ATTEND
r mt mamm
\ OF
YOUR CHOICE
SUNDAY
BfepCteA — ti am. Ac 7:30 pm
Methodist — li am
rwsfctyterian — m am
Episcopal — 8 and 11 am
OaJttalic — 8:45 am
Ohrtataan Science — 11 am. |
Air Conditioned by Nature
The ONLY Newspaper in This Wide World Devoted Exclusively Promoting Highlands Area
Published in the Highest Elevated and Most Hospitable' i oWn in Eastern America
—'■ * ' .. ■ in
Vol. 7
' Oet 14 ; 'rn M
Oet » 54 43 .42
Oat. 18 60 40 40
Oot. 17 03 43 .00
Oot. 18 73 42 .00
Oct. 10 60 ft t
Oct . 20 40 20 00
Highlands. N. Friday. October 23. 1904
Number 43
Special Night Services
At Presbyterian Church
Sidewalk To
Be Rebuilt
Town Clerk (Hextoeoot James
irepcurttad the completion at
mW Town’s panfflcm or uxe
sewer Hoe to Highlands
'Mr. James sum reported
that the installation of new
waiter ttnes to almont com
m^d tHrmd. nw1i»« will
be booked up and tested
irumt week.
About 30 per cftnt of the
near sewer Hue taStoalUaittoa
baa been completed, be said.
Half-Price
ww» >D0 racuna (One rant
ins cttdbcr and tails wife a*
ttads tafomaaa gathering
Ftresoytaraan mane on ees*
atan, Sidney (McCarty i has
WBptlsBsed ithe derin ortbjj.
oousrelgaitlan. to extend am
lmQtaltftcm to ithe aerVloelg to
all ittae ipeoroJe or Ithe High
lands cammunMy. r?
i
Methodist
News
Wednesday:-, ||
7:30 pA. pMWal Board
Saturday:
7:30 * ni. Oamummity
Th» regular monthly
eetlrvs: oL-.fttijs- Official
pawl, t« Wedraiday, October
h <w 7:30 pm. AH Board
embers axe urged to at
Seniors Go
lor ranklin
Callage Day at tfaamfcHn
High School Tuesckir drew a
number of Seoiois Cram
Highlands High School who
have college to mind after
their graduation hens.'
Replies! santaitftves Aram a
number of North Cteroitaa
CdBegeis wen present at
!**■*>*» High (to help stu
dents select ithte college best
Mited (to itttxefar needs and de
Oatag down with high
school (Detacher Mazy DuPree
mate Neddy (Bryson, Doyle
Oaltowwr, iFWeda
Anne WBsan,, Judy
an ttaa Joan ;■
SCHEDULED OCTOBER 31
•Tnia tamrouaa HaiDAra^li
Carnival alb Highlands
School will be held an Fri
day maghit, October SO, ac
cording to an anooandemenit
by Ed Talley, chairman: of
the event.
There will be toe usual
program land games end <
er «Jtibracittoni3, wMb
oeadU going to toe *.■
and for cither school asso
ciated projects.
There will 'be toe crown
ing of ia “tong” amid “queen"
from the elementary grades
rpfto
add front
titles going
dents who
those sfcu
toe largest
Belated Surprise
.. ,-!XU» Son ef
Leon Potto, and an ardent
lUMI omtihiinflanit Dcuk un
dor went heart sweety alt
DUbo Hospital this past
It was debated by a mlx
«p, hurt (the thrill was nto tess
lor young (Dome Potto who
received a pleasant surprise
in the matt last week.
Miss Hodsdon,
Mr. Whitehead
Are Married <
Mbs (Martha Hodsdon,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
XWchoOas Hodsdon Of fl*lgh
bnds end Mlaimi, (Fla.. be
came the bride of Mr. Rich
ard Kramer WMItehead, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
K. iWhiteheiald, Sr., of Atlanta
Saturday, October 171th In
the Presbyterian Church of
WlehtolrM*.
The bride was (riven in
marriage by her (farther. Mrs.
Charles Monroe, of Mfaunl, a
childhood (friend was matron
or honor. Mr. Henry Ivey of
Aittarata. was bent man. Nich
olas E. Hodsdon, brother of
the bride sang during the
ceremony.
A reception was held 1m
mqdkaltedy alter ithe cere
mony at hoe's Inn.
(Mrs. TOhlteMetad wore an
eggshell edUc suit with an
Btenoon oveitolouse, a White
mlmdr plH h» halt,
Bifiriftti!yHllrt^> CCBU^lSteid
bar costume with a white
Whitehead graduated
flcqm Coral. Gables ®gh
School, Coral Gables, SUa.,
attended Southern Mdthodtst
tMverrity, and graduated
from ithe Uipivensilty or North
Oaroillna where she was
presktomt of her sorority, PI
F°iti> Phi. She is a member
Of rthe fiptnrttere in Miami,
and Is currently employed In
the DeKalb County, Ga.,
rjonooi ssysiem.
Mr. iWhltehead graduated
from high school in Atlan
ta, graduated from Georgia
Institute Oir Technology with
honors, is a Captain in the
Army Reserve. He IB Fresi
of the iWhltoWssK* We
Casting Company of Atlanta,
| a member of the -> Attantta
AmVw Ktwjanls Club and the
I Atlanta Athletic OUx
They will make their home
In'Atlanta. ■>
Presbyterian
Rummage Sale
Tomorrow
Preatayttwfl'iaii Women bold
their amouail rotnowe safle
ifconwroow (SaibuixSay the
29th) ta itftw fcMwrmt of
the PwEfojttfcriera Church.
Til
Uee Rscttnnan of MUwauktete!
•Hut to toe summer Mr.
wtoo is manager of station
WHmf land a radto-tetovtofob
persanaMty to Itbe Mllwau
*®e-Oitaago Brea, was to
'Highlands wOUm Ms ffemfOy.
He learned of Doug’s im
pending surgery and was
impressed wdto Doug'S deMre
to be % professional hrortmll
player and with. Ms loyalty
to ithe MaiwauflCee Braves as
bis [favorite tat
Stowe Mr. Rothman to toe
quedUy with itbe team (and
knows the players <weU, he
said he would baffle some of
the 'team members drop
Doug a nctte during his re
covery petted to give Mm a
little added tacenrtitvte to get
well quickly.
He kept Ms proentoe and
back to August Doug was
sent gelt well washes Aram Ed
(Mathews, (pirofe&hly baa fav
orite pteylar), Warren, SpaJhm,
Joe Tome, and Wade Blas
togame.
DCug irs fully recovered
now, and aa also the proud
owner of soma very famous
autographs, even though
(they were a, little late to ar
riving.
Flood Control
adequate ddod conltrcd pro
gram.” Gang. Taylor declar
ed.
Pointing to recent heavy
Hood damages along rivets
in tbe mountain counties,
be designed and promptly |
installed”.
He mentioned completed
and current control Studies
of the Wrench. Broad Steer,
its tributaries, and other
WNC rivers, by the Sail Ctou
sarvaitiian. Bervtos ond Ten
nessee Valley Authority.
The Congressman urged
early tonplemcntelttea of
Hood central measures,'
pledged bia continued ac
tive support of the project;
and offered to introduce any
legislation which might be
needed.
Taylor Talks
“Ocmservuittoa means
toe l'Uth
man told deleg
toe common
an effective ooo
\Next to iuiDs preservaitajoai
of liberty and national se
curity, government"s great
est responsibility is stew
ardship of natural resourc
es,” Tauter said.
He urged greater emphas
is on conservation measures
deigned to rid streams of
pollution; preserve and en
rich topsoil; and protect
forests from fire, itt—y
and insect damage.
Taylor praised North Car
olina for its leadership in
the national conservation
program. “The state has
been more oonactous of con
number Of 'rates.
Bach grade is represented
by a king and quefen candi
date, said rates are one esnt
each.
A cake-walk wiM be anath
iar feature of ithe camitvaa,
with borne baked cakes do
ing to those standing on the
lucky number 'when the
music stops.
Bingo will be played also
during the evening, with
prises donated by local bus
iness ftpp*1! ..
A reflresihimieinit booth, with
IMA dogs, drinks, and other
foods will be operated, add
door patoM^will te gtyen. ^
In-betweens can ah find
entertainment at the Carni
val, so make your plans now
to attend,” Mir. Talley says.
St D. Carson, Of Vlraafc
Mm has Ibeen named Macon
County Chairman off the
Rural Americans for John
son -Humphrey. Ibis is a
rattan wide, non. - partisan,
educational effort beaded
by Robert: W. Scott;, Demo
cratic nominee for Lteubem
amt Gotterntar, to taforta ru
ral people about wtoaK the
two prertdtemtllal eardidajtes
have to say aboult toe farm
* Chairman, Carson
“'Every farmer and
said, _m r
small-.town business man
Who la dsoemderlt onm agri
culture (far llris livelihood
should study the Issues and
Whatt the candidates have to
say about them. In my opin
ion," continued Carson,
“there should be no ques
ttam as to which candidate
Would be the choice of the
fanner if he wiH Kook at
their voting record and read
what they have to say con
cerning agriculture.”
Carson added (that the
Rural (Americana for John
son-Humphrey effort: was
hwing rffnigirid hi (the Interest
of farm and farm-related
businesses.
Forest Service
Fixing Roads
Forest Berrios crams in
the Iffighiaind Dtetrictb have
been. ooougted^ wceutay^ to
heavy rains which occurred
this first pent of October.
EritenHlve damage mas
dona to mads to the Butt
Pen area end also to the
Blue 'VMley arela.
An improved waiter system
is being installed, alt OUff
sdde, Assistant Ranger Rufus
Laimhis totphrteKi *Ws week,
bo better accomtadaJbe the
hundreds or campers and
picnickers whlo use the rec
reation area manor months
out of the year.
A number Of Forest Serv
ice employes (have been
working an this project, also,
during the past weeks.
Presbyterian
News
Presbyterian Men's Supper
The October meeting of
the Presbyterian Men-of-the
Church will be bead Mon
day, October 28th alt 6:30
o'clock. As usual, the meet
ing will begin with a covered
dish supper. Afterwards,
the men will goto the test
or one otmgragwuon tor one
second utbt Of M»chd eerr
ices ait which riafflog min
ister . Ocgltes Ooaper wMi
ftftfrcli.
Dr. Howell
Addresses
Rotarians
Dr. Thelma HoweOl, Ex
ecutive Director of the High
lands Biological Station, -was
«ue£lt speaker tut the Toes- i
d» night meeting of (he
t^tehliandis Rotary Club.
S*. Howell reported on the
two programs offered by the
lfp.iuim of Natural History,
and Research in the south
eastern escarpment. of the
Btus Ridge.
to her report on the
Museum program. Dr. How
ell stated that a total off
1,800 people signed the re
gister end stewed the exhi
bits nut the Museum this past
season, and 83 children took
advantage off the Nature
Study desses offered there.
She said that three early
morning hind walks were
held, one afternoon, botani
cal Bead trip, one inorntog
lecture, two afternoon lec
tures, end ffour evening lec
tures.
Of much interest to Bota
ifeuns were the kodachrome
slides shown by Dr. Howell
i which depleted venous as
pects off research In “the
gorges”, which raters lb the
gorges off Whitewater, Toxa
way, BeairwaBow, Bone Pas
ture, Bean Gamp, end
Thompson rivers and qrnetm
Several aides were demot
ed to the process off setting
up a “tent village” which to
need as headquarters Cor
.tbra-vsitoid irk ncsoamh
who stay several "days end
sometimes weeks in the
gorges. Also Shown were
scenic locations, and Some off
the “ffiora and fauna” that
attract numbers off scien
tists to the area.
Around 16 regular mem
bers and vfctttng Rcteitans
were present at the meeting.
Community
Youth Choir
To Organize
Mrs. O. Ptanlx, EfaUotar
of Music c* Ftp* Baptist
Church here, Is having ^an
Ctooirlaft 4:80 pjm.
Sunday, October 25, a* toe
Church. ‘ 4 i
All IntemMpdliateB and
young people <m all churches
arte urged to be present to
Itemmdata - a OonununMy
Youth Choir.
Thane will he a “snack”
supper following toe meat
tag.__
Cub Scouts
Reorganize
A meeting to reargamdae
toe Oub Scouts, who aus
pended abtodtos dating toe
summer months, was Head on
Monday night in toe itecaiea
ton bail of toe Baptist
Church.
Included to toe 20 boys
who wore presanlt were seV
en maw hoys, and 9t is hop
ed (that many more will Join
toe group.
Mrs. Katoledn WUson, onto
of the Oen. Mathers, report
ed toait a meeting tor toe
Cubs win be held each
Thursday afltlamOon ait the
«r»hnot bouse tattnedHatoly
after school. On toe 4th
Thursday of etaeay mtartto &
Pack MeeUug tor toe boys
and theta- parents whl be
held tax tote ceoraMtax hall
a.# -*-• 11 liu y s'to il
OX >un*? xfiaOuASU UDillPOn.
The Oub Pack, which to
for boys 8 to dO years eta, is
Composed Of
Wcif,
Highlands Has
A color display that start
ed ault in a disappointingly
lull mmirwrvwr dUOged nifrnwfc
ovenugnt last urac into a
bnuaitlh-Caktog spectacle at
arawually vivid heaiuity.
BnliUlantt reds of maple
oak, and sourwood were pre
towfctepfc. to a golden glow
if 'lemon-yellow, orange, and
tonar
Highlands streets were
burned Into mid-summer ac
tivity over (the past weak
end, by sightseers touring
the mountains for ttie dto
Democratic
Headquarters
Established
ed tUb week,. ttH* Democra
tic (Headquarters has been
eatetotitoed to (the Halt An
nex just up the hill from
Dim's Soda Shop.
He Invites all interested
persons to Ǥ# to. lgraM
mactmrc itroOTSuware or in
SnmmUm
piay ttf MMnmi cctou.
r~y.17
mer' mi«i
mas chosen “teacher of the
week” and the subject of an
atrttdole in a Savannah, Ga.,
newspaper recently.
The daughter of Mrs.
Charles Anderson and the
late Mr. Anderson, Anne was
bam in. Highlands and Used
here until her marriage.
The article In the Savan
nalh paper has this to say:
A teacher who “has that
little bit of magic that
makes tor a fine first grade
teacher” is Mrs. Anne Sell
ers, an instructor tit Savan
nah Country Day School and
itihfri week's Teacher of the
Week.
After learning “by acci
dent” semen years ago that
she wanted to tench, Mrs.
Seilers said although, she
doesn't have to do it now
she wouldn't think of giving
it up.
The accident occurred
when SOD headmaster R. W.
TruBdell asked her tor (the
first time to work as a
teacher when they needed
an aastitanit In the first
grade at SCO.
She assisted Mis. fiknetit
J. Jenktos, now (principal of
the tower school, the first
year. HUB Second year he
assisted in. a fourth
class, returned to the
grade the third year; and.
hasn't changed since.
“I found out I loved efaS
dren”, eitoe retd. She tikes to
Week with. lth» first
and see them progress,
added. When they fiat
team tooSv to read and find
out they can go anywhere
and do anything by book, “it
la so excitingshe eac
“ Reading and art are my
flawartte subjects,” she add
ed.
Like many dedicated
teachers, Mrs. Setters said
she considers her
Have You
bag *w
I"'" Her ' eon,
horns also give tier
pleasure, she ate te
became an undent ‘%U§” ten
recently and «0so plays
bridge and tennds ftequeut
**■
Thie Sellars trio is
Country Dogr ifinimUg
husband, Edgar at, to teas!
meant *t the yewu add her
son is to (tbe eighth grade
i-»- - - <>!«■.. - 1 ■-•-* m. . .Jim a.
enure, we even nougat a
house ao we could be near
the school,” ste eeftd.
Her tanswer to success for
ii to Usooaa
friends with the ctektaea
and then they will do any
thin* for you, stole sold. “I
also tenure to a tnsttattal re
<toe 1
toe
j
vrith them.”
“If you let them: know
hoar the child la doing and
you ttell ittlam the truth no
mutter tfilte bad of good,
then ttaetf vrld topport
you,” she has found.
A parent said about leer,
group — iwteifllal, atenage,
and aooeleuabed — with
equal efficiency and lore. In
a quiet -ncdoe toe settles her
_' ' ‘ _ ‘ irto
quiet
They istaat off
a tune lore of
faction," the