
for men. Miss Sara Gilder was
awarded the prize for the great
est nurpber of slams bid and
made.
The 15 firms giving prizes for
the occasion included Miss Alice
Inman's sweater shop, baby
sweater; Mrs. J. E Root's Gift
shop, wooden tray; Frazier Red
den, the Jam Pot, two decks of
cards; Mrs. O. E. Young, Wits'
End Gift shop, Kleenex; With
erel Gift shop, correspondence
cards and china horse; High
lands Drug store, oblong wooden
tray; Miss Sara GUder, foun
tain pen; Potts Brothers, fruit
cake; Edwards Grocery store,
shopping bag; Brown's store,
Jergen's lotion; Highlands Elec
tric | company, lamp shade;
Charles J. Anderson's store,
vase; Highlands Hardware com
pany, cookie jar; and Reeves
Hardware company, candy jar.
Mrs. Robert Hager, chairman
of the arrangements committee,
was assisted by the Misses Rav
enel, hostesses, and by Mrs. F.
W. Altstaetter, Miss Rebecca
Nail, Mrs. George A. Townsend,
Mrs. Arthur L. Bliss, Ralph M
Sargent, Mrs. Elliot Caziarc, B.
E. Fernow, and Mr. and Mrs
Hunter.
BIRTHDAY THEATER PARTY
Mrs. Gerald Cornelius compli
mented little Gerry Cornelius,
Jr., with a theater party Sat
urday in honor of his birthday.
The guests enjoyed the after
noon matinee, "Badman's Ter
ritory", and later assembled on
the lawn of the Cornelius home,
where they were served ice
cream, cake and other delica
cies. The hostess was assisted in
serving by Mrs. Mary C. Cor
nelius of Birmingham, Ala
Guests included Diane Bissett,
Collin and Jeremy Wilcox, Louis
Edwards, James Newton, George
Burt and Jon Cornelius.
MISS POTTS, BRIDE-ELECT,
IS HONORED WITH SHOWER
Miss Nancy Potts, bride-elect
of Orville D. Coward, was hon
ored with a shower Saturday
afternoon, given by Mrs. H. P.
Clearance Sale
Starting August 10
Summer Dresses . . .
/ ... Reduced 25%
Summer Coats . . .
. . . Reduced 25%
Summer Suits . . .
. . . Reduced 25%
Summer Hats . . .
. . . Vz Price
Sweaters and Skirts . . .
. . . Slightly Soiled ? Below Cost
?
Summer ia nearly over. We are getting in
our Fall and Winter Merchandise. We must
make room for it. That's why, right now, you
can get the items above at such remarkably
low prices. We believe you'll be well repaid
for visiting our store and seeing these bargains.
Better come early!
Frances' Shop
Franklin, N. C.
ACCOMODATIONS
YET AVAILABLE
AT HIGHLANDS
Anderson Reports Success
ful Chamber Of Commerce
Members' Drive
Charles J Anderson, president
of the Highlands Chamber ol
Commerce, said that while High
lands is having its usual tood
tourist season, he is informed
that there still are a few cot
tages available for rent, as well
as other accommodations.
Mr. Anderson added that" a
successful chamber of commerce
membership drive has just been
completed among the business
houses, with almost every firm
taking a membership. Highway
and trail signs are being re
paired, he said, in order to make
it easier for the summer guests
to find their way about this
section.
P. Thompson and Mrs. W. A. I
Hays at the home of Mrs. 1
Thompson.
Striking arrangements of
summer flowers, grown and ar
ranged by Mrs. M. M. Hopper,
decorated the rooms. Miss Jes
sie Potts, sister of the honoree, I
fcept the gift book, and Mrs. |
Jay Chapman, another sister, I
assisted in entertaining.
Beautiful gifts were received
from the 65 persons who called
during the afternoon, and many
others who could not attend
sent gifts.
MR. AND MRS. HICKS HOLD
SUNDAY BUFFET DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hicks
eptertained with a buffet din
ner last Sunday at their home
in Shortoff, honoring Mr. and
Mrs. James West, of Northwest,
Va. Other guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Calloway, parents of
Mrs. West, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
Hardin and family, Mrs. Jane
Potts and M.r and Mrs. Marvin
Baty and family.
MISS WILSON ENTERTAINS
WITH REVIEW OF NEW BOOK
Mrs. Harrell Wilson, of Green
ville, S. C., entertained King's
inn guests and a few isvited
friends with a review of Dorothy
Wilson's new book, "The Broth
er", at the inn Sunday evening.
Mrs. Wilson's review was much
enjoyed by those fortunate
enough to be among her listen
ers.
DR. GILBERT BEACHER
PAYS VISIT TO HIGHLANDS'
Dr. Gilbert Beecher, who is
now affiliated with the Veter
ans' hospital in Durham, spent
a few days in Highlands last
week as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis A. Edwards, and en
joyed meeting a number of
friends made during his and
Mrs. Beecher's residence here a
number of years ago.
Dr. Beecher saw four years
of service in the army, three of
them overseas in the European
theater. He was released from
service in April.
Personal Mention
Mrs. Mary Chase Cornelius,
Alabama's poet laureate, is vis
iting her son, Gerald W. Cor
nelius, and Mrs. Cornelius at
their apartment on Church
street. Mrs. Cornelius has a dily
column in The Birmingham
News.
Miss Angela Anderson had as
her week-end guests Charles
Plexico and his friend from
Erskine college, Due West, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cuff, of
Danielsvllle, Ga., have returned
home after a visit with Mrs.
Jessie C. Harbison and daugh
ters at their home on the Wal
halla road.
Attending the funeral of Mrs.
Leonce Wall in Thomasville, Ga.,
Monday were Miss Thelma How
ell and Dr. Ralph M. Sargent,
representing the Highlands Mu
seum and Biological laboratory,
of which Mrs Wall had long
been an active member.
Mr. and Mrs. R R. Randolph,
Jr., and family, of Birmingham,
Ala., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
8. C. Russell at "Homewoods"
on the Walhalla road.
Dr. Thom Carter, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Dorris, and J. W. Reese
attended the Baptist convention
at Greensboro last week as rep
resentatives of the Highlands
Baptist church.
Representing the Highlands
Baptist church at the Macon
County Baptist association
Thursday and Friday will be Dr.
Thom N. Carter, pastor, Mrs. A.
B. Potts, J. M. Reese and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Dorris. Alternates
are H. S. Talley and 8. C. Rus
sell.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Stone,
of Sarasota, Fla., arrived Sun
day for a visit with Mrs. C. B.
Boardman and family at the
Boardman summer home on
Mirror lake.
The Rev. L. E. Crowson, for
mer pastor of Highlands Meth
odist church, Mrs. Crowson, and
their two daughters, Patricia
and Faith, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs w. S, Davis the past
week, in route to their home in
Kimball, Va , following a visit
in Florida with Mr. Orowion'i
Highlands Flower Show
To Be Colorful Display
A more colorful and varied
display than ever beioie is pre
dicted for this year's Highlands
Flower show, to be' held in the
Highlands Museum Saturday,
with Mrs. Elliot Caziarc as
chairman.
Most of the outstanding gard
ens of Highlands are now at
their peak, and visitors to the
flower show will have a chance
to see selections from many of
them. In addition, there will be
displays of native flowers from
the mountains.
Residents of the Highlands
area, gardeners, and visitors all
have been invited to *nter dis
plays. Entries may be made in
any of seven different classes:
Specimens; native flowers;, flow
er arrangements; table sets;
miniature arrangements; fungi
and mosses; and children's dis
plays. Three ribbons will be
awarded the winners in each
of these classes, and special
prizes given to the best chil
dren's arrangements. A special
sale *of plants also will be held
in connection with the show.
Flowers are to be brought to
the Museum between 9 and 12
on Saturday Judging will take
place between 12 and 2. And
the show will be open to the
public from 2 to 5. At the end
of the exhibition, a flower auc
tion will be held.
The flower show has proved
one of the most popular events
of the season at Highlands
Visitors from a wide area are
drawn to see the displays. It is
held annually for' the benefit
of the Highlands Museum and
Biological laboratory. Working
with the committee this year
are several people who have had
expjrience in various flower
shows throughout the South.
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Culbert
son have returned home from a
ten-day visit in Arlington, Va.,
and Washington, D. C., where
they were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Munger.
Mrs. T. K. Fitz Patrick and
children, of Ames, Iowa, arriv
ed last week for a visit wi.th
Mrs. Fitz Patrick's mother, Mr^
E. S. Trosdal, at her home at
the Country club. Dr. Fitz Pat
rick's work at the Iowa State
college will prevent his usual
visit to Highlands this season.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph M. Fargo,
o^ Augusta, Ga., are spending
this week here as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Baty at "Cheo
nondah" on Satulah mountain
Mrs. Evelyn Rumble, of Laurel,
Miss., arrived Tuesday for a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Baty.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sims, of
New Orleans, La., are visiting
Miss Valerie Dougall at "Far
away", her summer home on
Satulah mountain.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph L. Hodg- i
son, of Atlanta, arrived Satur- J
day to spend the month of Aug
ust in the Dr. F. G Hodgson
summer home an Bearpen
mountain. Major and Mrs Al
Mrs- Sargent
Heads Hudson
Library Body
Mrs Ralph M. Sargent was
elected president of the Hud
son Library association at the
annual meeting held at the li
brary August 1.
The members, In addition to
electing officers, discussed and
approved the new constitution
Miss Gertrude Harbison was
appointed librarian for the en
suing year, at a trustees' meet
ing held following the annual
membership meeting, and Miss
Dorothea Harbison was named
assistant libarian.
The officers elected in addi
tion to Mrs. Sargent are Miss
Rebecca Nail, f n ;?
dent; Mrs. Arthur Bliss, second
vice-president; Miss Ruth Cart
er, secretary; Miss Dorothea J
Harbison, treasurer; and Miss
Minnie D. Warren, Mrs George
Saussy, Mrs. J A Hines, and
Miss Cora Miltimore, trustees.
On Wednesday afternoon the
association held a successful
silver tea at the library build- j
ing on East Main street. Beau
tiful flowers, arranged by Miss
Clarissa Ravenel, decorated the
tea table. Mrs Arthur Bliss was
chairman of the committee on
arrangements for the tea.
The movie, "Boy's Ranch," at
the Highlands School theater,
will be for the benefit of the
Hudson Free library.
pha E. Fowler are expected later |
for a visit. Mrs. Fowl >r i.s the
former Miss Mary Hodgson
Mr and Mrs. W. C. Ball and
daughter. Miss Martha Ball, of
Thomasvilje, Ga., arrived Fri
day to spend some time at their
summer home on the Franklin
road. Miss Ball has had as her
house-guests the Misses Kather
ine Steed, Marianne Jefferies,
Lucy Harvey, Helen Tabor and
Mary Anne Gant, former Agnes
Scott classmates.
The Misses Anne and Caro
lyn Eidson are visiting Miss
Eleanor Calley, in Huntington.
W. Va. Miss Calley was the Eid
sons' guest here several days
last week, en route home from
Chapel Hill.
Our time, thoughts and ef
forts are devoted to Electri
cal Work, and we endeavor to
do that one thing well.
JUirjitlmtits
(Elrrfrir Cxx.
(WADE SUTTON)
PHONti 100
DANCE
Helen's barn
Square and Modern Dancing
Every
MONDAY ? WEDNESDAY ? FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Open 8:30 p. m.
Highlands, N. C.
Hardware
? STEP-ON
' v DISPOSAL
White enamel
finish con
tainer. has
easy ope rat
aunt lift-up
lid. Alum
inum inner
container.
$5.25
LOOK THIS OVER!
Aluminum Cooker?
Binders Twine
Bolts
Brooms
Bush Axes
Cabbage Cutters
Cake Boxes
Can Openers
Clothes Baskets
Clothes Line
Corn Knives
Cory Coffee Makers
Cross Cut Saw Sets
Curtain Rods
Dishes
Dish Drainers
Door Mats
Dusters
Electric Fence
Controllers
Fishing Tackle
Food Mills
Foot Valves
Fruit Jar Wrenches
Go Devils
Guitar Picks
Hot Shot Batteries
Hunters Caps
Lamp Mantles
Lard Cans
Logging Supplies
Oak Kegs
Oil Stove Ovens
Oil Stove Wicks
Potato Baskets
Potato Mashers
Plumbing Supplies
Pop Corn Poppers
Pyrex Ware
Roping
Rubber Belting
Screws (all sizes)
Sewing Machine
Needles
Silverware
Ster no- Pocket Stove
Syrup Cans
Tack Hammers
Water Sets
Wire Netting (6-ft.
steel galv.)
Franklin
Hardware
Company
On the Square - Phone 117
SPECIALS THIS WEEK
Pedal Pads
40c and ~ftc Pr.
Oil Cana
10c
Car Aerial
$2.15 to $3.50
Tube Repair Kit
15c
Flashlight Ceils
10c ea.
WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE