Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Jan. 30, 1947, edition 1 / Page 3
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Highlands Highlights MRS. H. G. STORY Personal Mention John A Russell of Orlando, Fla., was a business visitor in Highlands Tuesday, coming up in connection with work he is having done on his recently purchased building site on Bear pen mountain. Tuesday evening before the lirst Sunday of each month has been voted as the regular monthly meeting date of the workers' council of the High lands Baptist Training union. En route to Winter Haven, Fla., last week, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton, of the Shortoff district, stopped for a few days' visit with' Mr. and Mrs. A Rockwell Nail in Carrabelle, Fla., where they enjoyed their first saltwater fishing. Major and Mrs. William Way, Jr., of Knoxville, Tenn., were FURNACES COAL and AIR F urnaces Air Conditioning "VVe Specialize In Home Comfort" WARM-AIRE HEATING CO. Phone 1357 - 58 Broadway Asheviile, N. C. ATTENTION Do not worry about your plumbing being ruined this winter due to im proper drainage ? Call HIGHLANDS PLUMBING CO. Carlton Cleaveland Phone 100 DANCE < Benefit Polio Fund J * OTTO ! School House < Friday, January 31 ' 7:30 p. m. ? Admission - - 50 Cents j I Children under 13 years oldl not admitted unless aceom-f panicd by their parents. i MISS PEGGY THOMPSON WILL WED C. N. M'NEELY Announcement has been made 01 the engagement of Miss Peggy Thompson 01 Charlotte, daughter of Mrs. H. P. P. Thompson, of Highlands, and of the late Dr. Thompson, to Clarence Pharr McNeely, son of Mrs. C. P. McNelly, of Moores ville, and of the late Mr. Mc- ' Neely. The wedding plans will oe announced later. CLEAVELAND CHILD HAS SIXTH BIRTHDAY PARTY Georgia Cleaveland cclebratea her sixth bmnday anniversarj with a party oaiuioay alternjon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ciea Zet land, on Fourth street. After a number of games had been played, the^birthday cake was cut and- "Served with ice cream. Guests enjoying the occasion were Beverly and Joan McKin ney, Barbara and Sammy Cal loway, Mabel and Lorena Webb, Lina and Linda tPotts, Linda Watson, Jan Burnette and Ar thur Hays. Mis. cleaveland was assisted in entertaining by Miss Mattie Potts. week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Potts at the Potts house. Miss Thelma Howell, of Wes leyan college, Macon, Ga , was a guest at Hotel Edwards for several days this week, here in the interest of the Highlands Museum and Biological Labor atory work. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Moore have announced the birth of a daughter, Carolyn Tommie, Jan uary 17 at the General hospital in Greenville, S. C. Mr. Moore is assistant pharmacist at High lands Drug store. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paul i Shay, of the University of Vir ginia, Charlottesville, have an- ! nounced the birth of a son, Robert Paul Shay, Jr., January 18. Mrs. Shay is the former Miss Esther Cunningham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. War ren Cunningham, of Scarsdale, N. Y. Her aunts are the Misses Esther and Charlotte E. Elliott of Highlands. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith and Mrs. Elliott Caziarc spent Saturday in Gainesville, Ga., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith, Jr., and their month-old twin daughters. Jim Hines, of Nashville, Teen., has been spending several days here at Chestnut Burr cottage on Satulah road. Harold N. Cooledge and Stan ton C. Therrell, of Atlanta, were among the Highlands week-end visitors. Prof, and Mrs. B. E. Fernow, of Clemson college, spent the week-end at their cottage on Mirror Lake. FOR SALE 1940 Ford Deluxe Coupe 1942 Ford 5- Yard Dump Truck 1941 Chevrolet V^-Ton Pickup 1940 Ford y2-Ton Pickup 1934 Ford y2-Ton Pickup 2 Duncan Motor Co. SALES MJktTfM SERVICE JACKSON BANK BOARD. HEADS ARE ELECTED All Officials Re-Named; Figures Cited Showing 1946 Progress All officers and directors of I the Jackson County Bank, j Sylva, which operates a branch ofiice in Highlands, were re elected at the annual stockhold ers' and directors' meetings-neld last week. f Citing the fact that the di rectors last month, declared a 10 per cent dividend, and that $25,000 was added to surplus account and $25,000 to reserves for contingencies, R. L. Ariail, executive vice-president, told the stockholders that 1946 was an unusually good year for the bank. The stockholders reelected S. W. Enloe, E. L. McKee, R. W. Harris, E P. Stillwell, R. L. Ariail, W. H. Snyder, and D. D. Hooper as directors. The directors, at theix meet ing, held immediately after the stockholders' session, reelected the following officers: Mr. Enloe, president; Mr. Mc Kee, chairman of the board and first vice-president; Mr. Harris, second vice-president; Mr. Ari ail, executive vice-president and secretary; W. J. Fisher, cashier and assistant secretary; W. W. Bryson, assistant cashier; and Mr. Stillwell, attorney. P. T. A. Founders' Day Program Set For February 4 A Founders' day program will feature the February meeting of the Highlands Parent-Teach er association, which will be held in the science room of the school Tuesday afternoon, Feb ruary 4, at 3:15 o'clock. This is the monthly meeting, and a good attendance is ex pected. Holt Remodels Display Room Of Furniture Store The Harry Holt furniture dis play room, fronting on Fourth street, has been remodeled and a plate glass window placed across the front of the building. Cleveland Cabe's radio and re pair shop has been moved into the rear of the building. The interior of the Holt Main street furniture store has been redecorated and new stock has been added. Highlands Group Attends County W. M. U. Meeting Representing the Highlands the Ma y Woman's Missionary union, held in the Franklin area last week, were Mrs. J. L. Hicks, Mrs. J. D. Burnette, Mrs Tom Gibson and Dr. Thom N. Carter. Dr. Carter was principal speaker for the" occasion. Baptist meeting of MRS. GILBERT ENTERTAINS WITH BRIDGE-LUNCHEON Mrs. E. R. Gilbert entertained with a bridge-luncheon Wednes day at her home on Fifth street, when three tables were in play. The luncheon was served buf fett style from a lace-covered table centered with a row of pastel-colored tapers in crystal holders Individual tables held centerpieces of flowering quince and jasmine from the hostess' garden, evidencing th'e warm weather Highlands has been ex periencing. High acore prize was won by Mrs. Sam Baty, and the low score prue went to Mrs. Thom as HarbLnn. Hens that lay eggs with su perior shells and contents are recent products of the U. S. Department of Agriculture poul try research. on, ro ? - % ' I & c . ft SjweoloL COFFEE ItSiWi. . . - .. - ? -'.AHC. Committee Chosen, Officers Elected At Church Meeting At the annual supper meeting of the Episcopal Church q[ the Incarnation, held Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs Tudor Hall, reports from the various departments of the church were heard,- and a mis sion committee was elected for the year. Composing the committee are Tudor N Hall, Richmond W Pearson, Mrs. W. S, Davis, Miss Rebecca Nail and Mrs. H. G. Story. The commitfee, in turn, elect ed Mr. Hall as church warden; and Mr. Pearson, church clerk. ^Irs. Story was reelected treas urer. Senate Confirms Jones As T rustee Of W. C. T. College The appointment of R. S. (Dick) Jones, Franklin attor ney, as a member of the board of trustees of Western Carolina Teachers college at Cullowhee was confirmed by the North Carolina senate recently. His was one of a number of gub ernatorial appointments made since the 1945 general assembly, which the senate confirmed. Russian Evangelist To Be Heard In Highlands A Russian evangelist is sche duled to be guest speaker at the Highlands Baptist church Sunday evening, February 16, it has been announced. Further particulars regarding this serv ice will be announced later. ? JOIN ? Bryant Mutual Burial Association Oldest and Strongest in the County Our time, thoughts and ef forts are devoted to Electri cal Work, and we endeavor to do that one thing well. (?u. (WADE SUTTON) PHONE 100 Attention ? Country Merchants We are in position to supply you, wholesale, with almost anything in the Fresh Fruit and Vegetable lines ? Bananas, Oranges, Apples, Tangerines, Grapefruit, Sweet Potatoes, Cab bage, etc. If your store isn't on our regular routes, you can get your needs from our place on Palmer Street. If we haven't what you want, tell us your neeus and we will get the things you want. Berry's Fruit Market Wholesale and Retail a nickel a week . That certainly isn't a lot of money. And The Press is well worth a nickel a copy. About 100 persons say so every week by buying the paper across the counter at The Press office. But you can get it for even less ! For a nickel a week for 52 weeks is $2.60 And The Press is only $2 a year, when you are a regular subscriber. So it's ecoitiomy to subscribe. THE FRANKLIN PRESS P. S. There's another advantage ? by subscribing, you make sure of always I getting it. Watch For Opening Date . . . To Our Many Friends and Customers THE DIXIE GRILL WILL SOON BE OPEN AGAIN ? Specializing In ? "Chicken In The Basket" TEMPTING, DELICIOUS GOLDEN BROWN CHICKEN FIXED JUST THE WAY YOU LIKE IT COME IN AND LET'S RENEW ACQUAINTANCE Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Montague Owners and Operators
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1947, edition 1
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