Highlands Highlights ?
MRS. It. G. STORY
I'ersonal Mention
Miss Marguerite Ravenel and
Mios Clarissa Ravenel, of Phila
delphia, Pa., have opened
? vvo?i Ridge", their summer
home on Sunset Rocks, for the
reason.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Whittle
and daughter, Miss Adele Whit
tle, 01 Sarasota, Pla., are spend
ing some time at their summer
cottage on Fifth street.
Miss Polly Rice, of Stewart,
Fla., is visiting her cousins, the
Misses Patsy, Audrey and Aim
Hays, at their home on Culla
saja drive.
Miss Juanita Alley left last
week for a month's visit with
relatives in Summit, Miss., go
ing down with Mr. and Mrs. W.
In. Bolian, of Wyandott, Mich.,
who spent a few days here as
guests of Mrs. H. M. Alley and
lamlly.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rowe
and Neison Rowe, Jr., of At
lanta, were Fourth of July holi
day guests of Mr. Rowe's moth
er, Mrs. John T. Rowe, of Coral
Gables, Fla., who is speeding
the summer at Tricemont ter
race.
Mrs. W. A. Hays and son,
Arthur Hays, left Sunday for
a visit with Mrs. Hays' brother,
Frank Paul, and iamily in
Caribou, Maine. They were ac
companied on the trip by Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Rice and son,
Warren, of Stewart, Fla., ana
Mrs. Hays' father, Guy Paul, of
'-rysjn City. The party expects
u> be away about two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hall and
daughter, Joanna, of Atlanta,
*reie week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Anderson. Young
.iimy KucKer, who had made
the Halls a three weeks' visit
ui Dayiuna Beach, returned to
Highlands with them.
ivnss Frances Smith, register
ed nurse, of Sarasota, Fla., is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. George
Strong at ??Strong Acre", on
Mirror Lake.
Among the recent arrivals
who have opened their sum
mer homes here are Mr. and
Mrs. Mack Morrow and Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Evans, of Au
burndale. Ha.; Mr. and Mrs.
George Cubbedge, of Savannan,
Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. K W.
Borton, of Miami, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K.
FitzPatrick and cniidren, 01
Ames, Iowa, arrived last week
to spend a vacation at tneir
summer home on the counuy
Club grounds.
Mrs. .Watson Barratt, of New
York City, is spending a vaca
I tion at her summer nurae on
Satulah Mountain.
Col. Frank E. Jennings has as
guests at his home on Saiulah
Mountain, his sister, Mrs. Mod
| oc Rykoski, of New Orleans, his
daughter, Mrs. Taylor, and her
daughters, Frances and Anne,
i of savannah, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. George K. Yet
ter have as guests at "Clear
Brook", their home on the Wal
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TEA TO HONOR
MUSEUM HEAD
Social Event Will Be
Held Friday; Emery
Outlines Plans
The opening event of the sea
son at the Highlands museum
will be a tea and reception for
the new director, Lloyd C. Em
ery, to be held at the museum
building tomorrow ( Friday
afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock.
The public Is invited to attend
the tea.
Mr. Emery, whose home Is
Paducah, Ky., was enrolled at
Vanderbilt university for a year
and a half, when the war in
terrupted his education. After
the V12 program at the Uni
versity of Louisville, he went to
Northwestern university, where
he obtained his commission, ana
then spent three years in the
Pacific and in Japan.
Returning to the States, he
obtained his B. A. degree from
Louisville university, arid then
went back to Vanderbilt for
his M. S. After his summer's
work at Highlands, he plans to
return j to Vanderbilt to seek
first a Ph. D? and then the i
M p. degree.
Mr. Emery will continue the
policy of catering particularly
to children, and already has an
nounced classes for Tuesdays
and Thursdays The group will
meet at the museum at 10 a. m.,
be taken on short nature hikes,
and then return to the museum
for dismissal at noon. These
classes proved popular last year,
with as many as 40 children
attending some of them.
Mr. Emery also -hopes to add
| to the permanent collection of
the museum, and, in order to
free him for field trips, Mrs.
Stella Caziarc has been engag
ed as museum receptionist.
Matthews Heads
Hospital Board Again;
Other Officers Named
Dr. William A. Matthews was
reelected president of the High
lands Community hospital, Inc.,
at the annual meeting held
Saturday night.
Other officers who will serve i
with Dr. Matthews are Stacey i
C. Russell, chairman of the
ooard of trustees, Robert Hager,
/ice-chairman, Charles J. And- j
erson, treasurer, and Dr. Jessie .
Z. Moreland, secretary.
All members of the board of \
trustees were reelected and in
clude H. S. Talley, C. C. Potts, ;
Robert Hager, S. C. Russell, C. ;
J. Anderson, Dr. William A. ;
Matthews, and Jessie Z. More- j
land, D. D. S., all of Highlands, ,
George W. Woodruff and Doug
las M. Robertson, of Atlanta,
and W. F. Lewis, or High
Hampton inn, Cashiers.
laboratory Will Hold
Nature Study Classes
The Highlands Museum and
Jiological laboratory has an
nounced nature study classes on
Tuesday and Thursday morn
ings from 10 o'clock to noon at
the Museum building, wnen in
structions in nature study will
be given free oi charge lo buys
and girls between the ages of
six and 14 years.
halla road, Mr. and Mrs. M. M.
McClelland, of Elizabethtown,
111. Mr. McClelland is a mining
engineer and enjoyed looking
over the mineral collection at
Highlands museum, contributing
one or two of his own minerals
to the collection. Mrs. McClel
land is Mrs. Yetter's sister.
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chambray. Cool converti
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handy pocket, full-stride
skirt, fly-front. In all pas
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YRENE'S
FOURTH STREET
Highlands, N. C.
Catholics To
Hold Picnic,
Field Mass
The annual field mass and
parish picnic of St. John's
church will be held at Cliff
side Lake Sunday. Holy mass
will be offered in the Cliffside
amphitheatre at 11 a m. The
sermop will be preached by the
Kev. Hay Amiro, assistant pas
tor of St. Paul's church. Jack
sonville, Fla.
iiu ouuioor field mass has
been an annual feature of St.
John's parish for the past 1J
years. Round trip transportation
reservations can be made wuu
the chairman of the event, Mis.
Crews Moody, of Waynesvuie,
who has a telephone.
Cliffside Lake is maintained
by the U. S. Forest Service, uiiu
is regarded as one oi the mo~t
attractive picnic sites in the
Southern mountains. Especially
featured are swimming at 4.0uu
feet altitude, and sheltered
camping facilities. Visitors are
invited to join the celebration.
Dallas Clergyman
To Preach Sunday
At Baptist Church
Officials of the Highlands
Baptist church have announced
that Dr. W. Marshall Craig, ol
Dallas, Texas, will be guest
preacher at next Sunday morn
ing's service at 11 o'clock. Dr.
Craig has been pastor of the
Gaston Avenue Baptist church
in Dallas for the past 22 years,
a church with 6,000 members.
Dr. Craig is lecturing this
week at the Ridgecrest Baptist
assembly, and will be the guest
of his boyhood friend, k. K.
King, Sr., at King's inn, during
his stay in Highlands.
Group Competing
In Campaign For
Hospital Funds
Competing in a fund-raising
campaign for the Highlands
Community Hospital, Inc., under
the leadership of Mrs. Jack W
Brockway, chairman of the
committee, are the Misses Anne
Anderson, Isabel Hall, Florence
Saussy, Kathleen Saussy, Mama
Cobb and Bobbie Curry.
A prize to be given to thf
person with the largest amouiu
of funds to her credit will be
the winner's own choice of any
sweater in stock at the Moun
;ain Gift shop in Cashiers, ut V
ed and operated by Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Conkle. Mrs. W. is.
McGuire, owner of the Count -y
Mouse Gift shop on the Frank
lin road here, has offered a
second prize for the runner-up.
Satulah Club To Give
Benefit Bridge Series
At a meeting of the Satulah
club Friday afternoon in the
club rooms, a series of weekly
bridge parties lor the benefit
of the club was planned, begin
ning in late July. Mrs. J. A
Hines and Miss Dorothea Hai
bison were appointed as a com
mittee on arrangements for the
first of the series, the partie.v
to be held in the club rooms.
The regular business meetings
of the club have been suspended
until October
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