r ? i ?? ? II L
? Highlands Highlights ?
I , MRS. H. G. STORY
Personal Mention
Mrs. j George Saussey, her
daughters, the Misses Florence
and Kathleen Saussy, and son,
David Saussy, of Columbia, S. C.,
have arrived to spend the sea
yon at their summer home,
"Highfield", on the Walhalla
load Mr. Saussy came with his
family for the week-end, return
ing to Columbia Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Coward,
students at the University of
North Carolina, Chapel Hill,
have been spending a few days
here visiting Mrs. Coward's
father, Frank H. Potts, and Mrs.
Potts. '
Mr. and Mrs. W C. Newton,
who have occupied the Episcopal
rectory for the past three and
a half years, have purchased
the Raymond Price cottage on
Spring street and moved to their
new home Friday.
Miss Barbara Zoellner left
Monday for Wake Forest col
lege, where she will take a spe
cial summer course in chemis
try. Miss Zoellner was recently
graduated from Mars Hill col
LUMBER
CELOTEX
?
Building
Materials
of all
Kinds
REEVES
HARDWARE CO.
Highlands, N. C.
| lege.
Members of the Presbyterian
Christian Endeavor enjoyed an
overnight camping trip on a
nearby mountain top last week,
I under the leadership of the Rev.
Jack B. Davidson.
Highlands students at home
for the summer vacation in
clude Miss Sarah Hall, of St.
Mary's school, Raleigh, Miss
Mama Cobb, of Fassifern school,
Hendersonvllle, and Miss Angela
Anderson, of Ersklne college,
Due West, S. C.
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Valentine
entertained with a small infor
mal tea at their home on East
Main street Friday afternoon.
Miss Rebecca Nail and Mrs
Rockwell Nail attended the two
day woman's auxiliary conven
tion at Kanuga last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cobb and
Mrs. John B Westbrook attend
ed the marriage of Mr. Cobb's
brother, J. Frank Cobb, to Miss
Pat Rogers in Atlanta Friday.
. Miss Valerie Dougall, of St.
Augustine, ( Fla., arrived Tues
day and has opened her sum
mer home, "Faraway", on Sa
tulah mountain for the season.
Miss Dougall has as her guest
Mrs. Howard Bloomer, of De
troit, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reeves, of
Atlanta, are spending a vaca
tion at the Edgar Neely summer
home on Satulah mountain.
S. C. Russell left Saturday for
Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the
annual meeting of the National
Red Cross from Monday through
Thursday of this week, going as
a delegate from the Macon
County chapter.
Dr. Thom N. Carter and his
BIG BOX SUPPER
AT HOLLY SPRING SCHOOLHOUSE
Saturday Night, June 14
Proceeds will gio to the Holly Springs Ball Team
Give a big hand, everyone invited.
THEN COME OUT AND WATCH THEM PLAY!
HOLLY SPRINGS BALL TEAM
OPENING OUR TENTH SEASON
Friday, June 13
THE DUGOUT
Highlands, N. C.
Excellent Food Dancing Nightly
SPECIALS SPECIALS
THIS WEEK ONLY
3 Pc. Walnut Finish Bed Room Suites - $79.50
2 Pc. Living Room Suites Tapestry
Covered $69.50
Upholstered Chairs in Rich
Tapestry - $18.75
Tall Utility Cabinets $15.50
6x9 Felt Base Rugs? several patterns - $4.50
HOLT FURNITURE COMPANY
HIGHLANDS, N. C
5 GRADUATED IN
SCHOOL FINALS
AT HIGHLANDS
Mobray Speaks; Diplomas
Pressnted By Houk And
Summer Gives Awards
Highlands high school gradu
ation exercises were held Thurs
day night of last week at the
school auditorium. The saluta
tory address was given by Allie
Sue Price, and the valedictory
was delivered by Evelyn Phillips.
Col. Ralph H. Mowbray gave
the commencement address us
ing as his subject, "Common
Sense In Education". Col. Mow
bray defined the meaning of ed
ucation as "training for useful
service, and strongly emphasiz
ed the need of closer cooperat
tion between the school and the
workaday world. He said that a
school's function is to give theo
retical training and that prac
tical training is acquired by ex
pedience in living ? or the school
of hard knocks; pointing out
that to produce better coopera
tion between school and busi
ness, more dovetailing is needed
in educational processes. School
training ends too abruptly, he
| said, making the transition into
'the practical world tpo sudden;
that part-time work before
school ends, community activit
ies shared by students, continu
ation courses after formal
schooling ends, and adult edu
cation should be encouraged.
County Superintendent Guy L.
Houk awarded diplomas to Re
gina Burnette, William Lewis,
Conley Owens, Allie Sue Price
and Evelyn Phillips. Medals and
awards were presented by O. F.
Summer, school principal, to the
following students:
Evelyn Phillips, the valedic
tory medal, the citizenship med
al, the Danforth award-certifi
cate, together with a copy of the
book, "I Dare You", the Read
ers' Digest award-certificate and
I a year's subscription to the
Readers' Digest; Allie Sue Price,
the salutatory medal; Ed Talley,
the student council medal; and
Edna Norton, the journalism
medal. William Lewis was pre
sented with a Danforth award
certificate and a copy of the
book "I Dare You."
Regina Burnette gave the
class history, Bill Lewis the class
prophecy, and Conley Owens
read the class will and made
the presentation of class gifts.
Marshals were Arnold Keener
and Victory Wood; ushers were
Dollie Wilson and Edna Norton.
The class mascots were Ann
Rideout and Michael Baty; Ann
received a tiny doll and Michael,
a whistle.
daughter, Miss Ann Carter, were
recent week-end visitors of Dr.
Carter's mother in Aiken, S. C.
M. S. Thompson, student at
the University of North Caro
lina, returned home Saturday
and had as his week-end guests
three fellow students from the ,
University.
Miss Rose B. Johnson, of
Birmingham, Ala., arrived Fri
day and is occupying one of the
Marett apartments on Church
street.
Dr. and Mrs. William A Mat
thews and their two small
daughters have moved into the
Episcopal rectory on Fifth street,
which they have leased for a
year.
Miss Barbara Curry, of Sara
sota, Fla., who has often visited
Come in and spend as long as
you like playing our new
and used records.
Latest recordings by your
favorite artists.
Used Records, 20c
Carolina Music Co.
P.hone 280- J
Intersection <ot
Highlands-Sylva Highways
Ravenel's Death
In Charleston Brings To
End Active Career
In a family communication to
Charles C. Potts, Highlands
learned last week of the unex
I pected death of Daniel Ravenel
at his home in Charleston May
30. Members of Mr. Ravenel's
family were amor^g the first
summer residents of Highlands.
He and Mrs. Ravenel at one
time owned as a summer home
what is now the Presbyterian
manse on Fifth street.
President of the Ravenel
Travel Bureau in Charleston,
Mr. Ravenel had traveled
through North America, Europe
and the West Indies and was
planning an air tour of South
America at the time of his
death. Prior to World War II,
he had arranged numerous ,
tours in the United States and
aboard, conducting many of
them personally.
Mr. Ravenel was in active
service as a naval lieutenant
at the Charleston Navy Yard
during World War I, and was
historian for the Charleston
Chamber of Commerce for many
years.
He was a member of the
South Carolina society, the His
torical Society of South Caro
lina, the St. John's Hunting
club and the Charleston club,
and was active in the organiza
tion of the Propeller club, Port
of Charleston, and the Society
of Colonial Wars in South Car
olina, of which he was the first
governor. He also served as na
tional deputy governor of the
General Society of Colonial
Wars.
Surviving are a son, Daniel
Ravenel, Jr., and a daughter,
Miss Ida Ravenel, both of
Charleston.
Miss Potts Assistant
i Dietitian At Font&na
Miss Jessie Potts, member of
this year's graduating class at
the Woman's College of the
University of North Carolina,
has accepted a position as as
sistant dietitian for Govern
ment Services, Inc., at Fontana,
and left Tuesday to take up her
new work.
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Boardman, at their sum
mer home on Mirror Lake, was
crowned queen of the recent
junior-senior Sarasota high
school prom. Queen Barbara was
shown receiving her crown in. a
picture carried in the Sarasota
Herald-Tribune .
Mrs. J. A. Hines has returned
to Chestnut Burr cottage after
spending several months with
her daughters and their families
in Los Angeles and Oxnard,
Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles du Big
non, of Miami, Fla., are at their
summer home on the Cashiers
road and have as guests their
daughter and grandson, Mrs.
Gordon Dudley and Edward
Dudley of Athens, Ga.
Thank You!
?
This is our announce
ment that we have sold
Frank's Cafe, on the
square, to James Roper.
We hope our friends
and the general public
will give him the same
good patronage they
gave us.
And we take this op
portunity of saying to
all who patronized us
while we were in busi
ness ? "Thank you!"
?
MR. AND MRS.
FRANK JAMISON
If coal miners strike first
July, the coal supply will be very
limited ? I lhave coal now for delivery
and will deliver orders in rotation as
given.
L. B. Phillips
Finish Baptist Church
Grounds' Landscaping
Landscaping work on the
grounds of the Highlands Bap
tist has been completed and the
grassy lawns are looking very
attractive. Work is under way
on the pastor's house, which is
being rock veneered to (natch
the church.
Miss Lyons Will Head
Vacation Bible School
Miss Grace Lyons of Kings
port, Tenn., wiil be in charge
of the community vacation
Bible school, which will begin
at the Baptist church next
Monday. Hours will be from
9 a. m. to 12 noon.
Highlands Grcup Off
To Presbyterian Meet
Young people leaving Mon
day to attend the Presbyterian
Pioneer Conference in Canton
this week were Mary Bascom
Cook, Mary Deas Anderson,
Elizabeth Newton, Mary Jo New
ton, Martha Holt and Jane
Anderson. A part of the group
went over with Mrs. Harry Holt
in her car and others with Rev.
Jack B. Davidson.
At birth, a black bear weighs
from nine to 12 ounces ? about
l/250th of Its mother's weight.
immhimj
I
HAS
BFALTIFl'L SWEATERS
i
WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES
AND
AI.L MOUNTAIN CRAFTS
SPECIALS THIS WEEK I
All-Aluminum Step-on Garbage Cans ?
Were $4.95 ? Reduced to $3.95
Tinware of all Kinds
| Western Auto Associate Store
DANCE AT
HELEN'S BARN
Every Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday Night
Open 8:30 to 12:00 o'clock
LUMBER
KILN DRIED AND DRESSED
Framing and Flooring
Weather Board
T & G Roofing
BLUE RIDGE LUMBER CO.
Phone 135-J Clayton, Ga.
? ??????? ? ? ? I
I PRICES REDUCED
Work Shirts
$3 Value
Now
$1.95
Work Pants
$3.50 Value
Now
$2.25
THESE ARE EXCELLENT BUYS
TALLEY & BURNETTE
Highlands, N. C.