Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / June 19, 1947, edition 1 / Page 3
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Highlands Highlights ? MRS. a. G. STORY JOUN FRANK COBB WEDS GEORGIA GIRL IN ATLANTA Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Mara McRae Rogers, of Atlanta, to John Prank Cobb, of Highlands, June 6. The double ring cere mony was solemnized In the parlor of the First Baptist church In Atlanta, with the Rev.r James W. Middleton offi ciating For her wedding, the bride chose a white tailored suit with which she wore white accessor ies and a cluster of purple or chids. She Is- the daughter of Mrs. Pearl Bishop Rogers and 1 the late Freeman ^Rowe Rogers, oi Dublin, Oa. The bridegroom Is the sdn of the late WUllam Robert and Leonora Dlllworth Cobb, of Wal halla.'S. C. I Following a reception given by Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Moore at their home on Juniper street, , Mr. and Mrs. Cobb left for a short wedding trip to Jackson ville Beach, Fla. Upon their re- | turn to Highlands, they will be at home In an apartment at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cobb on Satulah road. 24 ATTEND SUPPER MEET OF EPISCOPAL CHURCH Twenty-four persons attended tlje June supper meeting of the Episcopal Church of the Incar nation Thursday night at "Tuck a-Way", the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Rockwell Nail, in Short off. An arrangement of summer flowers centered the table, where the supper was served buffet style, and Miss Rebecda Nail presided at the coffee service. Following the supper, a short business session was held. Personal Metitien \Mrs. Edna G. Faxon, of Mi ami, Fla., has opened her home, "Faxhnili", In the Mirror Lake section for the summer and has as her guests Mrs. Ethel T. Thompson and Mrs. Lola O. D-syle, of MiamL. Recently Mrs. Faxon entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clark WithereJl, Sr., Mrs. Mar Jorie Hanes, and tiiss Georgia 'A. Wells at a buffett supper and an evening of cards I Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Y. Peary and their son, Jerry, will occupy one of the Hodges cottages while Dr. Peary Is investigating the ecology of the mammals of this area at the Highlands Bio logical laboratory. Mrs. J. H: Smith and Mrs. F. F. Merrill left Saturday for a month's motor trip through the West, on which they will visit three national parks. Mrs. C. B. Boardman, her daughter, Mrs. Barnet Curry, and granddaughter, Miss Bobby Curry, of Sarasota, Fla., have opened their cottage on Mirror Lake for the season The June mating of the wo man's auxiliary of the Presby- | terlan church was held last week with Mrs. Charles J. An- j derson at her home on Fourth [ street. Prof, and Mrs. E. E. Garrison, of Knoxviile, Tenn., are spend ing this week here as guests of , Lt. Col. and Mrs. William Way,' Jr., at their home on the Buck Creek road. Prof. Garrison Is head of the retailing depart ment of the University of Tenn essee. Other week-end guests of the Ways were Mr. and Mrs D. A. Kelly, of Fernandlna, Fla. Mr. Kelly is vice-commander of the Florida American Legion and a former state senator. Mrs. A. G. Edwards and daughter, Miss Mary Edwards, and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Misener, of Horse Cove Valley, attended the marriage of Mrs. Edwards' granddaughter, Miss Louise Dil lard, to James William Coldren at the Baptist church in Dil lard, Ga., Saturday. I | Lt Col. William Way, Jr., re turned this week to the Uni versity of Tennessee, Knoxviile, where he Is head of the trans portation department, for the summer school session. Mrs. Howard M. Smith and her sister, Miss Alice Inman, of W. H. CARRINGTON Civil Engineer & Land Surveyor HIGHLANDS, N. C. Cobb Bldf., Phone 11* Charleston, S. C. 33 Broad Street I, LF ooal miners strike first July, the coal supply will be very limited ? I have coal now for delivery and will deliver orders in rotation as given. TALLEY & BURNETII Highlands, N. C. JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SHIPMENT OF LIVING ROOM SUITES i BEDROOM SUITES PORCH & LAWN FURNITURE COAL and WOOD RANGES DINETTE SUITES s AND MANY OTHER ITEMS IN FURNITURE and ELECTRIC APPLIANCES HOLT FURNITURE COMPANY HIGHLANDS, N. C 5 F rem Highlands Attend N. C Legion Convention Coleman M. Reese, command er of Highlands Memorial Post No. 870, American Legion, and Post Members Bud Potts, Jack Baty, Bidd Burton and Herbert Paul attended the state Amer | lean Legion convention in Wil- 1 mington last week-end. Children's Play Group | Is Formed At Hi^.ilai. Js Miss Peggy Potts has opened a children's play group at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Potts, on Hickory street for children over four 1 years of age, with morning ane 1 alternoon hours. Winter Haven, Fla., are at their summer home on Billy Cabin Mountain for the season. Miss In man has also opened hei sweater shop at Mrs. Root's Gift | shop. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Raglanc | and their grandson, Nat Rag land, of Miami, Fla., are at the I Ragland summer home on Bear- | pen Mountain for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Tatham Esk rigge and family, of New Or leans, and Miss Wlnlfrled Esk rigge, who returned June 5 from Japan, arrived this week for a visit with their mother, Mrs. R. B. Eskrigge, at "World's End!' on Satulah mountain. Mrs. Wade Sutton left Sunday by plane from Green vile- for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Foy Reinus, in New York City. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Odum and their sons Bill and Tommy, of Athens, Ga., have taken one of the J. A. Hodges cottages while Dr. Odum continues his investigations at the Highlands t Biological laboratory. H. V. i Autry, one of Dr. Odum's stu dents, is also at the Odum cot- s tage. c Mrs. Marjorle E. Hines and t Miss Georgia A. Wells, of Ml- J ami, Fla., have been spending j. a few weeks' vacation at Mrs. t Hanes' summer home on Fore- i man road, which she purchased last fall while here on a visit. Mrs. Earle D. Brundage, of Washington, D. C., arrived last week and has opened her sum- | mer cottage on Martha's lane for the season. Prof, and Mrs. A. G. Holmes, of Clemson college, are spend ing a two weeks' vacation at a the Gordon cottage on Mirror 1 Lake. Prof, and Mrs. Holmes were the builders and first own- " ers of this cottage, which was remodeled and added to, follow- . ing its purchase by the Gordons ? a few years ago. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Sar- |j! gent, and their son and daugh- ? ter, Hugh and Lydia, of Haver- 11 ford, Pa., have arrived for the ? season and are at their cot tage on East Main street. The Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Med lin, Jr., of Robbinsville, have announced the birth of a son, ? William Tracy, HI, June 12 at ' the Mission hospital, Asheville. z. Mrs. Medlin is the former Miss ? Tune Thompson. ' Mrs. Earle O. Buxton, execu- i tive secretary of the librarian of Ohio State university, Columbus, and Mrs. Jordan Gilliland, also at Columbus, have returned home, following a 10-day visit with Miss Cora Miltimore at her F home on the Walhalla road. i ii MUSEUMTOOPEN TO PUBLIC JULY 1 Dr. J. J. Friauf, New Director, Expected To Arrive ^ocn Plans for the summer activit ies of the Highlands museum are talcing shape, with the ar rival of the new director, L>i James J. Friauf, of Vanderbut university, expected shortly. Tni museum will be open to the public dally (except Monday through the months of July ana August. Dr. Friauf will hold a series of weekly classes in nature sluay (or young people, and, under uu chairmanship of Prolessor B. K Fernow, of Clemson college, the museum will again oiler a aei ?i~ )f popular events in the tields >f natural science and moun tain culture. Dr. Friauf studied biology at ;he Universities of Florida and i Michigan, and had practical ex perience in museum work at the Museum of Zoology, University )f Michigan, he thus is wen lualified to display and add to ,he collections of the Highlands nuseum. He also has the douoie idvantage of being trained 111 ?th zoology and botany. Dr. Friauf plans to devote his ife to the study of the biology >f the southeast. He believes hat the Highlands area holds i key position for such study, t oilers unsurpassed opporiun ties for the study of piant and inimal life to professional scien lsts and amateur nature lowers dike, he feels. The museum, on East Main treet, will be opened to visit irs on Tuesday, July 1. It is ex acted that the first event oi he season will be a reception, lonoring Dr. and Mrs. fcriaul Sunday, July 6, to which all highlands people are invited. Vacation Jible S c h o ol Has 60 Enrolled With an enrollment of 60, .nd others expected, the vaca ion Bible school began ,pt Highl ands Baptist church Monday, - ;nder the direction of Miss irace Lyons of Kingsport, Tenn. Teacher assignments on Mon iay were: Beginne:s, Mrs. J. D. iurnette and Mrs. W. A. Hays; irimary, Miss Mary Bascom look and Miss Elizabeth New on; juniors, Mrs. Charles Dor is and' Miss Anne Carter; in ermediates, Mrs. Virginia Bur ette, with possible assistance y others during the two weeks. Leaders in the crafts depart nent are the Rev. Jack B. Dav ison, Charles Dorris, Harold [ill and Mrs. Dewey Hopper, 'ianist for the school is Mrs. tobert J. Lewis, Jr. "ormer Highlands Man Remodels His Hotel In Florida A recent issue of the Stuart, 'la., News tells of the revamp ig of the Rice hotel there by WHY RIDE IN YOUR CAR IN ITS PRESENT CONDITION? THERE'S LIFE IN THE OLD GIRL YET! WE WILL:? REPAIR all dent* in Body and Fenders. Do any MECHANICAL work necessary. PAINT your automobile. RE-UPHOLSTER it. Trade you NEW TIRES for your old ones. ? In Other Words MAKE IT RUN AND LOOK LIKE NEW At very reasonable prices. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. And we can carry it on our. GMAC BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN. Come in and talk it over with us. BURRELL MOTOR CO. a=SBBB=9 SALES SERVICE Day and Night Wrecker Service Phone 123 - ? - Franklin, N. C. W. H. Rice, formerly of High lands. Mr. Rice, known In his home town as "Cub", Is the son of L W Rice, of Highlands He and Mrs. Rice, the former Miss Mary Paul, of Highlands, have been operating the hotel in Stoart since Mr. Rice bought It about two years ago, following his dis charge from the armed forces Mr. Rice has enlarged his ho tel's dining room and installed "picture" windows in that room, and refurnished and redecorated the guest roams. Our time, thoughts and ef I forts are devoted to Electrt- j cal Work, and we endeavor to do that one thing well. (fikrtrir ?0. (WADE SUTTON, PHONE 100 icRgmrns.Krr i lilHAVl'HKGl iEEKFma HAS BEAUTIFUL SWEATERS WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES AND 1 ALL MOUNTAIN CRAFTS SPECIALS THIS WEEK Hammock Tulip Lawn Sprir.'iler Sterno Cock Stove ? J Western Auto Associate Store DID YOU RECEIVE YOUR NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY? If not, call and one will be sent to you. There have been some numbers changed and some added, so THROW AWAY YOUR OLD BOOK As it will cause you to call wrong numbers IF YOU CANNOT FIND YOUR NUMBER, CALL FOR INFORMATION, AND THEN GIVE THE NAME. If you call by name instead of number, you have to wait for the operator to look it up; that is taking your time, her time, and some other Persian's time who has looked up their number. PLEASE CALL BY NUMBER WESTERN CAROLINA TELEPHONE CO. $6.60 ea $1.20 ca 37c ca. r FERTILIZER JUST RECEIVED A CARLOAD OF 5-10-5 For Side-Dressing ? FEED WE ALSO HAVE RECEIVED CARLOAD Quaker Ful-O-Pep MIXED FEEDS ? FOR SUMMER HAY CROPS BEANS ? MILLET ? CANE SEED ? GROCERIES Country Produoe Bought and Sold FARMERS FEDERATION Phone 92 Palmer Street
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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June 19, 1947, edition 1
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