fl ? II I ?
? Highlands Highlights #
? ?, MRS. H. G. STORY
Personal Mention
R. V Waters has. returned to
Havana, Cuba, after spending
several days here with Mrs.
Waters and their grandson,
Douglas Newport, at the Waters
home on Cullasaja drive.
Miss Marguerite Ravenel and
Miss Clarissa Ravenel, of Phil
adelphia, Pa., arrived this week
to spend the season at "Wolf
Ridge", their summer home on
Sunset Mountain.
Miss Maxte Wright has re
turned to her home on West
Main street, following a visit
| with Mr. and Mrs Orville Cow
ard at Chapel Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester N.
Wright and their two small
daughters, of Greenwood, S. C.,
j were week-end guests of Mr.
? Wright's mother, Mrs. Helen
Wilson and family.
Visiting Mrs. S. T. Marett at
her home on Main street Is her
grand-niece, Mrs. Pauline Oault
Wilmore, and daughter, Miss
Diane Wilmore, of Atlanta.
Week-end guests of Mrs. Marett
were her brother and nieces,
DANCE AT
HELEN'S BARN
Every Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday Night
Open 8:30 to 12:00 o'clock
RADIATOR REPAIRING
Boiling, cleaning and repairs to any
car, truck or tractor Radiator
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
DUNCAN MOTOR CO.
SALES | | SERVICE
24-Hour Wrecker Service
MARKETING
"i'1, '///aye tie.
Money certainly seems to melt-these days (and not from
the heat either!) That's why I'm more grateful than ever
for the values I find at the A&P . . . and the quality of every
thing is always dependable. Marketing there regularly ia
my pet economy. Try it! And try the money-saving sug
gestions below, too!
THRIFTY THOUGHTS
To get almost twice as much juice
as usual from a lemon, steep it in
hot water a few minutes before
you squeeze it.
To satisfy big appetites at small
cost, choose ANN PAGE FOODS
at your A&P. You'll find every
thing from ready-to-eat main
dishes to easy-to-nx desserts in
this quality-famous family of pro
ducts. And when you see the mod
est prices on all the ANN PAGE
foods, you'll understand why
they're called "The Thrifty 33."
To freshen stale rolls, sprinkle
them with water, wrap in brown
paper and warm in a hot oven.
LOTS FOR LITTLK
My favorite day is WOMAN'S
DAY ? that grand magazine you
can get at A&P Stores and no
where else. It's filled with new
recipes, delightful menu sugges
tion*, fashions and movie news, as
well as fascinating fiction. I'd call
it a bargain at five times the nickel
it costs. What's more, WOMAN'S
DAY saves me plenty with its
budget-stretching ideas. Get a
copy at your AAP. Yeull love it!
CIRIAL SWEETS
The nutty flavor of SUNNY
FIELD WHEAT PUFFS from
the A&P is delicious in cookies
made like this: Beat 2 egg whites
with U tsp. salt till foamy. Add
\ cup sugar ... .
gradually, beat
ing till whites
stand in peaks.
Beat in % cup
peanut butter.
Fold in 2 cups
SUNNYFIELD WHEAT PUFFS
and 2 taps, grated orange rind.
Drop by teaspoonsful on cookie
sheet. Bake in moderate oven 375?
F., about 12 minutes. Hakes 3
, dozen cookies.
JUST RECEIVED
A LARGE SHIPMENT OF
LIVING ROOM SUITES
BEDROOM SUITES
PORCH & LAWN FURNITURE
COAL and WOOD RANGES
DINETTE SUITES
AND MANY OTHER ITEMS IN
FURNITURE
and
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
HOLT FURNITURE COMPANY
HIGHLANDS, N. G
Fungi Group
Plans Foray
In Highlands
The Su.nmer Foray of the
American Mycological society
will be held in Highlands Sep
tember 2-7, Miss Thelma Howell,
resident director of the High
lands Biological laboratory, in
announcing the Foray, said that
the Biological laboratory wt'l be
host to the organization at the
September meeting.
The Mycological society is
concerned with the study of
fungi, and numbers among its
membership outstanding myco
logists of the nation. The pres
ent officers of the society are,
John A. Stevenson, of the bu
reau of plant Industry, United
States Department of Agricul
ture, president; Julian H. Miller,
of the University of Georgia,
vice-president; F. K. Sparrow, of
the University of Michigan, sec
retary-treasurer; H. M. Fitzpat
rick, of Cornell university, his
torian.
Miss Howell said that the ho
tels and inns of Highlands are
cooperating with the staff of
the Laboratory in making local
arrangements for the Foray.
M. D. Lewis, Miss Ruth Lewis.
Miss Nannette Lewis and Mrs
Beulah Gault, of Atlanta and
Miss Marie Pass, of Birming
ham, Ala.
John G. Kennedy, mayor of
Savannah, Ga., has returned
home after spending a two
weeks' vacation at Trlcemont
terrace.
Mrs. John A. Brock and hei
two children, of Concord, N. H.,
are spending a month here vis
iting their uncle and aunt, Mr
and Mrs. John C. Blanchard, at
"Snug Harbor", in Blanchard
court.
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Pierson,
of Miami, Fla., arrived Friday
for a visit with Mr. Person's
father, S. P. Pierson, on the
Bowery road.
Miss Anne Wright has re
turned to her home in Marion,
following a visit with her aunt,
Mrs. Elizabeth Prince, at her
home on Fourth street, and with
other relatives in Shortoff.
Miss Eva G. Cleaveland, of
Bridgeport, Conn., arrived last
week to spend the summer at
her cottage on North Fourth
street.
Miss Ethel Calloway, of At
lanta, is spending the summei
here with her parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. S. L. Calloway, at theii
home on the Golf course.
Miss Margaret Ann Mitchell
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. E
Mitchell, is expected to return
home this week-end, following
a three weeks' visit with hei
grandmother, Mrs. F. E. Mitch
ell, tn Westminster, S. C.
Tudor Gilbert Hall is visiting
Miss Virginia Westbrook at thf
home of her grandparents, Dr.
and Mrs. W. W. McCollum, in
Cordele, Ga., and was honor
guest at a party given Friday
by Miss Westbrook at the Cor
dele Country club.
George S. Saussy, of Colum
bia, S. C., joined his family here
at "Hlghfield" for the week-end
Accompanying Mr. Saussy as
week-end guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Courtenay Bateman, cour
tenay Bateman, Jr., and Russell
Bellman, all of them returning
to Columbia Sunday, with the
exception of Mrs. Bateman, who
remained for a two weeks' visit
with Mrs. Saussy. David Saussy
has as his guest Francis Pick
ney, of Columbia.
H. C. Hetzel and a party of
golfing friends have returned to
Sanford, Fla., following a sever
al days' stay at the Hetzel cot
tage on Cullasaja drive.
Mrs. James L. Sealey, the for
mer Miss Marie Neely, and In
fant son have returned to their
home in Hampton, Va., after
spending three weeks visiting
Mrs. Sealey's mother and grand
parents, Mrs. Winifred Parker
and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Pierson.
(CASHIERS. MX. I
THE CARmiWVl
mouMrawsHnpl
f
HAS
BEAUTIFUL SWEATERS
WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES
AND
ALL MOUNTAIN CRAFTS
\
Highlands
Has Two New Business
Enterprises
Two new businesses are open
ing here in the Dr C. E. Mitch
ell building on Fourth street,
adjoining the Highlands Drug
store.
William K Trowbridge, of
Anderson, S. C., son-inHaw of
Mr. and Mrs. R. R King, of
King's Inn, Highlands, is open
ing a men's sportswear shop
immediately, and will occupy
that portion of the building next
to the drugstore.
The other new business in the
same building will be a ladies'
dress shop operated by Mrs.
Irene McConnell, of Miami, Fla.,
whose Coral Gables shop
"Yrene", is well known. Mrs
McConnell will be a guest at
Trlcemont terrace for the sea
son.
MEMBERSHIPS
BEING SOUGHT
BY LABORATORY
Highlands Institution
Supported By Dues
And Gifts
The annual membership cam
paign of the Highlands Museum
and Biological laboratory, Is now
under way. Anyone who is in
terested in the promotion of
scientific investigation in this
region that is so rich in bio
logical resources, is invited to
become a member, or to make
a contribution.
Membership blanks may be
obtained from any member of
the membership committee,
composed of Miss Thelma How
ell, chairman, Mrs. Sidney
Farnsworth, Robert Hager, Tu
dor N. Hall, Miss Gertrude Har
bison, James H. Harkey, Mrs. J. |
A. Hlnea, Mrs Clara Many, Und- '
' say OUve, Mrs. C. W. Pidcock, [
J. E. Potts, Mrs. Ralph Sargent,
Mrs. George Saussy, Mrs. Gas
ton Torrance, and Miss Made
leine Wall
The Highlands Museum and
Biological laboratory is neither
endowed nor subsidized, but de
pends upon membership dues
and contributions to finance its
work. Membership dues and
contributions are deductible 011
income tax returns, it was
pointed out.
The organization now num
bers among its supporters 33
living founders, 33 life members.
48 contributing memberi, 02 an
nus) members, 39 associate
members, 24 contributors and 20
trustees.
Frank "happy" McKeown, an
armless veteran, recently show
ed the boys at the .Veterans
administration hospital in Al
burquerque, N M., how he had
learned to play baseball des
pite his handicap
hour r
Carter Wholesale Co., Inc.
Distributors
Toccoa, Ga.
TOMATO
DUST
for
BLIGHT
D R Y*M A N
FEED & GRO.
Phone 9170 Main Street
Congratulations ...
Talley & Burnette
?
HIGHLANDS HARDWARE
"Walk a Block and Save"
Congratulations to
Talley & Burnette
We are glad to have furnished and installed
the heating and electric wiring for this
new building.
HIGHLANDS ENGINEERING CO.
Highlands, N. C.
TO OUR
FRIENDS
AND
CUSTOMERS
WE ARE MOVING
This week from our place of business where we
have been for the past 12 years to the
J. D. BURNETTE BUILDING
ON EAST MAIN STREET
? ? ?
We wish to thank our many customers for the business given
us in the past and hope to have the pleasure of serving you at the
new location where we will have more room for displaying our
goods so that you can see them better.
Again let us say that we do appreciate your business and to
prove it, we are offering the following merchandise at special
prices Friday and Saturday (June 27 and 28) of this week only:
25 lbs. White Water Rose or Yukon's Best Flour.... $2.10
25 lbs. Gold Medal Flour $2.25
4 lbs. Shortening $1.28
3 lbs. Pure lard 78c
3 lb. Jar of Snowdrift $1.50
Blue Plate Coffee Vacuum, packed 40c
No. 2 Size Can Desert Peaches 25c
3 No. 2 Cans Pinto Beans 25c
7% C. S. Meal $3.60
Ladies' Pure Silk Hose, first quality, 52 guage $1.39
? ? ?
Also on the same days we are offering 5% discount on all
collections paid on account. For example, if your bill is $10, you
can pay it for $9.50; if tlhe bill is $20, and you only pay 10, you
will receive credit far $10.50.
TALLEY & BURNETTE
Highlands, N. C.
Phone 67