Highlands Highlights
MBS. H. G. STORY
MRS. KEENER HONOR
(iUEST AT SHOWER
Mrs. W. Lee Keener, he for
rper Miss Allie Sue Price, was
honor guest at a shower given
Wednesday afternoon ' by Mu
Joseph W Reese, Jr., and Mrs.
Carter E. Talley at the home of
Mrs. W. S. Davis. Mrs. Keener
received many attractive gifts
from the large number of
friends who called during the
afternoon.
DH8S TALLEY TO WEO
NEW, YORK STATE MAN
Mr. and Mrs. Len Tailey, of
Highlands, have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Margaret Eva Talley, to Joe
Uaetaniello, son of Mr. and Mrs
Alfred Ga'etaniello, of Mt. Klsco,
N. Y.
Personal Me.iuon
Mr. and Mrs. A. Rockwell Nail,
of Carrabelle, Fla , arrived Sat
urday to spend the month of
August at "Tuck-Away", their
home in the Shortolf section
Mrs. S. T. Marett entertained
with a family dinner Sunday,
honoring G. W. Marett on his
birthday anniversary.
C. F. Zeigler, of Douglas,
Ariz., and Bob Davis, of Ajo,
Ariz., are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Hicks at their home on the
Walhalla road. Mr. Zeigler and
Mr. Davis expect to be here un
til some time In September.
Miss Gloria Calhoun, of And
erson, S. C., returned home Sun
day after a week's visit with
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Russell at
"Homewoods".
Mr. and Mrs. John B. West
? Continued on Page Ten
NEW CLASSES
ADDED TO '48
FLOWER SHOW
Mrs. Michael And Parry
Plan Non-Competitive
Exhibits
More space will be allotted to
exhibits and a number of hew
classes added at the Fifth An
nual Museum Flower show,
which will be held August 14.
This year the show will be kept
oi>en until 9 o'clock in the eve
ning.
Mrs. A. B. M'chael, who has
been a consistent winner in past
years, has consented to put on
an individual exhibit which will
be out of the competition; Dr.
WiiUnt If I' my also will ar
range ail cxliib t of named va
riety dahlias not in competi
tion. These two exhibits are ex
pected to be of great value to
dahlia growers.
Mrs. Green Warren has been
i appointed chairman of the
j flower show this year, succeed
< ing Mrs. Elliot Cazlarc, who
headed a successful show last
year.
| Mrs. Warren will distribute a
complete statement of rules and
schedules to all Highlands post
office box holders and additional
copies will be available at the
library and at the museum.
The proceeds from the flow
er show will go to the High
DANCE AT
HELEN'S BARN
* !
Monday, Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday Nights
Open 8:30 to 12:00 o'clock
Bridge Tea At Highlands Nets
$130 For Museum, Laboratory
X-Ray, Fluoroscope
Are Purchased By
Highland* Hospital
The board of trustees of
the Highlands Community
Hospital, Inc., has announc
ed the purchase of a combi
nation X-ray and iluoro
scope unit, said to be as
complete as those used in
any general hospital. The
board also announced that I
the new machine tempora
rily is located In the office
of Dr. William A. Matthews
and will be available to any
regular practicing physician
in this area.
Brochures showing the
entire plans of the hospital
are being mailed by the
board of trustees, who said
that any one desiring to
make a contribution to the
hospital cah do at the
bank here or through H. S.
Tailey, hospital treasurer.
Wheeler Is Heard
In Highlands On ? i
Cnerok&s Crafts
H. E. Wheeler spoke to a small
I but enthusiastic audience at the
Highlands museum on Wednes- j
I day evening of last week, using
I as his subject "The Ancient
Handicralt of the Cherokees".
j Mr Wheeler is director of the
museum of the Cherokee In
dians at Cherokee. He made the
Indian a very real person to his
hearers, and pictured him as
one worthy of great respect and
sympathy.
Mr. Wheeler was the first di
rector of the Highlands mu
seum; a position he held for four
years, doing much to get the
institution off to a successful
start.
lands Museum and Biological
laboratory, which depends for
its operating revenue entirely
on the generosity of the public.
Admission will be $1 for adults,
and 50 cents for children under
12 years. Tickets will be on sale
i.ext week at various public
places.
Everyone within a radius of
ten miles of Highlands is urged
to take an active part in the
show and to enter as many
classes as possible.
The annual bride tea (or the
tenelit of the Highlands Mu
seum and Biological laboratory,
held July 27. netted $130 tor
the corporation's operating,
fund For several years me
Misses Clarissa and Marguerite
Ravenel have ofiered their sum
mer home, "Wolf Ridge", on
Fodderstack mountain tor this
annual event.
Mrs Robert Hager was in
charge of arrangements and
other assisting the Misses Rav
enel in entertaining were Miss
Rebecca Nail, Mrs. Arthur L.
Bliss, Mrs. George A. Townsend,
Mrs. Clark Foreman, Mrs. Allan
Brown, Miss Dorothea Harbison,
Mrs Robert Dupree, and B. E
Fcrnow, piesident of the Mu
seum and Biological laboratory.
In addition to the 26 tables
that were in play, a number ut
tea guests called during the
afternoon. The 28 prizes for the
occasion included a first and
sccond ladies' high; a first and
sccond man's high; a first and
second ladies' low; a first and
second men's low; other taotc
prizes; and a first, second,
third and fourth door prize.
The prizes were given by the
following business houses uno
individuals: Brown's store, The
? Continued on Page Ten
Be Wise .
CAM FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
NOW FOR WINTER USE
?
We have the jars and necessary supplies to do
it with and as always at our store ?
THE PRICE IS RIGHT
TALLEY & BURNETTE
HIGHLANDS, N. C
ATTENTION HOME OWNER
? ? ?
t
* Hardware and Builders Supplies
* Gas Appliances and Bottled Gas
* Electrical Appliances and Supplies
? DuPont and Ccoledge Paints and Varnishes
* Rental Floor Sander and Inlaid Linoleum
* Floor Furnaces and Circulating Heaters
? Washing Machines and Laundry Supplies
EDWARDS-DILLARD HARDWARE
& BUILDERS SUPPLY, LNC.
Highlands, N. C.
BL ANTON'S
News Corner
MISS B. B. C.
Most Beautiful
RUTH SWANN
Mars Hill High School
Mars Hill, N. C.
Pres. Co-Ed Club
WILLIAM C. STILES
Sand Hill High School
A*h?tf l?, N. C.
ATTENTION
Veterans World War II!
If You Are Eligible for Tr aining Under the G.I.
Bill of Rights ? Consider These Important
Points:
POINT NO. 1
Are you using all
your time under the
G. I. Bill cm-the- job
training ? If you are,
it it wile to do so?
Get Your Education
First!
POINT NO. 2
Are you holding a
job now beciuie
your salary is tem
porarily high? Can
you afford to neg
lect your education?
Day and Night
Schools are availa
ble.
POINT NO. 3
It your present train
i n g accomplishing
its purpose? Lei's
don't mark time!
The business world
needs trained office
help.
POINT NO. 4
What will your stat
us be ten years
hence if you do not
receive more educa
tion?
r
Answer this by act
ing NOW!
Career Training Courses
Junior Accounting, Higher Accounting and Business Administration, Stenography,
Secretarial Science, Motor Traffic Management, Office Machines.
DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL
25 Hours Per Week 6 Hour* Per Week
AH Graduates Are Assisted In Finding Employment Upon Graduation
BLANTON'S
News Corner
Pres. Student Body
W iTTi iWiMi ii
JAMES F. MYERS
Lee Edwards High School,
Aahevflle-Biltmore College
Asheville, N. C.
MOST POPULAR
musa ?? iiiii i rriil?^MiHHIiiiMloir i iriwiii'iltftfii'iftiTnW
WILLIAM G. YOUNG
Lee Edward* High School
Aibeville, N. C.
General Information
1 ^Out-of-town studen' are assisted in
finding room and board accommoda
tions.
2. Certificates and diplomas are awarded
as subjects and courses an completed.
3. Self-help jobs may be secured for ?
limited number of students. j
FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 7
Write For Your Copy of
"The Blanton Way" '
BLANTON'S
BUSINESS COLLEGE
"In The Land of The Sky"
ASHEVILLE, N. C. J
Your Subsistence Allowance
Day School Night School
25 hr>. week 6 hrt. week
Single ? ? ? ? $78 mo. $18.75 mo.
Married ? 1 dependent ? $105 mo. $26.25 mo.
Married ? 3 dependent* ? $120 mo. $30.00 mo.
See ? or VA for information.'
Yow subsistence allowance is in addition to tuition,
k. books, and supplies.