' THE GAIAX MEItJS AUGUST 21, 1969 PAGE 3 BANK OF FRANKLIN FiiAMLIN, NOP.TH CAROLINA ’’Your Friendly Bank Since 1903'* Now for your convenience ffilVE-IN FACILITIES OF FDIC UnERflL iiOniE PHONE 524-2411 FRAEKLUy N,C, ¥E BOW HAVE SO MANY UNIQUE AND INDIVIDUAL (ONCE IN A LIFETIME) COLLECTOR’S ITEMS, UNUSUAL AND RARE ANTIQUES AND OLD ESTATE JEWELRY PIECES WE COULD NOT POSSIBLY LIST THEM ALL - YOU ARE WELCOME TO COME IN AND SEE THEM FOR YOURSELF. (and moyie) ON THE HILL " e HAYHAN L. OWENS DIES Services for Hayman Luther CX-jens, of Satola, Georgia, were held at 2 p.m* Saturday in Jfkcedonia Baptist Church. The Rev, Frank Reed and the Rev. Toramy Herrin officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Charles Payne, Edgar and Howard Oifens, Charlie and Lawton Houston and Radford Picklesimer, Mr. Ci'jens was a lifelong resident of Satola and a retired carpenter. He was a veteran of ITorld War I. Surviving are the tjidow, Krs, Ethel Miller Oxrenss nine sons, Harry of Wood- bridge, Va., Bud of TTinchester Bay, Ore., Euell of Pranlclin, Wayco of Clayton, Ga, Jayco and Romaine, both of Highlands, Clinton and Cleveland, both of Spring field, Va. and Charles CC'fens of the home I two daughters, J^ia:*s, George Keener of Nor cross, Ga, and ¥irs» Fred linger of Highlandss four sisters, Mrs, Ingram Houston of Franklin, l^s, Andy Broim of Scaly MDuntain, tiSrs, Tommy Otirens, of Satola and ^^^s• ¥ill Carver of Salem, N, J.; 38 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. FASHION SHOW SUCCESSFUL The Fashion Show, Dinner and Dance held at King*s Inn last Wednes day evening for the benefit of the Highlands-Cashiers Hospital was a tre mendous success. Over 200 people enjoy ed the outstaning parade of fashions presented by the i-iary Norton Shop, as well as a delicious roast prime rib of beef dinner. Ronnie Evans and his or chestra from Frarklin, N. C,, provided a relaxed atmosphere of music for dancing. The total amount raised at this benefit was $1370.00 - thanks to a lot of hard work from the Phelans and the yhry Norton Shop, and the interest of the public. OPPORTUNITY LIBRARY PROGRAM PRESENTED TO ROTARY CLUB Ed Menninger, D, Sc., a member of the Stuart, Florida, Rodiary Club, who spends his summers at Cashiers and has been attending the Highlands Club for many years, told local Rotarians and guests about the Opportunity library which has been sponsored by his club for the last 30 years. Henninger is well knoim in horti cultural circles for his six books about plants and trees, A new book, "Flower ing Vines of the World," an encyclopedia of climbing plants, is to be published this year. Prior to his retirement to devote his full time to study of horti- culture, (CONTDTOED ON PAGE EIGHTEEN) What’s good for HIGHLANDS is GOOD ’.I Se.e. ike. A.e.voh/in^ cLL6pJ.au, of. ihJjrug^ ; ikoii. ajie, hnpo/iinnA io ike. Hj^gkMinjcLd ayiejoL and buudineAydeyd ikai OA.e, iivteA.ey4ied. in Hi^kLanjsLd IN THE Old Post Office i I BURDICK GALLERIES |

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