MISS HAZEL BEALE IS j
BRIDE OF EDWARD POTTS
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beale, ol
Highlands, have announced the
marriage of their daughter. Miss
Hazel Beale, to Edward Potts,
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Potts, I
also of Highlands.
The wedding took place at
Clay toe, Qa., last Saturday.
2 MISSIOtt CIRCLES
TO MEET TUESDAY
Two meetings of the Woman's
Missionary union of the High
lands Baptist church will be
held Tuesday. The Willie Kate
Baldwin circle will meet with
Mrs. Carl H. Zoellner at 2:30
in the afternoon, and the Bon- |
nie Jean Ray circle will meet 1
with Mrs. Paul C. Nix at the
pusiorium at 7:30 In the eve
ning.
Personal Mention
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Appley and
her daughter, Miss Mary Appley,
wno returned from a six weeks' |
European trip the middle of '
August, have taken a cottage
at Highlands court, after a (
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sam i
Baty at "Cheonondah". Mrs. !
Appley and her daughter ex- 1
pect to be In Highlands until
late fall. ___
Miss Mary Holbrook, who has t
been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Frank B. Cook, and family
at Highlands inn for the past
(our weeks, left Monday to re
turn to her home in Alexander
City. Ala.
Judge George Janvier, whc
left Monday to spend this week
in New Orleans, is expected t?
return for a further stay at hli
bununer home here.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Warner
of Miami, Fla., are occupying
one of the Marett apartments
Mr. and Mrs. Warner recently
have purchased a building siu
and plan to erect a summei
cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jackson
and children, Dana and Jimmy,
of Ware Shoals, S. C., are spend
ing this week here as guests 01
the Rev. and Mrs. Paul C. Nix
Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Glider, of
Mt. Meigs, Ala., were week-end
guests 01 their aunt, Miss Sara
Gilder. They were accompained
home by their mother, Mrs. G
C. Gilder, Sr., who spent the
past two months here as the
guest of Miss Gilder.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman C. Wel
ling, of Wilmington, Del., ar
rived last week for a visit with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Westervelt Terhune, at "West
ern Fields" on the Dlllard road
Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. King,
Jr., of Avon Park, Fla., and
Highlands, have announced the
birth of a son, Robert R. King,
111, August lb at WalKer Mt
morial hospital In Avon Park.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Moses, o.
\
Notice of Sale for Taxes
Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by
the laws of the State of North Carolina, and pur
suant to an order of the Board of Aldermen of the
Town of Highlands, North Carolina, made pursuant
to the law, 1 will offer for sale and will sell at public
auction, for cash, to the highest bidder at the City
Hall door in Highlands, North Carolina, at 12:00
o'clock noon on Monday, the 13th day of September,
1948, liens upon the real estate described below for
the nonpayment of taxes owing for the year indicated,
the name of the owner of or the person who listed the
real estate for taxes, the real estate which is subject
to fhe lien, and the amount of the lien being set out
below. Reference is made to the records in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Macon County and in the
office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular de
scription of said real estate. And notice is hereby
given that the amounts of liens set out below are sub
ject to the addition of penalties and interests as pro
vided by law, and the costs of sale.
This the 13th day of August, 1948.
Town of Highlands, North Carolina.
Y. W. McCALL, Tax Collector,
TOWN OF HIGHLANDS, NORTH CAROLINA
Owner or Lister Year Property Amount
Mary Adams 1947 2 lots < ? $3.94
B H. Baldwin 1947 3 lots 20.2a
Jim Beck 1947 1 lot 20.25
Lillian Myers Black 1947 2 lota _... 7.87
Deas Hall Broyles 1947 1 lot 4.50
W. T. Cox 1947 1 lot ..._ 450
A. C. Chastaln, Est 1947 1 lot 18.00
Carlton Cleaveland 1947 2 lots 33.75
Maurice Cleaveland 1947 4 acres 12.94
M. J. Si Delores Clement.... 1947 1 lot ..... 45.00
O. W. Cornelius 1947 5 lots 11.25
H. P. Dye, Est ... 1947 7 acres 15.75
Mrs. Frank Freeman 1947 1 lot ? 16.87
Harper St Fuller 1947 1 lot 3.37
Francis Conally Hentz 1947 1 lot 11.25
Hubert Lee 1947 1 lot ..... ? . 4.50
C. Q. Lumbard 1947 4 lota ..._ 9.00
Mrs. Pratt McClure 1947 1 lot 3.37
J. L. Moore 1947 1 lot 5.62
Thomas Parlsee 1947 1 lot ... 6.75
L. W. Rice 1947 1 lot 25.87
X E. Rideout, Est 1947 1 lot 28.12
AVthOf Rogers 1947 1 lot ... 13.50
W. H. Rogers 1947 1 lot 27.00
T. J. Smith .'. 1947 1 lot 11.25
W. H. Stevens 1947 1 lot ' 6.75
Mrs. Ralph Walker 1947 1 lot ? 16.87
M. H. St F. L. Wideman 1947 1 lot 19.12
I
HEAT WITH WOOD
TOcfawet&e^ecwitfrWKct#
Thermostatic
Dou/mJrsft Wqodbttmer
We have just received a supply
of these famous woodburning
heaters. The new models are
more streamlined and efficient
than before. Seven types and
prices. Kernel
with wood on
average every
twrlve hours. Many heating
entire homes. Play safe and heat
* with wood and avoid expected
high prices and scarcities on
coal and fuel oil. Place your
order for an Ashley now.
' HOLT FURNITURE COMPANY
HIGHLANDS, N. C
L
i Palm Beach, Fla , returned to
i me village laal wcea and are
guesU at Highlands inn. Dr. ana
Mrs. Moses expect to be here
until the middle of September
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eales,
of Washington, D. C., and Dr.
and Mrs. Kobert M. Harris, of
Dmdo Uiana, Miami Ueacn,
Fla , have returned to their re
spective nomes alter spending a
j v? ecu here a* guests of Dr. and
, Mrs. Willard H. Parry at their
. home on Little Yellow Mountain.
| Miss Ethel Calloway spent the
. past week-end In Red Springs,
, where she visited frienua.
' Golden Wadding
Is Celebrated
By Paul Henrys
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henry
celebrated their golden wed
ding anniversary Wednesday
of last week, and were ihon
ored with a surprise party
at the Baptist pisuriutn ui
recognition of the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry are
faithful and beloved mem
bers of the Highlands Bap
tist church, and immediate
ly following the Wednesday
night prayer service the
members at the congrega
tion were invited to the pas
torium by the Rev. and Mrs.
Paul C. Nix, wiie re a three
tiered wedding cake awaited
their arrival. Punch was
served with the cake. The
anniversary gift to Mr. and
Mrs. Henry from friends was
a crystal water set banded
in gold.
Yellow dahlias decorated
the rooms.
! Children of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry are Mrs. Tom Gibson,
Mrs. Phil Crane, Ed Henry
and Taft Henry.
FERNOW AGAIN
HEADSMUSEUM
All Officers Reelected;
Miss Howeil Re-Named
As Director
All officers of the Highlands
Museum and Biological labora- ,
tory were reelected at the an- t
nual meeting, held Sunday aft
ernoon at tne museum bunding. ;
They Include B. E. Fernow,
of Clemson college, president; I
L?r. W. McA. Deacon, of Vander
bllt university, vice-president;
Mrs. Mason Valentine, secre
tary; and Miss Gertruae Harbi
son, treasurer.
Miss Thelma Howell, of Wes
leyan college, was again eiccteu
resident director of the Bloiog
1 ical laboratory.
I At the trustees' meeting, fol
lowing the annual meeting, the
live trustees elected for the
four-year period, 1948 to 1952, i
are: Miss Howell, of Macon, Ga.,
Dr. Eugene P. Oaum, of the Uni
versity of Georgia, Athens, Dr.
A. J. Sharp, ot tne University
of Tennessee, Knoxville, Dr.
Kalph Sargent, of Haverford
college, Haverford, Pa., and Rob
ert Hager, of Highlands.
I Eleven of the corporation's 20
trustees were In attendance at
1 the meeting, and three trustees
' voted by proxy.
Legion Post
To Hold Its
Annual Party
The Highlands Memorial post
of the American Legion will
hold its annual pre-convention
party Saturday evening at 8
o'clock at CUifside lake. This
meeting will mark the begin
ning of the 1949 memberjhlp
campaign, and members are
asked to bring their 1949 mem
bership dues, as well as their
1948 membership cards. Married
members are invited to bring
their wives, and unmarneu
members may bring a "lady
irlend". Commander Glenn
Shuler said.
Details about the American
Legion National convention,
scheduled to be held in Miami,
Fla., in October, will be an
nounced at Saturday's meeting
In a meeting of the post's
executive committee last week,
W. A. Swain was elected as
adjutant to fill the unexpired
term of Richard W. Pearson,
who, with his family, will leave
at an early date for an extend
ed trip to Birmingham, England,
Mrs. Pearson's former home.
Rites Conducted
In Sarasota For
Decatur J. Pelot
Funeral services were held In
Sarasota, Fla., Monday for De
catur J. Pelot, 56, who died at
his summer home here In the
late afternoon of Wednesday,
August 25, following a stroke
suffered earlier In the day.
Mr. Pelot was a Sarasota
building contractor. He and Mrs.
Pelot spent their winters In the
Florida city and their summers
here at "Circle Point" in the
Mirror Lake section.
He was a veteran ot World
War X, and Mrs. Pelot, who
survives him, Is treasurer of
the Florida Woman'! nwJUfJ
of the American Uglon. They
hftd no ihUlrw. ... -
General Hood And Family
Visiting In Highlands
Brigadier -General and Mrs.
Reuben O. Hood and their chil
dren. Martha, Sally and Toijimy
Hood, arrived Wednesday from
i Washington, D C , for a visit
I with Mrs Hood's mother, Mrs
1 E. B. Thomas, on Cullasaja
I drive. They will leave soon tor
' Rio de Janeiro, where General
Hood will be air attache to the
American embassy.
Many millions of acres that
have been used Intensively to
grow war and emergency food
crops can be rehabilitated moat
efficiently by seeding them down
'jo grasses ana legumes.
National Forest Timber
For Sale
Sealed bids will be received
by the Forest Supervisor, Frank
lin, North Carolina, up to and
not later than 2:00 p. m. Oc
tober 4, 1948, and opened im
mediately thereafter for all live
timber marked or designated for
cutting, located on an area em
bracing about 1100 acres witnin
the Ray Branch of Burningtown
Creek Unit, Little Tt.messt e
River, watershed, Macon County,
Nantahala National Forest, North
Carolina, estimated to be 509 M
feet B. M. more or less of hard
woods and softwoods. No bid o>
less than $26.00 per M for north
ern red oak and sugar maple;
$22.00 per M for white oak; [
$18.00 per M for birch and red
maple; $15.00 per M for bass- j
wood; $7.00 per M for chestnut
oak; $5.00 per M for black oak,
scarlet oak and buckeye; $4.00
per M for chestnut and $3.00 p_-r
M for hemlock will be consider
ed. In addition to prices bid
for stumpage, a deposit of $1.00
per M feet for all timber cut
will be required for sale area
betterment. $1500 must be de
posited with each bid, to be ap- ?
plied on the purchase price, re
funded or retained in part as
liquidated damages, according to
conditions of sale. The right to
reject any and all bids is re
served. Before bids are submit
ted, full information concern- 1
lng the timber, the conditions
of sale and the submission of ;
bids should be obtained from ]
the Forest Supervisor, Franklin, '
North Carolina.
S2 and Sl#-^2tc
. . i
I
Negroes To Sing Sunday
Night At Baptist Church
The Rev. Paul C Nix, pastor
r '. tae highlands Baptist church,
nas announced tnat the Negroes
of Highlands will sing special
numbers at tlie Baptist church
Sunday night.
To My Friends and Customers:
I have sold my business known as The
Franklin Service Station to Mr. Rafe
Teagnie.
I appreciate the business you have
givan me during the past eight years
and would like to say:
"THANK YOU"
Sincerely,
Erwin Patton
DANCE AT
HELEN'S BARN
Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday Nights
Open 8:30 to 12:00 o'clock
Others May Look Like It Outside,
m Others May Have a Similar Name,
OU/T! there is only ONE Genuine
UJnRm moRninG HEATER
"PataUecL INTERIOR CONSTRUCTION
-MORE THAN A MILLION NOW IN USE!
Look for the (Vame ! Be rare it U
tpelled W-A-R-M M-O-R-N ?
I-N-G. Othert may have similar
nanei, but there U only one gen
uine WARM MORNING... the
heater with the amazing, patented
interior construction.
? Semi-automatic, magazine feed.
? Holds 100 Ibe. coal.
? Heatt at! day and night
without refueling.
? Burnt any kind of coal,
coke or briqueta.
? You need start a fire but
onct i year.
? Assures a substantial fuel savings,
a Requires less attention
than most furnaces.
? Your home is WARM \
every MOkNING.
HOLT FURNITURE CO.
Highlands, N. C.
w V
We have these special prices on school supplies for the first
week of this school year starting September 4 through Septem
ber 11:
5c Tablets, 6 for 25c
5c Note Book Papor, 6 fcr 25c
10c Note Book Paper, 3 for 25c
5c Pencils, 6 for 25c
$1.80 Fountain Pen, only $1.25
Ball Point pen, reg. $3.99,
only $2.50
SEE US FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES WHILE
THIS SALE IS ON
TALLEY & BURNETTE
HIGHLANDS, N. C.