Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Aug. 23, 1951, edition 1 / Page 7
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Highlands Highlights MRS. H. G. STORY MISS ANGELIA ANDERSON WEDS JAMES E. HARDIN Miss Angela Anderson, oldest daughter of Mr. anl Mrs. C. J. Anderson, of Highlands, was married to James Edwin Har din, son of Mrs. Hattle Hardin, of Clyde, and of the late J. E. Hard'n, Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Highlands ' Pres byterian church. The Rev. R. B. Dupree offi ciated at the double ring cere mony, assisted by the Rev. Ar thur Ranson, pastor. Mrs. Louis Edwards, In charge of decorations, used shasta daisies, white gladioli, and ever greens. Seventy-eight candles lit the church. Preceedlng the ceremony, Mrs. Louis Edwards sang "At Dawn ing" and "Do You Remember?", and Miss Mary Ross Anderson, of Etowah, Tenn., sang "X Love You Truly." Mrs. O. P. Summer, organist, played "Ave Maria," "Indian Love Call", "Poeme", "Calm as the Night," and "Traum*rel". Miss Anderson was given in marriage by her father. She wore a French illusion, finger tip veil, caught at the crown by seed pearls. Her gown was of white slipper satin, with tight chantllly lace sleeves, and petal fly-away collar. Satin bot tons in tiny loops made a col GRIMES GOLDEN APPLES (Bring Your Sacks) Now Ready for Canning $150 per Bu. ? Tree Run RABUN ORCHARDS 5 Mi. W. Dillard, Ga. ALL... OUALITY ! INGREDIENTS ) Only the finest dWff* WiUble can ever be included in the in gredients of your prescription. ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED your prescription is carefully read mea sured and compound ed for perfection. In spotlessly clean surround ings, pharmacists experi enced in years of prescrip tion compounding, go to work mixing the finest med icines into your doctor's prescription. If the need for .medicine is urgent, please phone 142. PERRY'S DRUG STORE Your Independent Drue Store Since 1887 WE WILL PAY YOU THi TOP DOLLAR for the fires you trade in oh NEW, SAFER GOQD/yEARJ TIRES Here's your chance to get that set of Goodyears '/a been wanting. Stop I: s look over your preser . . we'll allow the dollar limn and you'll drive away on the best tires made . . . Goodyearsl DUNCAN MOTOR CO. Phone M Franklin, N. <y NIXES ARE HONORED OS EVE OF DEPARTURE The Rev. Paul C. Nix, pastor or Highlands Baptist church lor the past three and a half years, and Mrs. Nix were honored with a farewell party Wednesday evening at the pastorum, given by members of the church. A large number' of friends, including many members of other Highlands churches, call ed between the hours of 8 and 10 to express their apprecia tion for the services Mr. and Mrs. Nix have rendered here, and to extend best wishes to them in their new Held of labor at the Sea Gate Baptist church, near Wilmington. In the receiving line with Mr. and Mrs. Nix were Mrs. M. A. Pierson, Mrs. Charles Dorris, Mrs. J. D. Burnette, and J. A. Hodges, Sunday school superin tendent. Gladioli, dahlias, and sprays of smaller flowers in pink and white decorated the pastorium and centered the refreshment table, which was covered with a lace cloth. Serving at the two punch bowls were Mrs. Frank E. Shockley, Mrs. Davis Rhodes, Miss Doris Potts and Miss Joyce Burnette. Mrs. Glenn Shuler, church organist, gave several piano selections during the eve ning. LIBRARY BENEFIT TEA PLANNED ON WEDNESDAY A tea for the benefit of the Hudson Free library will be held next Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in the library building, Miss Rebecca C. Nail, president of the Library asso ciation, has announced. Chair men for the tea will be Mrs. Arthur L. Bliss and Mrs. Harold N. Cooledge. In addition to furnishing reading material for visitors, the library Is open the year-round, supplying books and magazines to r the home people during the long winter months. Farmers received about 13.8 billion dollars from their mark etings dtirlng the first half of 1661. The total was up about 20 per cent from 1950. Average prices farmers had to pay for goods used in production were up 13 per cent. umn from the neck to the pointed waist. Hep skirt was full, with a full length train- fler only ornament was a family heirloom belonging to her mother, a pearl-studded topftB brooch, worn at the neck. The bridal bouquet was a purple throated white orchid on a White S&tin Bible with lube roses on streamer?, The bridal party constated of the matron of honor, MM- !? Br Sellers, of HendersonvUle, sister of the bride, and the maid of honor, Miss Mary Anderson, Sta ter of the bride. The m&lfl and matron of honor wore yellow and sea green dresses, respect ively, with a top dress of white frosted organdie, and a jacket of the same material with tiny pearl buttons lining the jacket from neck to waist. The full three-quartered length sleeves were cuffed with Wide bands. Bridesmaids were Misses Jane Anderson, sister of the bride, Peggy Potts, and Margaret Anne Mitchell, and Mrs, N&noy Cow ard, all of Highlands, Miss Sara Covin, of Belton, 8, 0,, and the Misses Martha Jean Hardin, niece of the groom, and Blaine Ellis, of Clyde. The bridesmaids wore yellow taffeta dresses with the white frosted organdie cov ering; they were sleeveless, with a dove-type neck line. The flow er girl, Carol Ann Beale, wore a green dress like the matron of honor. The maid and matron of hon or carried large nosegays of rose buds and shasta daisies, With lace and satin streamers. The bridesmaids carried nose gays of shasta daisies, and the flower girl carried a Bo-Peep basket, sprinkling petals down the aisle. The best man was Joe Har din, brother of the groom, o 1 Clyde. Ushers were Ed Sellers, of HendersonvUle, Glenn Brown, Howell Brown, Charlie Morgan, and Bill Hardin, brother of the groom, of Clyde. The mother of the bride wore a lilac crepe and lace dress with nylon gloves to match. Her cor sage was white gardenias. The mother of the groom wore a rose lace dress with black ac cessories and white gardenias. As the closing prayer, the Rev. Jack Davidson, of Pendle ton, S. C., sang "The Lord's Prayer". Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's par ents. For going away, the bride wore a black faille suit with a turned-up black velvet collar, cuffs and covered buttons. Her hat and bag were black velvet, and the veil was caught at the crown by tiny pearls. Her shoes were black *uede and her cor sage was the orchid taken from atop her Bible. After a wedding trip to At lantic City and Washington, D. C., the couple will be at home In Clyde, where Mr. Hardin has ? position with the Champion fibre company. ' HIGHLANDS 9 TO PLAY S. C. TEAMSUNDAY Benefit Planned ; Locals Lose To Anderson, 10 To 5 Highlands' baseball nine will meet;the Oconee mill team, of Westminster, S. C., In a benefit game on the Highlands field Sunday at 2:30 p. m. The pro ceeds of the game will go tc the Highlands Community hos pital. Highlands took a licking from another South Carolina team ? the Orr mill nine, of Anderson last Sunday afternoon, losing to the tune of 10 to 5. The Orr mill men sewed up the game in the eighth Inning, when Owens connected with a home run, with the bases load ed. The final statistics: Anderson, 11 hits, 10 runs, 7 errors; High lands, 9 hits, 5 runs, seven er rors. Batteries: Anderson, Allen and Evatt; Highlands, Thomp son and Newton. Biological Station Plan* Annual Meet The annual meeting of the Highlands Biological station will be h?ld Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock In the Museum of Na tural History building. The meeting will feature re ports by the officers, the elec tion, by written ballot of the trustees; the election of a clerk of the corporation; and the transaction of such other busi ness as may be presented. ? Personals Mrs. Carrie Paul left Thurs day for a^ Indefinite stay with her son, j. W Fatll. 'n Qspr^y, Pla. She made the trip down with her daughter, Mrs. Horace Child*, and family: Mr?. g. p. MpNpeJy and small daughter, Margaret Lee, of Moore^vllle, are visiting Mrs. Mc Neely's mother, Mrs. H. P. P. Thompson, who recently return ed home from a three weeks' visit with her son-in-law and d&Hghtpr, thp Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Medlln, Jf- In C}yde. Mrs 9- B. Vsuog has as her guests at her home Qfl the Wftl haiia road Mr- and Mrs. w s Moore, of Lakeland, Pla. John p. Henley, in, of Birm, inghem, Ala-, has joined his family hep# for a vacation at the home Of Mrs. Henley's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon B. Zahner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bas kln, of Palm. Beach, Fla., are spending several days at the Highlander hotel. Visiting Miss Mama Cobb this Wpelt are Miss Elaine Wood, of Macpn, Qa , and Miss Joan Voung, Qt Bristen, va-, who wiii toe bridesmaids in her wedding on Saturday evening, Mi's. Dov* Highlands Resident, 68 Year*, Die* The death of Mrs. Clara B. Dove on August 6 removed from Highlands one of its oldest resi dents. Prom her birthplace in Min nesota, Mrs. Dove came to High lands in 1883 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Babcock, and a brother, the family set tling on a farm three miles from Highlands, where she con tinued to live until her last ill ness. Mrs. Dove was a practical nurse, receiving her training under the late Dr. Mary E. Lap ham, prominent Highlands phy sician. Mrs. Dove was 81 years old and had lived a busy life until recently. She died at Angel hospital, Franklin, where she had been a patient for several months. Funeral services were con ducted by the Rev. C. N. Cook, of Franklin, and burial was in the Miller cemetory, six miles from Highlands. Speaking of Mrs. Dove, her closest neighbor remarked that "she was a good neighbor and friend." Mr. Moore Conducting Services Daily At The Methodist Church The The Rev. John W. Moore, of Lake Junaluska, is eonduptinf a revival series at the Highlands Methodist churoh this week, and Is holding serv ices each afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and nightly at 7:30 o'clock. The series will close Sunday evening. Mr. Moore was guest preach er for a week at the Highlands church last summer and accord ing to the Rev. Robert E. Early, pastor, Mr. Moore's return here tftis s\jmmer was requested by a large number wtw attended hi* services last year. Will Hold Benefit Supper For Church Building Fund Tonight A benefit supper, proceeds qf whjph wi|i gp tfl the Highland* Methodist ehurch building fund, is planned for this evening (Thursday at 0:30 o'clock at the Pld school lunch room, the Rev. Robert E Early announced this week. The supper is being present ed under the auspices of the Methodist Woman's society. Article Say* F ormer Franklin Resident Is Dean Of Helena Weavers Mrs. i- 8. Ropes is recognized as the dean of Helena, Mont., weavers, according to a recent article in a Helena newspaper. Mrs. Ropes will be remember ed in Franklin as Miss Nora Deal, the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Deal. She is a sister of Mrs. T. J. Johnston, of Franklin. The newspaper article ap peared at the time Mrs. Ropes, whose work in weaving is con sidered outstanding, and three Othpr Helena women had an exhibit of hand weaving in the wlndqws of the Helena chamber 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, I 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 10th day of September, 1951, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing for the year 1950, the name of the owner or the person }vho listed the real -?state for taxes, the real estate which is subject to the Hen, and the amount of the lien being set out be low. 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 interest as pro vided by law, and the cost of sale. This the 11th day of August, 1951. V. W. McCALL, Tax Collector, Town of Highlands, North Carolina. Name Property Amount Lillian Myers Black, 2 lots 9.00 M. S. Burnette, 2 lots 46.12 J. M. Calloway, J lot ...18.90 Elliott Caziarc, 1 lot 27.00 A. C. Chastaln, Est., 1 lot 18.00 Maurice Cleaveland, 1 lot ...11.25 M. J. & D. B. Clement, 1 lot 45.00 C. T. Cox, 1 lot 4.50 Wlllard Crisp, 1 lot 11.25 J. Pelot Decatur, 1 lot 3.38 H. P. Dye, Est., 7 acres 18.75 Clarence Edwards, 2 lots.. . 22.50 Agnes P. Epps, 1 lot 4.50 J. O. Hammett, 1 lot 00.00 W . M. A J. D. Harmond, 1 lot 3.38 Lawton, Puller It Harper, t tote 11.25 Karppr A Puller, 1 lot ....... 1.38 R. L. Haster, 1 lot 3.38 Francis Conally Hentz, 1 lot 11.25 W. S. Keener, 1 lot 2.25 Hubert Lee, 1 lot 4.50 E. O, Lumbard, 3 lots 4.50 Fred Sc Inez Moll, 1 lot 13.50 Jean H. Menger, 1 lot 4.50 Mrs. Pratt McClure, 1 lot ... 3.37 E. J. McDougal, 1 lot 4.50 J. P. McKlnney, Est., 1 lot .13.50 Jess C. Neely, 1 lot 2.25 W. R. Nicholson, 1 lot 14.62 Thomas Parker, 1 lot 8.75 H. C. Ragland, 2 lots 5 62 T. R. Ragland, 2 lots 5.62 Leslie A. Reese, 2 lots 4.50 F. N. Stephens, 1 lot 22.50 Johnnie saxon, l lot 11.25 Nathanlal Williams, 1 lot ... 11.25 J, R. Wright, 1 lot 4.50 Si commerce. Of Mrs. Ropes' Work, th? ar ticle reported : "Mrs. Ropes, who Is consid ered the dean of Helena weav ers, has exhibited a rug, a shawl, place mats, and an ex act copy o J an original Ouat amalan runner. She ha3 made bedspreads, linen toweis, and many other beautiful articr-s, and has been written up in a national weaving magazine. She has two looms." O. E. S. TO MEET Highlands chapter No. 234 Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the Masonic building, it has been announced by the worthy matron, Mrs. Carolyn P. Nail. A Rob Morris program will fea ture the meeting. Plant scientists are trying to breed into the lima bean the quality of resistance to downy mildew disease, a fungus infe > tlon that cuts yields. For this work they have assembled 11U foreign and domestic strains and varieties of lima beans. Vour Skin Can Be Lovelier! Scientifically prepared Trez Skin and Scalp Antlsjptie Lotion Is famous for treating acne, impe tigo, eczema and other skin ir ritations that mar the beauty of your skin. Not sticky, oily or messy. Satisfaction guaranteed. Try it now. $1.85 bottle. Mailed anywhere. SYLVIA'S Beauty Salon Highlands, N. C. The average annual doilar .u come of North Carolina farm ers is only half as large as that of American farmers as a whole. CUT YOUR SILAGE COSTS' icith dfpenilalile SISALKRAFT SILOS 1 *Y TO BUILD ANYWHERE FILL IN A DAY ; year make plenty of silage! For ?? ihan 20 years, thousands of farm ?~s have found dependable SISAL .iiAFT Silos provide low cost-per-ton storage for silage. Simple to build with snow fence or wire fence and genuine SISALKRAFT. Use SISALKRAFT also for Haystack Covers, Silo Covers, Silo Door Seals, Machinery Covers, etc. ^ COME JN AND ASK FOR Pill SAMPLI, alto INSTRUCTION SHUT Ci|"HOW TO BUILD SISALKRAFT SILOS" FRANKLIN HARDWARE CO Always Parking On The 84MN Phone 117 COME EARLY THIS WEEK and take advantage of these wonderful prices, 1 LARGE TABLE WINTER SWEATERS $4.95 TO $8.95 $2.00 1 LARGE RACK OF SUMMER AND WINTER DRESSES $5.00 1 RACK OF SPRING AND WINTER COATS AND SUITS GOING FOR BELOW COST 1 RACK OF BEAUTIFUL SUMMER AND WINTER DRESSES, BELOW COST Ideal for the Mother and School G'rl All Underwear, G'cves and Jewelry far below cost This is the time to get your beautiful Crystal and Silver. You'll never get it agai i at this price. DON'T MISS THESE WONDERFUL BARGAINS THIS WEEK! FRANCES' SHOP Now at: Housewarm^tg Time featuring Famous Duo -Therm Home Heaters ? Luxurious Mahogany Finish! ? Complete Home Heating Comfort! ? New! Exclusive ? Auto matic Power-Air Blower ? saves up to 25% on fuel bills ? gives you far more tven heat in every room, automatically J (Optional) ? Exclusive Duo-Therm Dual Chamber Burner ? give* you more heat from every drop of oil. ? Waist High Heat Control Dial ? lets you dial heat easy as you tune a radio. See us now for years of low-cost hooting comfort/ SOSSAMON FURNITURE CO. "Everything for Your Home" Phone <7 Franklin, N. C
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Aug. 23, 1951, edition 1
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