Highlands Highlights
MRS. a. G. STORY
MISSES SAUSSY ENTERTAIN
WITH BUFFETT SUPPER
The Misses Florence and Kaf
fy Saussy entertained 45 mem
bers of the younger set with a
buffet supper last Thursday at
"Hlghfleld", the summer home
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Saussy. Music and sing
ing featured the evening
MISS PRICE IS BRIDE
OF WILLIAM LEE KEENER
Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Miss AUle
Sue Price, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs R. J. Price, of Highlands,
to William Lee Keener, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Keener,
of the Oold Mine section of
Macon County. The marriage
took place In Clayton, Ga.,
July 11.
Mrs. Keener was graduated
from Highlands High school in
1947, and for the past year has
been connected with the High
lands telephone exchange.
Mr. Keener Is a graduate of
the Franklin High school.
Mr. and Mrs Keener will
make their home in the Gold
Mine community.
AUXILIARY HOLDS FIRST
OF COFFEE HOI K SERIES
The Woman's auxiliary of the
Episcopal Church of the Incar
nation held the first of a series
of coffee hours for members of
the congregation at Satulah
Club rooms Sunday morning,
following the church service, as
a sort of "get acquainted" af-'
fair.
Personal Mention
Miss Carol McCrea returned
to her home in Cleveland, Ohio
Monday, after a visit here with
DANCE AT
HELEN'S BARN
Monday , Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday Nights
Open 8:30 to 12:00 o'clock
PLAN TO ATTEND THE
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA
Assemblies of God
CAMP MEETING
July 29 Through August 8
v With
EVANGELIST AZLE E. SHORT
of Ohio
8 o'clock each evening
Tent located at Cullasaja, about x/\ mile from
Cullasaja Pott Office
EVERYBODY WELCOME
?
Rev. Fred Sorrels, Pastor
Final Call
For Your
1947 Town Taxes
Property on which 1947 taxes
have not been paid will be
ADVERTISED
Next Month, August
TOWN OF HIGHLANDS
ffiiitmcle Jiiik
Why be bothered returning empty milk bottles
when you can buy from us and get it in paper
containers.
We have it pasturiaed, also homognized, or
chocolate flavored in pints and quarts, butter
milk, plain or creamed.
AU Biltmore Dairy Products guaranteed.
TALLEY & BURNETTE
HIGHLANDS, N. C
Archibald Rutledge
To Speak Wednetdiy
On 'Nature's Laws'
Archibald Kutledge, of
Charleston, S. C., will speak
on "The Laws of Nature" at
the Highlands Presbyterian
church, at 8 o'clock Wed
nesday evening of next
week, it has been announced
by B. E. Fernow, president
u. me tlignianas Museum
and Biological laboratory.
The talk will deal with
the speaker's experience and
observations.
Readers of Mr. Ku Hedge's
books know him as a good
story teller, and a large
number is expected ta take
advantage of the opportun
ity to hear this well known
author. There will be no
admission charge.
Highlands B. T. U.
Closes Successful Study
Course
The B. T. U. of Highlands
Baptist church closed a sue- .
cesslul study course Friday
night under the direction 01
Miss Louise Hamrlck, Macon
county associatiOnal worker. The
study course had an enrollment,
of 55 with an average atten
dance of 46. Classes were held
for adults, young people, inter
mediates and juniors. Teachers
included Miss Ethel Calloway,
Mrs. Arthur Potts, the Rev. Paul
Nix, church pastor, and Miss :
Hamrlck. i
Fifty-one study course awards ,
will be made Sunday evening,
August 8, at the regualr B. T. U.
7 o'clock meeting hour. The
awards will be presented by
Harry Neely, B. T. U. director.
Mrs. C. A. Sisson, Well
Known In Highlands, Dies
News of the death of Mrs.
Charles A. Sisson, in an At
lanta hospital last week, came
as a shock to her many High
lands friends. Since selling her
home here on Cullasaja drive a
few years ago, Mrs. Sisson had
spent the summers at Highlands
inn, and was planning to re
turn this year for a late sum
mer visit.
Vacation Bible School
Has Attendance Of 126
The Highlands Babtist church
recently held a 10-day vaca
tion Bible school with an en
rollment of 151. The average at
tendance was 126. A mission of
fering was taken, at which con
tributions totaled $35.
Name Highlands Baptist
Nominating Committee
A nominating committee, to
select a slate of officers for the
new church year, was appointed
at last Sunday morning's service
of the Highlands Baptist church.
Named on the committee are
Walter Reese, chairman, Charles
Dorris, and Mrs. D. Carpenter.
Miss Mama Cobb. Miss McCrea
and Miss Cobb were classmates
at Fassifern school m Hender
sonville the past two years.
Mrs. Roberta Starling, of Co
lumbia, S. C., was the week-end
guest of Mr. and Mrs. George
Saussy at "Highfield".
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. George
and daughter, Margaret, of At
lanta, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Marett the past
week. They were accompanied
on their return home by Mrs.
Marett for a short visit.
J. C. Mell had as his guests
on Saturday his brothers, E. B.
Mell and Dr. John D. Mell, Mrs.
John D. Mell, and Miss Laura
Blackshear, of Athens, Ga.
Mrs. A. N. Ormond and baby
son, Billy, of Inglewood, Calif.,
arrived Monday for a visit with
the former's mother, Mrs. J. A.
? Continued on Pace Ten j
W. H. CARRINGTON
Registered Engineer
CIVIL & MINING SURVEYS
REPORTS, PLANS, DESIGN
Charleston, S. C. ? Franklin. N. C.
LEARN
! TO
I FLY
. . . right! Both our
ground school and ac
tual flight instruction
are given by experi
enced teachers.
?
Approved O.I. Trtlntaf Program
Macon Flying
Service
Garden Tour '
Visits Four
Fine Homes
Last Friday 10 automobiles,
carrying the participants In the
season's first Highlands garden
tour, left Highlands Inn at 2: IS
p. m. and crept up the moun
tain road past Sunrise Rocks to
the Ravenel home on Wolf
Ridge, the first stop on the
tour.
After enjoying the sunlit view
of Horse cove and Whiteside
mountain from the beautiful
Ravenel garden, the guests en
tered the house to be greeted
by the Misses Ravenel.
The next hostess to welcome
the tour was Mrs. G K. Yetter,
on the Highlands-Walhalla road.
There the guests were treated
to another fine view over Blue
Valley, and then enjoyed study
ing the architecture of the
home, a modern house well
adapted to a mountain setting.
In striking contrast was the
Swiss chalet of Mrs. Clark How
ell, set in the midst of the
garden, just now a riot of col
or. The visitors were Impressed
with the interior of the house,
and remarked on the stone barn
with its single inhabitant, the
goat.
The Sloap gardens, overlooked
by the beautiful villa, were at
their best.
The season's second tour, to
four or more Highlands homes
and gardens, will be held Aug
ust 20.
IF YOU'RE CAREFUL WITH MONEY
I
THE JAMPOT
IS YOUR SHOP
QUALITY AT FAIR PRICES
IS WHAT COUNTS
' 1
Ycu may expect things to cost more
in a s.icrt season resort . . . But "If We
Have It" ycu may find it is priced at
t'he Jampot as low, or lower, than at
large stores in your home.
HIGH HILLS JAMPOT
Highlands, N. C.
ATTENTION HOME OWNER . . .
* Hardware and Builders Supplies
* Gas Appliances and Bottled Gas
" Electrical Appliances and Supplies
* DuPont and Cooledge Paints and Varnishes
* Rental Floor Sander and Inlaid Linoleum
* Floar Furnaces and Circulating Heaters
* Washing Machines and Laundry Supplies
EDWARDS-DILLARD HARDWARE
& BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC.
Highlands, N. C.
Ill '
ONLY 23 MORE DAYS
TO GET YOUR CAR READY
FOR INSPECTION
This applies to you particularly if you own a
1936 or older model vehicle or 1947 *48 model vehicle
since the state law says "all motor vehicles up to and
including the year model 1936 and motor vehicles of
year models 1947 and 1948 shall be inspected on or
before August 31, 1948.
We have the same testing machines that the state
officials use in making their tests.
Be wise, save time and money. Bring your car or
truck to our service department now and be ready
when the state Inspectors arrive on August 21.
I , ' / . .
BURRELL MOTOR COMPANY, INC.