, Highlands Highlights ?
MRS. U. G. STORY
:?ISS THOMPSON TO WED
C. P. M'NEELY APRIL 5
. Wide interest centers in the
wedding plans of Miss Margaret
Virginia Thompson, daughter of
Mrs. Henry Percival Parr
Tiiompson, of Highlands, and
of the late Dr. Thompson, to
Clarence Pharr McNelly, son of
Mrs. C. P. McNeely and of the
la e Mr. McNeely, of Mopres
ville.
The wedding will take place
at 4 o'clock the afternoon of
April 5 in the Highlands Pres
byterian church. The bride-elect
will be given in marriage by
iher brother, Henry A. Cleave
land Mrs. Donald B. McNamee,
of Atlanta, will be her sister's
matron of honor and only at
tendant. Thurston McNeely of
Mooresville will be his brother's
best man. Ushers will Include
M. S. Thompson, of Chapel Hill,
brother of the bride-elect, and
Asa McNeely, of Mooresville,
brother of the prospective brige
groom.
The ceremony will be per
formed by the Rev. W. T. Med
lin, Jr., of Robbinsville, brother
in-law of the bride-elect, and
a program of wedding music will
be presented by Mrs. O. F.
Summer, organist, the Rev. Jack
B. Davidson, and the Rev. and
Mrs. R. B. DuPree, vocalists.
Miss Thompson attended
Queens college in Charlotte and
for the past several years has
held a position in the account
ing department of the Southern
Bell Telephone and Telegraph
company, that city. Prior to her
return to Highlands Saturday,
Miss Thompson was honor guest
at a succession of parties and
received many attractive gifts.
Personal Mention
Mrs. J. J. Norris, of Atlanta,
has teen spending some time at
the home of her sister, Mrs.
Willet P. Sloan, in Horse Cove
valley, and Mrs. Sloan now is
visiting the Norris' family in At
lanta, the exchange of visits
giving each of the sisters a va
cation.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Reynolds,
Jr., of Waynesboro, Ga., return
ed home Monday, after spend
ing several days at their sum
mer home on Bearpen moun
tain.
Mrs. R. R. Randolph and
children, of Birmingham, Ala.,
are spending a few days here,
visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Rus
sell at "Homewards", on the
Walhalla road.
Col. and Mrs. G. S. Brownell
are spending the Easter season
in Pclham, N. Y., where they
are visiting the former's mother
and other relatives.
Mits Angela Anderson, stu
dent at Erskine college, arrives
Friday to spend several days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles J. Anderson.
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Sar
gent and daughter, Miss Lydia
Sargent, and son, Hugh, of
Haverford, Pa., are spending the
spring holidays at their cottage ?
on East Main street.
Mr and Mrs. Richard W.
Pearson, whose marriage was an
event of March 12 in Carra
beiie, Fia., arrived Friday and
are at home at the residence
of Miss Rebecca Nail.
Mr. and Mrs John C. Blanch
ard have returned to "Sung
Harbor", after spending tne
winter at Daytona Beach, Fia.
Miss Sarah Hall, student at
St. Mary's school in Raleigh, ar
rived Wednesday to spend the
spring vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tudor N.
Hall.
Captain and Mrs. Val S. Pier
son have returned to Fort Ben
ning, Ga., after a visit with
Captain Pierson's father, S. P.
Pierson.
Miss Peggy Thompson, of
Charlotte, arrived Saturday for
a visit with her mother, Mrs.
H. P. P. Thompson, and fam
ily. Her sister, Mrs. D. B. Mc
Namee, of Atlanta, is also here
for a visit.
Miss Mama Cobb, student at
Fassifern school in Henderson
ville, is spending a part of the
spring holidays in Columbia, S.
C., where she is the guest of her
cousins, the Misses Florence and
Kathleen Saussy, on Barnwell
street. i
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. King, Jr.,
and children, of Avon Park, Fia.,
have leased Mrs. E. E. Reinkes
summer home on East Main
street for the coming season.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. West
brook had as their week-end
guest Miss Pat Rogers, of At
lanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Georg^ A.
Townsend, who have been
spending the winter in Orlando,
Fia., are expected to return to
"Far Horizons" about the first
of April.
Jack W. Brockway, district
representative for the Borden's
Cheese company, spent the
week-end here with his family,
at their home on the Country
Club road. Mr. Brockway's dis
trict includes Georgia and Ala
bama.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harbison
were hosts at the March supper
meeting of the Episcopal Church
of the Incarnation Thursday
night. After supper, the group
attended a citizens' meeting at
the school theatre, held under
the sponsorship of the High
lands Memorial Post of the
American Legion.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe ,L Hodgson,
of Atlanta, were business vis- 1
itors in Highlands last week,
coming up in the interest of
their new summer home being
built on the Franklin road.
Rotary Club Asks
Far Repainting Of
Road Center Lines
The Highlands Rotary Club
has asked the highway depart
ment to repaint the white lines
on all highways leading out of
Highlands, since this white line
is particularly needed for great
er safety in night driving.
NOW
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Several models offer capacity up to 18 cu. ft. and various
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I, MICHIGAN
HOME LOCKEI
H ARDE R
HOLT FURNITURE COMPANY
PhaiM 56
Highlands, N. C
Plans Laid
I
For Church
'Youth Week'
Carlton Cleaveland will be
pastor and Paul Walden asso
ciate pastor In the "Youtn
Week", beginning at the High
lands Baptist church April 6
and continuing through April 13,
It has been announced. Others
taking part will be Doris Potts,
church clerk; Dick Potts, asso
ciate; Ruth Carpenter, pianist,
and Sue Hicks, associate.
Serving on the board oi dea
cons will be Ray Reese, chair
mai ? Ulaienue Muiigsi. juh
Potts, Johnnie Crunkleton, Wal
lace Henry, Charlie Gibson, and
James Reese. Mat tie Potts will
act as treasurer and Maxine
Talley as associate. The ushers
committee will be composed of
Wallace Henry, chairman,
Charlie Gibson, Dick Potts and
Johnnie Crunkleton. Sue Hicks
will be chairman of the social
committee, assisted by Joyce
Burnette and Clarence Munger
In the Sunday school depart
ment, Ray Reese will act as su
perintendent, and teachers for
the week will be: Adult men,
Paul Walden; adult women,
Ann Holt; young people, Ann
Carter; intermediate boys, Sar
ah Walden; intermediate girls,
Joyce Burnette; juniors, Mattie
Potts; primary, Patsy Hays; be
ginners, Kathleen Potts and
Audrey Hays; Sunday school
secretary, Clarence Munger;
treasurer, Maxine Talley; pian
ist, Sue Hicks; chorister, Mattie
Potts.
Sarah Walden will be director
of the B. T. U. department.
Other officers in this depart
ment will include Maxine Talley,
secretary; Fay Reese, treasurer
Sue Hicks, chorister; and Ruth
Carpenter, pianist.
On Thursday, April 10, a ban
quet will be held at 8 o'clock
for all Youth Week officers and
all regular officers of the
church and Sunday school, and
B. T. U., and all teachers.
The Youth Week deacons'
meeting will be held at 7:00
p. m., Thursday, April 10, and
the Youth Week conference is
set for Sunday, April 13, at 12
noon.
Stewardship Course
Planned Next Week
A course on stewardship will
be conducted at the Franklin
Methodist church next week ?
i March 30 through April 4.
Classes, taught by the pastor,
the Rev. W. Jackson Huneycutt,
Highland* P. T. A. To Sea
Mcvie At Tuesday's Meet
The .Highlands Parent-Teach
er association will meet at 3:15
o'clock next Tuesday afternoon.
Those attending are requested
to go to the theatre, where a
10-mlnute picture of scenes In
i Washington. D. C. will be shown.
After the movie the meeting will
adjourn to the science room
Highlands (jroup Attends
Little Symphony Concert
Highlanders attending the
evening performance of the N
C. Little Symphony orchestra in
Franklin last Friday were: Mr
and Mrs. W. A. Hays and fam
ily, Mrs. C. H. Zoellner and
daughter, Margaret, Dr. and
Mrs Manson Valetine and fam
ily, Col. Ralph H. Mowbray, Miss i
Marion Lester, Miss Martha
Holt, Mrs. O. F. Summer, Mrs.
Tom Harbison and daughter, Ann,
Miss Sara Gilder, Miss Dorothea {
Harbison, Miss Susah Rice, Miss
Elizabeth Newton, Mr and Mrs.
TUdor N Hall, Miss Isabel Hall
and Mrs. E R. Gilbert.
Plan To Organize
Highlands Legion
Auxiliary At Meet
Highlands Memorial Post No.
370 , American Legion, will hold
a ladies' night meeting April 3
at the school theatre at 8 o'clock
for the purpose of organizing a
i Legion Auxiliary, it has been
J announced by Doyle Burgess,
I post commander
Any mother, wife, sister or
i daughter of a Legionnaire is
I eligible to become a member of
I the Auxiliary,
Pre-School Clinic
To Be Held April 3
For Highlands Tots
A pre-school clinic will be
held at Highlands school April
3 from 10 o'clock in the morn
ing until 3 in the afternoon, it
has been announced by G. L
Houk, county superintendent of
schools. ,
In compliance with the state
law, children entering school for
the first time- next fall will be
required to present a certifi
cate showing they have been
immunized against diphtheria,
whooping cough, and smallpox,
and parents who will have chil
dren who will be ready to enter
school next fall for the first
time are invited to bring them
to this clinic for a special ex
amination.
will be held each evening at
7 :*30. Laymen will assist with
the work.
Brevard Plumbing Co.
To Open Branch Here
The Presaley and Osborne
Plumbing company, of Brevard,
Is opening a branch business
here April 1 In Miss Sara Gild
er's recently completed store
j 100m fronting on Oak street.
The new firm's display window
will be on Main street in the
front of Miss Gilder's grocery
store
SOUB^TOKtACH
yjjotabs
DUE TO CONSTIPATION". USE AS DIRECTED
Our time, thoughts and ef
forts are devoted to Electri
cal Work, and we endeavor t.
do that one thing well.
(filcrtrir (Ctt.
(WADE SUTTON)
PIIONE 10U
Finish Lime
Plaster
Cement
Roll Roofing
Shingles
Brick Siding
3" Cast Iron Pipe
REEVES
HARDWARE CO.
Highlands, ?N. C.
Phor?e 41
Say: "I saw it advertised in The Press".
DANCE AT
HELEN'S BARN
Every Saturday Night
Open 8:30 to 12:00 o'clock
compliment her new
easter ensemble
The perfect little remem
brance on Easter Sunday
is a charming corsage to
compliment her new out
fit .. . provide the finish
ing touch. Whatever her fav
orite flower, we'll fashion into
a truly magnificent corsage. Give
us your Easter order now!
WESTS FLORIST
Cut Flowers Phone 234
Flowers for Every Occasion
INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER
- ? -u /
ARVESTER
Any price is too high
iff it can be reduced."
0 '
?Si We second the motion
iH We'll do our port!
HARVESTTK ?
I ? " ? ?'
International Harvester has reduced prices to save users of
its products $20,000,000 a year. The reductions apply to a
selected list of various products made by the Company.
In making its announcement to the general public last week,
International Harvester said: ,
"We believe there is nothing more important to this country
than to lower the prices of goods people buy.
"The American people have insisted that the government
withdraw from its attempts to control prices in peacetime.
That places the responsibility where it belongs?in the hands
of business and industry.
"Because we believe price reduction it vital, we are willing
to assume the risks involved."
' As International Dealers we will do our part. We will pass
International Harvester's price reductions to our customers.
And now a word of gratitude fo our friends who have
patiently waited for the new machines they need. As most of
our customers are aware, International Harvester has done
everything possible? and some things that seemed impossible
?to maintain and increase production.
The outlook is somewhat better. Soon we hope to supply
equipment to all of those who have cooperated so faithfully
with us.
Meanwhile, the same top-quality International Service and
Parts that have kept equipment operating for our customer:
during the difficult years are available from us. We urge oui
friends to continue to use these facilities to obtain maximum
operating economy.
International Harvester is doing its part with quality, in
creased production and reduced prices.
We will do our part In this territory
HIGHLANDS HARDWARE CO.
Phone 12