Highlands Highlights
MRS. H. O. STORY
HARBISONS ARE HOSTS
TO CONGREGATIONAL MEET
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Har
bison were hosts at the Oc
10 be i congregational supper
meetlrij-o* the Episcopal Church
oi the Incarnation, held Thurs
day night at their attractive
new home on the southern slope
Of Satulah mountain. ?
Sprays of colorful autumn
leaves and chrysanthemums
decorated the home. Red, lighted
tapers in wrought-iron candel
abra centered th^ table. The
white birthday cake, with its
lighted candles, represented the
eighth anniversary of the Rev.
A. Rulus Morgan's work with
the Highlands church.
Among the church plans dis
cussed at the meeting was the
evcry-member canvass to be
made during November. In this
connection, a meeting of the
mission committee was set for
Thursday night at the home ot
t. and Mrs. Tudor N. Hall,
when a detailed working plan
for the every member canvass
will be outlined, and an esti
mated budget prepared for next
year.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Davis November 18.
Personal Mention
Miss M. A. Ravenel and Miss
Clare Ravenel have returned to
Philadelphia lor the winter
after spending the season at
"Wolf Ridge", their Highlands
summer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Wide
man were guests at the Potts
house the past week en route to
their home in Palm Beach, Fla.,
aler spending the summer sea
son at White Face, N. Y., in the
Adirondack mountains. Before
coming South Mr. and Mrs.
Wideman visited their son,
Floycf, Jr., who is a junior at
M. I. T. in Boston, and their
son, Ronald, who is a freshman
at Princeton university.
Miss Linda Watson entertained
a number of friends and Class
mates with a Hallowe'en party
Friday night at the hnmp f
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Watson, on Fourth street.
Mrs. George W. Jeffrey, of
Hickory, was the week-end guest
of her sister, Mrs. Frank B.
Cook, and family at their High
lands inn apartment.
Col. and Mrs. H. D. Porter
field have taken an apartment
at Highlands Inn lor the winter
and moved In Saturday. Col.
and Mrs. Porterftald left Sun
day morning to spend two weeks
In Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Rebecca Harris and her
Atlanta cousins with whom she
is spending the winter were in
Highlands for a recent week
end. Miss Harris, who has been
..1 xor some time Is very much
improved.
Sidney L. McCarty, Jr., presi
dent Oi the Highlands Parent
Teacher association, has calif d
ittention to the November meet
ing, which will be held Tuesday
night, November 9, In the
science room of the school at
the usual hour.
Mrs. C. P. Neely, Jr.. h
? turned to her home In
Mooresville after spviiu..ig _
week here with her mother,
Mrs. H. P. P. Thompson, and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark H. Wither
ill have closed their home and
iae's Gift shqp, and left last
?veek to spend the winter In
Coral Gables, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haeer
lave gone to Babson Park, Fla.,
where they are building a win
ter home.
Miss Sara Gilder returned
home Monday from a ten day
visit in West Palm Beach, Fla., .
where she was the guest of Mrs. !
O E. Young. Coming tt> Ander- |
son, S. C., by plane, Miss Gilder
was met by her nephew and
"iece. Mr. and Mrs. John H. C.
Perry.
Mrs. R. M. Ashcraft, of Lake- j
side, Mich., is expected to ar
! rive this week for a visit with 1
i Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Russell at
"Homewoods," their home on the :
Walhalla road.
The Willie Kate Ealdwin circle J
of the Woman's Missionary
i union of the Highlands Baptist
! church met at the home of j
? Mrs. W. A. Hays Tuesday after- |
noon, and the Bonnie Ray circle
met with Mrs. J. L. Hicks Tues- ,
day evening.
Mrs. Edythe K. Quinn and
Mrs. W. F. Kernan left Monday ,
to spend several days in At
lanta, and attended the musical
show, "Oklahoma," there Wed
nesday night.
Approximately one-half of the
dairy cow's ration' is used in
repairing worn out tissue and
maintaining body heat and
energy.
GROW the
BIGGEST HOG
IN TOWN...
on PURINA HOG FATtNA
Man, oh mart ! Think of
that pile of tasty ham,
bacon and sausage you'll
hav* next winter! For
there's lota of pork in
each bag of Purina Hog f
Fatena. And folks tell us \
pigs really grow fast . . .
and economical, too I So,
if you want to raise the
biggest hog in town,"
oome in today for Hog Fat
ena. It's a complete feed.
WORM HQS
whh htrlma
luil mis in th?
f**d . . . pirn enrow
faater . . . tak? 1ms
Hog FaUna, tool |
a ^a? ? ^
PURINA
S8&
YOUR STORE WITH THE CHECKERBOARD SIGN
v TALLEY & BURNETTE
I x Highlands, N. C.
Bishop Henry
Visits Church
At Highlands j
The Rt. Rev. U oeorge Henry,
bishop of the Western Nortn
Carolina Ep^-cojai dlccs.e, yai- ;
his first visit to the Church of i
the Incarnation here Sunaay
morning. Members of the Pres
byterian church Joined with the
Episcopal congregation in the
11 o'clock service, and in tx
tending a welcome to Bishop
Henry.
Altar flowers were in memory
of Dr. E. R. Gilbert, given by
Mrs. Gilbert and her aaught.r,
Mrs. Tudor N. Hall.
On Monday Bishop Henry was
honor guest at a buffet lunch
eon given by members of the
Episcopal church at "Cheonon
dah", the home of Mr. ana iwrj.
3am Baty, on Satulah mountain.
In addition to Bishop Henry,
the Rev. A. Rufus Morgan and
his neice, Miss Francis Barr, of
Franklin, luncheon gueests in
cluded Mrs. E. K.? c -Ibert, Mr.
and Mrs. Tudor N. Hall, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Harbison, Miss Re
becca Nail, Burwell Thornton,
Miss KatherLne Jungerman and
her sister, Mrs. Rymer, Miss
Cora Miltimore, Mrs. A. C. Holt,
and Mrs. H. G. Story. The dox
ology was sung before luncheon
and Mrs. A. C. Holt played a
number of piano selections after
lunch.
Cook Has New Plan
To Boost Rotary
Club's Attendance
President Frank B. Cook is
trying a new attendance plan for
the Highlands Rotary club. With
Clark Witherill's resignation as
program chairman on his return
to Florida last week, Mr. Cook
told the club at Tuesday night's
meeting that the first absentee,
taking the members alphabeti
cally would automatically be
elected to fill Mr. Wttherill's
place.
Non-attendance at next week's
meeting will show the member
most desirous of being elected
program chairman, President
Cook commented.
The club has changed its sup
per meeting place to Harold's
cafe, and held its first meeting
there this week.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend thanks
and appreciation to our many
friends for the kindness shown
us and for the lovely floral
offerings at the funeral of our
son and brother, John H. Hen
son, on Saturday, October 30,
who was killed in action in
Germany in December, 1944.
Mrs. Grady Henson and family.
Building and
Home Needs
Paints
Roofing
Asphalt Shingles
Thick Butt and Roll
Roofing
Asbestos Siding
Oil and Gas Floor
Furnaces
Gas Stoves
Essotane Gas
Windows and
Doors
Washing Machines
Refrigerators
R. 0. W. Windows
Deep Freezer
Plywood r * *
Tools of All Kinds
Barb Wire
Edwards & Dillard
Hardware Co.
HigKlfthdi, N. C.
Williamson Quits
Post As Cashier Of
Bank at Highlands
J. W. Williamson resign d
as cashier of the Jackson
County Bi.~k at HLfhl&nds,
last week, a position he had
held since the depository
was made a branch bank of
the Jackson County Bank at
Sylva last March.
Mowbray Appoints
Highlands Theatr*
PlayReading Body
Col. Ralph H. Mowbray, presi
dent of the Highlands Com
munity Theatre, has announced
the appointment of a play
reading committee for the thea
tre. Composing this commltee
are Miss Winifred Eskrigge, Mrs
John H. C. Perry, the Rev. R. B.
DuPree, Craig Cranston, and
Charles Wick, Jr.
The committee wi.l read and
recommend plays to President
Mowbray, who will present the
recommendations to Director
Fred C. Allen. The final selec
tion of plays recommended by
the committee will rest entirely
with Director Allen, the presi
den said.
i.^Liitr FnGiVi
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
tut to EXCESS ACID
FrceBookTaMsofHomoTreatmonttlMt
Must Help or It Will Cost Vow Nothing
Over thru* mjl.on tuiitlm of the Willakd
1 keatmknt have jold for relief of
<yi?pUuiu?rdisttito?ariftjng from Stomach
in<l Ouodanal Ulcers dut to C?cess Acid-.
Dig^tlon, Sour or Upstt Stomach.
C .ssiness. Heartl urn. Seeplessness, etc.,
due to Excess AcJd. Sold on 15 days' trial'
V l- t Message" which fully
PERRY'S DRUG STORE
:* ro ? mini i f.
W \SI 1 1 \(, VCTION
mm: vkak
(;i AKANTKE
DANCE AT
/
HELEN'S BARN
Saturday Nights
Open 8:30 to 12:00 o'clock
New... Exciting...
Atoeascc
the Wonder Horse that really gallops
Fear u red in
LIFE
it moves... it gallops...it's tumble-proof
The most amazing toy you've ever seenl A bright n shiny
j.teed of sturdy steel that will set your tot tingling with
fairy-tale excitement. "MOBO" Bronco moves and gal
lops . . . yet he's safe as daddy's pick-a-back and abso
lutely tumble-proof. Any child from $ OA 95
2 to 6 can ride "MOBO" Bronco. Wjr
THE CHILDREN'S SHOP
Franklin, N. C.
AVAILABLE
for immediate delivery . . . ,
Maul CHAIN SAWS
? ? i
Complete ttock of repair parts
12l/2 gauge 32" FIELD FENCE $14.50 per roll
BARB WIRE ? heavy 7.50 per roll
10 and 12 foot ALUMINUM ROOFING
White ASBESTOS SIDING 9.75 per sq.
4x8 CELOTEX 59.00 per jji
275 Gal. fuel oil STORAGE TANKS - U. W.
approved $75.00
Reeves Hardware Co.
i ?
Clayton, Ga. I Highlands, N. C.
Phone 58 Phone 41