Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / May 1, 1947, edition 1 / Page 3
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r ,,,ii !== ii , Highlands Highlights ? MRS. H. G. STORY MRS. CAZIARC ENTERTAINS THURSDAY CARD CLUB Mrs. Elliott Caziarc entertain ed the Thursday Card club with a bridge-luncheon last week at her winter home in Clayton, Ga. Ooing down for the occasion were Miss Sara Gilder, Mrs. E. R Gilbert, Mrs. H. H. Bailey, Mrs. W. H. Cobb, Mrs. Tudor N. Hall, Mrs. Charles Dorrls and Mrs. J. B. Westbrook. High score prize was won by Mrs. Gilbert, and the bingo .prize went to Mrs. Hall. Lilacs and tulips were used In decorating the home. MRS PEARSON HONORED AT RECEPTION Mrs. Richard W. Pearson, Highlands' first English bride, was honor guest at a reception Thursday night at Linda's, given by Highlands Memorial Post No. 370 of the American Legion and the Legion auxiliary, when ap proximately 300 persons, com posed of post members, auxili ary members, and those eligible to become members were invited to attend. Mrs. F. F. Merrill, chairman of the entertainment committee, welcomed the guests at the door. Forming the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, Miss Marion Norton, Legion auxiliary president, and Doyle Burgess, post commander. Mrs. W. L. Watson, chairman of the re freshment committee, was as sisted by auxiliary members. She and Mr. Watson were hosts of the evening, giving the use of their place for the occasion. Mrs. Merrill led a quiz pro gram featuring mathematical questions, current events, fa mous quotations and other sub jects. Those winning "golden kisses" given as prizes for the correct answers included Mrs. J. D. Burnette, Mrs. L. A. Edwards, Mrs. Carl Talley, James O. Beale, W. H. Cobb, Steve Potts, Mrs R. J. Lewis, Sr., W. A. Hays, Dr. Kahn, Herbert Paul, and Mrs. W A. Hays. The surprise gift question (or the guest of honor was "What' great American man gave the world a new voice". With some assistance from her husband, Mrs. Pearson succeeded in giv ing the correct answer, (Alex ander Graham Bell, telephone), and was presented with a Steam-o-matlc iron. After the .program, short talks were made by the Auxiliary president and the post com mander, inviting ail eligible guests to become members of the auxiliary and of the High lands Memorial post. Mrs. Pearson is the former Miss Thelma L. Heywood, of Birmingham, England. She and Mr. Pearson were first married by long distance telephone in August of last year, and on her arrival in this country, a sec ond ceremony was held March 12 in the Episcopal church at Carrabelle, Fla., where Mr. Pearson's parents were spending the winter. Personal Mention Mr and Mrs. W. Neville Bry son have announced the birth of a son, Walter Neville Bryson, Jr., April 27 in the Angel hos pital in Franklin. Mrs. Bryson is the former Miss Edna Phil lips. The baby's maternal grand mother is Mrs. J, R. Phillips. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bryson. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Russell of Orlando, Fla., were week-end guest at the Potts house. Mr. and Mrs. Russell have owned a summer home on Mirror Lake ,?^XPRESS your deepest sentiments by giving mother a lovely corsage, vase or cut flowers, or a beautiful pot plant from Mineral Springs Greenhouse on Mother's Day. Mrs. M. M. Hopper What's on my mind today? The same thing: that's probably on even' housewife's . . . sprint: cleaning! But I'm not going: to let it get me down, and I nope you won't let it get you down either. That's why I want to share some of my pet labor-saving ideas with you. Try them and see if they don't make it easy to take it easy! BEANS FOR THI MISY When I'm up to my ears in pails and mops (as who isn't these days?), I'm more grateful than ever for A&P's ready-to-eat ANN PAGE BEANS. They're simply delicious just the way they come out of the can . . . and extra-tasty fixed like this: Fill a casserole with 3 1-lb. cans of ANN PAGE BEANS with pork and tomato sauce (enough for 6 generous servings) ; top with slices of ham or bacon, and then bake for 30 minutes in a moderate oven, 850?F. HOUSE CUANINO HINTS To remove watermarks from a waxed finish, take off old wax with liquid wax; apply a fresh coat To mildew-proof awnings and shower curtains, soak them in very soapy water and, without rinsing, dip them in a solution of copper sulphate, which you can get at the drug store. To protect floors from furniture marks and scratches, wax rockers and feet of chairs and tables when you wax your floors. To make your home "come clean" from attic to cellar, get BRIGHT SAIL cleaning aids at your AAP. Every one of these line products does such a thorough job that no homemaker should be without them. TIA FOR THI TIMD Doesn't a cup of tea do wonders for you when you're weary? It does for me . . . especially when it's full of really invigorating flavor. That's why I always use OUR UWIN. HBVilAK or M AYFAIR TEAS from the AAP. They're all Flavor Tested, so > no matter which you chooie, you can be sure you're mtcmng your , tea wagon to a start High School Play To Be Presented At Highlands A pleasant evening with a capacity house is anticipated when the high school play, "Special Delivery", is given next Thursday evening at the school theatre. The play, with its rapid action and fascinating situations throughout the day in a law office, will be given by a cast including thf seniors, three jun iors, and two from the tenth grade. The regular theatre admission fees will be charged to help de fray current graduation ex penses. T ar Heel, Newest Highlands Business, To Open Saturday The Tar Heel, Highlands' newest enterprise, will open this Saturday, May 3. Situated on the first floor of the Mason ic hall on Main street, the new establishment will provide a public service it has been felt was long needed by residents and visitors of this popular mountain resort ? a grill open throughout the day and evening to serve meals when the dining rooms of the many hotels are closed. In addition to the grill, the Tar Heel is equipped with a soda fountain, and will handle popular brand cosmetics and drug sundries. The Tar Heel is operated by alumni of the University of North Carolina, Jack Potts and Bill Way. The interior decora tions throughout adhere to the for a number of years, and last year purchased a building site on Bearpen mountain, where they plan to build in the near tUture. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Town send had as their week-end guests at "Far Horizons" Mrs. Townsend's brother and sister in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bennie, of Atlanta. Mrs. S. T. Marett left Friday for a visit with her niece, Mrs. Chesley Parnell, and family in Smyrna, Ga., and also will visit relatives in Atlanta before re turning home. Miss Gertrude Swanson, who spent the winter in Bel Air, Md., returned to Highlands Friday and has opened her summer home, "Grey Rock", on Bear pen mountain for the season. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Searcey and Mrs. Fi;ank Holt, of Thom asville, Ga., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Trice and Mrs. Frank DeLaner, at their home on East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Wright, of Waldon, Ark., have announced the birth of a son, Charles Robert April 8. Mr. Wright is a former Highlander, the son of Mrs. Helen Wilson and the late C. N. Wright, and has been in Forest service work in Arkansas for a number of years. Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Watt, of Thomasville, Ga.| spent sever al days last week at their sum mer home on Cullasaja drive, following. Dr. Watt's attendance at a medical convention in Au gusta, Ga. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baty at "Cheonondah" were Mr. and Mrs. Chesterfield Beaty, of Seneca, S. C., and Miss Caroline Verner, of Walhalla. Mrs. Craig Cranston, of Augus ta, Ga., and Mrs. George Saussy, of Columbia, S. C., spent several days this week at the Cranston cottage on Satulah road. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hays and family motored to Asheville Sat urday evening to attend the re cital at the auditorium given by Richard Ellsasser, noted organ ist. They had as their guests for the evening Mrs. Clara Dove and Mrs. A. C. Holt. THE TAR HEEL HIGHLANDS' NEWEST ON MAIN STREET Grill Soda Fountain Drug Sundries Cosmetics OPENING SOON Highland* P. T. A. To Name Officers At Meet Tuesday The Highlands Parent-Teach er association will hold its elec tion of officers for the school term of 1947-48 at the monthly | meeting next Tuesday after noon at 3:15 o'clock in the science room. A full attendance of the membership is desired at this meeting. blue and white colors of the University. The soda fountain, tables and chairs are blue, and the walls and shelves are soft blue and white, producing a dignified effect. The management has an nounced that the Tar Heel will be in operation throughout the* year. Plan To Clean Louisa Chapel Cemetery May 10 The Louisa Chapel cemetery will be cleaned Saturday, May 10. AU interested persons are asked to come and bring tools and lunch Cobb Heads Rotary Club At Highlands W H. Cobb, hardware mer chant and mayor of Highlands for the past six years, was elected president of the High lands Rotary club at a recent meeting. Other new officers, who will be installed along with Mr. Cobb in July, include Sidney McCarty, vice-president, S. C. Russell sec retary, and Dr. Thorn N Carter, treasurer. The two new members of the board of directors are Frank B. Cook and Wade Sutton Mr Cobb and Mr. Russell are planning to attend the 194th district Rotary meeting In Char lotte May 5 and 6. A slow-acting nitrogen ferti lizer that feeds crops over a long growing period has been de veloped. Officers To B? Elected On May 7 By Wildlife Club On the evening of May 7 the Highlands Wildlife club will hold its annual election of officers in a meeting at the town hall, it has been announced by Norman Reese, secretary and treasurer of the club. The Highlands Wildlife club now has a membership of 84, and all members are asked to be present at the May 7 meet ing. LOWER PRICES GREATER VALUES BELK LEADS THE WAY TO MORE GOODS FOR YOUR DOLLAR Linoleum By the yard ? 6 feet wide, felt base Linoleum, in a good looking blue or tan checked design. 69c sq. yd. A 6 x 9 ft. rug at this price will cost you only $3.95. BASEMENT STORE 81 Inch Shieeting Still a very scarce item, but Belk of fers you this useful material for making your awn sheets, for lining drapes, etc., at just? ? 59c yd. The quality is g>i?od and you will find it in the Basement Store. Fast Color Prints 36-inch wide dress goods in many new patterns to make your own sum mer house frocks. Belk's Price is Lower 29c yd. BASEMENT STORE Towels Rath or Hand Towels, size 20 x 38. Priced to make your dollars go fur ther? 29c each BASEMENT STORE Sheets Type 128 Fine Muslin Bed Sheets. First quality. Tested for years of wear ? Size 81x99 $2.69 Size 72 x 99 $2.29 PILLOW CASES TO MATCH? Size 42 x 36 54c Men's Zelan Jackets Good looking tan Jackets ? "Archdale" quality, wind and waterproof, in sizes 36 to 46. Fine for golf, fishing or general wear ? BELK'S PRICE $6.95 MEN'S DEPT.? MAIN FLOOR VISIT OUR NEW COMPLETE BOYS' DEPT. IN THE BASEMENT Men's Dress Straws White or tan Leghorn Straw with blue or brown bands. A nice hat ? a money saving price. $1.98 We also have Fine Panamas ? the largest collection in town. None high er than $4.95. MEN'S DEPT.? MAIN FLOOR Boys' Overalls A full cut garment of 8-oz. blue denim. Sanforized (or permanent fit. Sizes 4 to 18. $1.98 BASEMENT STORE Work Shoes Men's "Diamond Brand" known qnal ity. Long wearing:. Brown or black. Plain toe. $3.95 BASEMENT STORE ' Men's Overalls Belk's own "Bed Camel", 8-oz., heavy blue denim. Sizes to 50. Sanforized. Try a pair and you will say that we offer you top value at the lowest possible price ? always. $2.95 BASEMENT STORE Feather Ticking 34-inches wide. For mattresses, tor pillows. At the lowest price in years. Only 48c yd. See this great money saving special in our BASEMENT STORE Sheeting 36 and 40 inch unbleached sheeting. The material of a thousand uses. Where can you buy it cheaper? 25c yd. BASEMENT STORE BELK'S
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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May 1, 1947, edition 1
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