Newspapers / The Franklin press and … / Aug. 15, 1946, edition 1 / Page 5
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^ Highlands Highlights ^ MRS. U. G. STORY SILVER TEA MUSICAL TO BE HELD SATl'KDAY The annual silver tea and musical, sponsored by the Wo man's auxiliary of the Episcopal Church of the Incarnation, will be held at "Cheonondah", the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baty, on Satulah mountain. Saturday alternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. On the various committees arc Mrs. Tudor N. Hall, presi dent of the auxiliary. Mrs Thomas C. Harbison, Miss Val erie Dougall, Mrs. Baty, Mrs A C. Holt and Miss Caroline Hall. The musical program will be under the supervision of Mrs. A C. Holt and local as well as visiting talent wi.ll be heard. r. ? -J ? ?> Our time, thoughts and ef forts are devoted to Electri cal Work, and we endeavor to do that one thing well. (blrrtrir C*x. (WADE SUTTON) PHONE 100 GROWN UP? Children like to play grown up, but they don't like bad tasting adult laxatives. Don't force them on a child. I ^/Triena FDR CHILDREN Stop begging your child to take the laxative he needs. Get Triena. Flavored with delicious prune juice, it tastes pood. Triena is effective, too, it's made with senna. It may be just what your child neeas, ii nc s sui fering with (aul- . ty elimination. Use the laxative with prune juice. Just give TRIENA as directed. On ly 30c for trial size, large size just 50c. ? I I irn DRUG PRODUCTS CO MLLIlU Ghattanooga. Tenn. JOHN L. REESE, HIGHLANDS MAN, WEDS IN NEW YORK Miss Alfhild Rosmanson, of Brooklyn, N Y., and John L. Reese, of Highlands, were mar ried Saturday, July 27, at 1 o'clock at the First church of the Brethern, in Brooklyn, with the Rev. Mr. Thomas, officiat ing, using the double ring cere mony, according to a dispatch received here. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. She was at tired in a white satin, princess style, gown, wUh long pointed sleeves and a full court train. The veil was of French lace, falling from needed pearls. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses with a red orchid \ in the center. Miss Helen Yarmosheek, of Winsted, Conn , served as maid I of honor for her cousin. She was attired in an old fashioned style aqua gown with long ruffled sleeves. Her tiara of flowers matched the gown. Her colonial bouquet was of talisman roses. The bride's mother wore a gray and pink chiffon dress with pink accessories and a spray of orchids. Joseph Pulah, of Winsted, Conn., served as best man to the bridegroom. Following the ceremony, a re ception was held at the bride's home. For traveling the bride chose a navy blue suit with which J she wore navy accessories and , a light blue checked tuxedo | style coat and a corsage of . white orchids. After a short wedding trip, J Mr and Mrs. Reese will reside iji Brooklyn, where the groom is employed by the Lumino com pany. ATTENTION Do not worry about your plumbing being ruined this wintej due to im proper drainage ? Call HIGHLANDS PLUMBING CO. Carlton Cleaveland Phone 100 DANCE HELEN'S BARN Square and Modern Dancing Every MONDAY ? WEDNESDAY ? FRIDAY SATURDAY Open 8:30 p. m. Highlands, N. C. Museum Will Hold Annual Meet Aug. 25 The annual meeting of the Highlands Museum and Biolog ical Laboratory will be held in the Museum on Sunday after noon, August 25, at 4 o'clock. At that time a full report on the year's work will be present ed and trustees elected The meeting will be open to the public and members and friends are invited to attend. Present officers of the corpor ation are: W C. Coker, honorary president; Ralph M. Sargent, president, John N. Couch; vice president; Mrs. Robert Hager, secretary; Miss Gertrude Harbi son, treasurer; and Miss Thel ma Howell, and Clifford H Pope, directors of the laboratory and museum, respectively. The annual campaign for members and contributions is now under way, with Mrs. F. W. Altstaetter as chairman. Contributions and memberships may be sent to the treasurer, tytss Harbison. Sprunt To Show Audubon Color Movies Of Birds Alexander Sprunt, south ern representative of the National Association of Au dubon Societies, will present the official Audubon moving picture of birds in action next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in the Highlands Museum. This film is in color and was taken largely in bird sanctuaries under the direc tion of Mr. Sprunt. There will be an admis sion charge of 25 cents. ORLANDO COUPLE WEDDED IN HIGHLANDS CHURCH In a quiet ' ceremony with only members of the immediate families present, Miss Elizabeth Louise McCarty and E. W. Rose, both, of Orlando, Fla, were married in the Highlands Pres byterian church last Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, with the Rev. Jack B. Davidson, pastor, officiating. For her wedding, the bride wore a. dark blue traveling suit with matching accessories. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S. L. McCarty, of Orlando, who have owned a summer home here many years. Immediately after the cere mony the couple left for a wed ding trip, and upon their return will be at home in Orlando, where Mr. Rose is engaged in the citrus industry. MISS PRISCILLA CLARKE WEDS E. K. PIERSON Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Pris cilla S. Clarke, of Miami Beach, Fla., to E. Kendall Pierson, of I Highlands, on July 31. Tre cer- | emony was performed in the Baptist church in CJayton, Ga., by the Rev. Mr. Harris, pastor. After a honeymoon in High lands, Mr. and Mrs. Pierson will be at home in Daytona Beach. THANK YOU for waiting for delivery of your NEW CHEVROLET We are doing our best to see that you get your new ear as quickly as possible hmtmbmr Our GM-f MWCI li r*v kt,< CAH SAVU >?p your pram* ? "?Nm" w)M /?? gt( Mlnqr of fur m> C hmvnltl k y trfcffeg * to Mi for tkUlmd tmrylr* bam niuj nl rmftiJetr l?Uf?i?li ^ ?W? f f FHf WWW WW HI iFHWtf Wffi ?w|i We want to thank our custom*!* and pro spective customers for your friendly pationco whiU awaiting your now Chevrolet*. Wo know it it a hardship to wait for needed transportation; J>ut wo believe you will understand that we, and Chevrolet, are as eager to deliver cars as you are to obtain them. Unfortunately, production so far this year is far under expectations. Chevrolet Motor Division sums up the situation thus: "Even though our rate of production normally exceeds that of any other manufacturer, we have been able to build, up to July 1, only 12.4 per cent as many cars as we had built up to that date in 1941. Production is still far below normal, because of fre quent shortages of essential mate rials and parts. Strike after strike at the plants of our suppliers has seriously ^ impeded our progress toward full production, and the cumulativ e effect severely hampers every manu facturing and assembly plant. In June we were able ta> build only 29.2 per cent as many cars as wo produced In the same month in 1941." While production is restricted, to? in proportion? are shipments of cars to us. As production increases, wo are assured of getting our proportionate shore of the total? and a? quickly as car* ore received, wt will ipMd deliveries te eur luitemert. FLOWER SHOW HAS TOTAL OF 125 ENTRIES Sweepstakes In Annual Highlands Event v. on By Mrs. Michael The Highlands Flower show, held at the museum, With its 125 separate entries, proved a notable success. Outstanding in brilliance were the showy dahlias, the gladioli, ihe phlox, and the lilies Among the native flowers were handsome displays ol Indian pipes, fringed orchids, pine sap, rattlesnake plantain, lobelias, bee balm, and evergreens. The fungi were also well represented. Arrangements included bell jars and wall-fixtures A new class of entry, much admired by visitors, consisted of table sets, with flowers arranged to com plement the china Sweepstakes prize for the show went to Mrs. A. B. Michael. Blue ribbons were won by Judge George Janvier, R. A. Kline, Mrs. G.*Evans, Mrs. J K Stoddard, Miss Marguerite Ravenel, Mrs. Earl Crunkleton, Col. Elliot Caziarc, Mrs. Robert Hager, Mrs. Harry Hector, Mrs. A. B Michael, Mrs. Robert Keese, Mrs. Charles Dedwiler, Miss Col lin Wilcox, Miss Florence War ren, and Miss Jessie Van Vol kenburgh Red ribbons were taken by Miss Fanny Lucas, Mrs. Willard Parry, Judge George Janvier, Mrs. Earl Crunkleton, T. B. Crunkleton, Mrs. Dewey Hopper, Mrs. Robert Reese, Mrs. Robert Hager, and by Miss Joan Wil cox. Miss Ann Stevens, and Miss Ann Sanger. Judges for the event were Mrs O. E. Young, Mrs. L. T. Wick, and Robert Hager. Chairman ol the committee for the show was Mrs Elliot Caziarc. A sum in excess of $250 was raised for the benefit of the Highlands Mu seum and Biological Laboratory. Special attention was paid to arrangement entitled "Fried Egg" entered by Miss Tina Har bison. small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Harbison. Personal Mention Visiting Dr. and Mrs. Willard H. Parry at their summer home on Little Yellow mountain are the former's brother, Dr. How ard Parry, Mrs. Parry, and their son, Kenneth Parry, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., who are en route home from New York state. They were accompanied on the trip from New York by Miss Jeanne Parry, who has spent the past three weeks vis iting friends in New Jersey and New York. , Mrs. Jerry Holichek, of Los Angeles, Calif., arrived Thurs day to spend some time with her father, A. Rockwell Nail, and Mrs. Nail at "Tuck-a-Way" in Shortoff and with other Highlands relatives. Mrs. Holi chek is the former Miss Bertha Nail. Mrs. Louise Mitchell and her daughter. Miss Barbara Mitch ell, and Miss Lula Hinson. of Kenansville, returned home Monday after spending a week with Miss Hinson's sister, Mrs. J. A. Hines, at Chestnut Burr cottage. Miss Mary Bascom Cook and Miss Beverly Cook, who have been visiting their grandmother, Mrs. J. R. Holbrook, in Akron, Ala., for the past month, re turned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Tudor N. Hall, with their family, visited their oldest son, Tudor G. Hall, at Camp Pinnacle, Hendersonville, Sunday, where he is spending a month. They went to tell him the distressing news of the death of his dog, "Bimbo." Earle Young. Jr., has return ed from Gainesville, Fla.. where he went to register for the fall opening of the University of Florida in September. Fred A Edwards, Highlands merchant, Ls undergoing a check-up at St Joseph's hos pital in Atlanta, where he has been a patient for several days. Commander and Mrs. Robert Phillips and their two children, of Annapolis, Md , are visiting Mrs. Phillips' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willett P. Sloan, in Horse Cove valley. Mrs. S. L McCarty, of Orlan do, Fla , is the guest of her son, Sidney McCarty, Jr , and family at the McCarty cottage on Bearpen mountain. The Rev and Mrs. R. B. Du Pree and their two children, of the Tamassle Industrial school, are visiting Miss Marguerite Ravenell and Miss Clarissa Rav enel at "Wolf Ridge." The Rev. and Mrs. Frank H. Bloxham and their daughters, vrie Misses Charlotte Ann and Mary, of Ware, Mass . who are in Franklin on vacation, spent Monday in Highlands visiting old friends. Mr. Bloxham is a former rector of the Episcopal Church of the Incarnation here. Mr. and Mr*. A O. Holmes have returned to Clemeon, 8. C., after a two week*' vacation at the Oordo* cottage on Mirror UK*. Honest grading is always the best policy in preparing farm products for market. Side shoots on tomato plants may be used as a ready source of plants for the fall garden. Hyou THIS! If your home is mortgaged, here's something you can do right now to guarantee that your beloved wife and children will own the home you have built for them. At an amazingly small cost you can have a Jefferson Standard Mortgage Cancellation Plan which will pay off the mortgage in full in the event of your death, and probably leave a little extra besides. You owe it to your family to investigate this plan thoroughly. At your convenience, and at no cost to you, it will be a pleasure to show you exactly how our Mortgage Cancellation Plan works. DEAN CARPENTER E. J. CARPENTER Agents JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY GJU EJ SJJ i ? . XO i_T H_C IIH L_J_N A_ Avoid that breakdown far from home... * ; Prevent those frantic wires! ' / i x ' ' Just start with ^SSO) Dealer care, and tough, new ATLAS Tires! DON'T by "bad luck" that needn't happen! Let your ESSO Dealer check your car now ? oil, chassis lubrication, battery. And be sure he checks your tires. Then replace doubtful onee with quality Atlas Tires. See how wide and deep the Atlas tread is! Read the remarkable written warranty covering every Atlas Tire. Then, on the road, watch for the ESSO sign. Make it your regular stopping place. STANDARD OIL COMPANY NOTE: It your dealer does not have the size ATLAS Tire you need, place TIm Sign ?< your order now for future delivery. '*??? Ifctortag* Remember that "Happy Motoring" starts at the ESSO sign. OF NEW JERSEY Copr l?M. Cuola* STEWART'S ESSO SERVICE STATION On the Square Phone 51 POINDEXTER'S ESSO SERVICE STATION Phone 102 RALPH WOMACK'S SERVICE STATION On Atlanta Highway Phone 19 REID'S ESSO STATION Palmer Street Phone 32
Aug. 15, 1946, edition 1
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