Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / July 31, 1947, edition 1 / Page 3
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? ? Highlands Highlights # MRS. H. G. STORY MISS APPLE Y WILL WED J. f. MOLL SEPTEMBER 20 The wedding plans of Miss Peggy Ann Appley and her fi ance, John Frederick Moll, have been announced. The ceremony will be performed Saturday, September 20, at 4:30 In the afternoon, at Cheeonondah Oar dens, on Satulah mountain, res- 1 idence of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel liaty, close friends of the bride elect's parents. The Kev. A. F. Rohrbacher of Waynesville will officiate. Mrs. A. C. Holt will present the music. The bride-elect will be given in marriage by her father, Leonard G. Appley. Arthur Gunther, cf Atlanta, will be best man. The groomsmen will be Patrick L. Appley, of Atlanta, and William H. Appley, of Mi ami, Fla., brothers of the bride elect. The ushers will be Sam uel Baty, and Jack Noble and Robert Noble, of Evanston, 111., cousins of Miss Appley. Miss Mary Appley, sister of the bride-elect, will be maid of honor, and the brides-maids will be Mrs. Patrick Appley, of Atlanta, Miss Betty Ann Noble, of Evanston, 111., Miss Mona Bensei, of Palm Beach, Fla., and Miss Maxine Wright, of High lands. Miss Marion Norton will keep the bride's book. Master Patty Appley, nephew of the bride-elect, will be ring-bearer Following the ceremony, the bride-elect's parents will enter tain at a reception at Cheeon ondah Gardens. Assisting will be Mrs. Howard J. Noble of Evans ton, 111., and Mrs. Samuel Baty. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard G. Ap pley, parents of Miss Appley, will entertain with a buffet sup per after the wedding rehearsal at their home, Hemlock Lawn, on September 19. A series of parties has been planned for the couplc. 40 AT BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR MR. CRUNKLETON Approximately 40 relatives and friends attended the surprise birthday dinner party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crunkleton last week, honoring Mr. Crunkleton on his birthday anniversary. Out-of-town guests attending were Mrs. Walter Taylor and son, Walter, Jr., Mrs. Edward Schine, Mrs. Josept Sullivan, j the Misses Barbara and Carolyn I Sullivan, all of Staten Island, N. Y., Mrs. Eunice Nicholson and son, William, of Greenville, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crunk leton and family, of Sapphire, Mrs. L. Howard and children, We Still Have FERTILIZER CLOVER Red Sapling Crimson GRASS SEEDS Nitrate of Soda (Limited Amount) Feed Oats Purina Feeds Cotton Seed Meal ? See us for any of your needs in the above merchandise ? Your Business Appreciated TALLEY & BURNETFE Highlands, N. C. nf Otto, Miss Nina Howard, and Mrs. P. A. Crunkleton anu sun, P. A. Crunkleton, Jr., of Dillara, Ga Personal Mention Motoring to Asheville Satur day evening (or the Mountain Folk Dance festival were Dr. | and Mrs. Ralph Sargent, Hugh 1 Sargent, Miss Lula Smith, Mrs. J Clark Foreman, Miss Joan Fore- j man, and Mrs. Elliott Caziarc. | Mr. and Mrs. Loring Raoul i will leave this week for a trip to I Mackinac Island, Mich. Their summer home here on Brushy Face mountain has been rent ed to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dick ey, of Ft. (Pierce, Fla , for the : month of August Mrs. Maxwell Weaver, of Cin- I cinnati, Ohlb, has been spend ing a week visiting her mother, Mrs. H. D. Randall, at her sum mer home on Billy Cabin moun tain. Joining Mrs. Weaver on Thursday were Mr. Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolf for , a week-end visit with Mr. and , Mrs. Jack Wilcox. Miss Maxie Wright left last week to attend the summer school course at Western Caro lina Teachers college, Cullo whee. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Faulk have returned to Thomasville, Ga., following a vacation spent at the W. C. Ball summer home on the Franklin road. Mr. and Mrs. Chester N. Wright and children, of Green wood, S. C., were week-end guests of Mr. Wright's mother, Mrs. Helen Wilson, and family. Their small daughter, Linda, re mained for a week's visit with her cousin, Marion Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Curt A. Wilson have purchased the Fourth street summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles du Bignon for a year-round home, and expect to occupy it following the expira tion of this summer's lease by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hester, of Pensacola, Fla. 1 Mrs. Edward Schine, her daughter, Mrs. Joseph J. Sulli van, Jr., and baby, Barbara Jo. Ann, and Miss Carolyn Sullivan, : sister-in-law of Mrs. Sullivan, of i Staten Island, N. Y., are visiting Mrs. Schine's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Crunkleton, at their home on the Country Club road. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Russell have as guests at their sum- , mer home on Mirror Lake Mr. ; and Mrs. W. H. Newman, of ] Sanford, Fla. . j Dr. Silas Johnson, president , of Wesleyan college, Macon, Ga., ! and Mrs. Johnson have as their ; guest this week at the Johnson summer home on Fifth street , Mrs. Lawrence Gray, also of ? Wesleyan college. I Sgt. Daniel G. Beal has gone to San Francisco, Calif., follow ing a five-day leave here with his mother, Mrs. Ruth Beal. From there, will sail for the South Pacific, where he spent I two years with the U. S. navy during World War II. Before sailing, Sgt. Beal will visit his brother, Robert Beal, Jr., sea man first class, who is now in San Diego. Dr. and Mrs. Frank V. Eidson i and daughters, the Misses Caro lyn and Anne Eidson, of Thom asville, Ga., have arrived for a HAS BEAUTIFUL SWEATERS WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES AND ALL MOUNTAIN CRAFTS W. H. CARRINGTON Civil Engineer & Land Surveyor HIGHLANDS, N. C. Cobb Bldf., Phone 110 Charleston, S. C. 33 Broad Street Community Theatre Will Present 2 Performances At Highlands August 20 The Highlands Community theatre will present "The Night of January Sixteenth" on Wed nesday, August 20, at the High lands school auditorium, it has been announced by Col. Ralph H. Mowbray, recently elected president o( the board At the annual business meet ing of the Theatre July 22, to which all subscribing and ac tive members were invited, tne resignation of Kenyon Zahner, former president, was accepted, due to absence from Highlands, and Col. Mowbray was unani mously elected as president. Col. Mowbray has been a year round resident of Highlands for the past eight years and has played a role in live of the seven plays produced by the Highlands Community theatre. He came to this community from Culver, Ind., where for many years he was professor of history in the Culver Miliiaiy academy Col. Mowbray is in tensely interested in developing participation in the productions of the theatre as a stimulating group recreational program in this community, and said that next summer the theatre plans a series of plays, as in pre-war years. , A financial report was made at the annual meeting, and the president was asked to appoint a constitutional committee to draw up a constitution, de signing purpose and establish ing eligibility for membership. Heretofore, members of the board have been any interested Highlands residents who volun teered for the jobs to be done In order to establish the foun dation of a permanent active organization, and the present board of directors will continue to serve through this summer's production. Tickets will be on sale soon for the matinee and evening ' performances of "The Night of January Sixteenth". Volunteers interested in und- '? fcrstudying parts already assign- | ed, assisting with pastor work for window displays, or serving on the ticket sales committee are invited to contact Miss Win- , 1 nie Eskrigge, at Telephone No. 1 82. The play will be directed by I Mrs. Jack Wilcox and Mrs. Ar thur Little Rehearsals are being held at the Highlands school house. Craig Cranston, stage manager, also will welcome vol unteers in the making and manipulation of the stage set and obtaining props. FLOWER SHOW IN HIGHLANDS SET FORAUG. 16 Dahlia Class Is Added For This Season's Annual Event Preparations now are well under way for the fourth an nual Highlands Flower show, to be held in the Highlands Mu seum Saturday, August 16, ac cording to Mrs. Elliot Caziarc, chairman. Already one of the most popu lar events of the summer sea son in Highlands, the flower show has each year shown an increase in the brilliance of the floral displays and skill and beauty of the arrangement. Co chairman for this year's show is Miss Rebecca Bridgers. Attracting visitors from a wide area of the South, the High lands Flower show presents an nually a selection from the fin est mountain gardens, as well as native flowers of the Blue Ridge. This year, in addition to the usual classes of entry, in cluding floral arrangements, specimens, native plants, aqua tics, decorated tables, minia tures, and children's displays, a special new class, of dahlias, in which so many Highlands gard ens excel, will be awarded rib bons. Mountain residents, garden owners, gardeners, and visitors to the Highlands area are in vited to submit entries to this year's show. Proceeds are used for the benefit of the High lands Museum and Biological Laboratory. Rotary Governor To Visit Club At Highlands Aug. 5 Macon M. Williams, district governor, will make his annual visit to the Highlands Rotary club Tuesday, August 5, and Stacey C. Russell, club secre tary, has announced that a club assembly is scheduled for 5 o'clock in the afternoon, with the regular business meeting set for 7 o'clock at Highlands cafe. Summer Rents Theatre Fcr Two Performances O. F. Summer, manager of Highlands school theatre, has announced the rental of the theatre to the Highlands Com munity theatre for a matinee and evening performance on Wednesday, August 20. The rental paid by this group, Mr. Summer said, will be donat I ed to the P. T. A. for work in the school. vacation at their cottage on the Franklin road. Mrs. E. R. Kirkland attended the Hendersonville horse show last week-end. Mrs. Kirkland the former Miss Julia Ann Rus sell, of Orlando, Fla., has taker part in a number of horse shows and has won many ribbons and cups. JOIN Bryant Mutual Burial Association ? Oldest and Strongest In the County Stoney Will Tell Gullah Stories In Highlands Saturday Residents and visitors in Highlands are invited to come to the Highlands Mu seum on Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock, to hear Sam Stoney, of Charleston, S. C., tell Gullali stories. Those who have heard Mr. Stoney say that he is a master st'jry teller and dialect user. Mr. Stoney long has been a student of the history and language of the Gullahs, of the Carolina coast area. His stories have been col lected first-hand from the people themselves, and he is recognized as an authori tative and papular inter preter of their speech and customs. There will be no admission charge. Whittle Lots Improved With Urns And Garden Sets The appearance of the Whit tle Main Street lots, loaned by the family to the community as a sort of park for the past sev eral years, has been improved by the addition of four large urns and four matching garden seats, given to the town by Charles V. Rainwater, Sr., and his sister, Mrs. M. Brown Ed mondson. Boxwoods have been set in the urns by the town authorities and the seats placed in differ ent sections of the lot, to be enjoyed by the villagers and vis itors, along? with the picnic tables and sidewalk benches. Highlands P. T. A. To Hold Food Sale Friday, August 8 The finance committee of the Highlands Parent-Teacher as sociation is planning a food sale for the benefit of the P. T. A., Friday, August 8. The sale will be held in the old E. H. Brown store building | on Main street, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. j Composing the finance com I mittee are Mrs. Harry Holt, chairman, Mrs. Charles J. And j erson, Mrs. Earl Crunkleton and Mrs. Dewey Hopper. I CAZIARCS ENTERTAIN COMMITTEE AT TEA i 1 Col. and Mrs. Elliot Caziarc entertained with a tea July 20, honoring members of the ac i tivlties committee of the High i lands Museum. I The tea-table was overlaid , ! with an Italian cutwork cloth and centered with a silver bas i ket filled with pink gladiolus land baby's breath. Other flow | ers used in the living room '? | were deep pink and pale pink zinnias. Mrs. John Deadwyler, ' sister of Mrs. Caziarc, presided ' at the coffee service. Invited guests Included Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Sargent, Dr. 1 and Mrs. James J. Friauff, Prof. ' and Mrs. B. E. Fernow, Mr. and 1 Mrs. L. T. Wick, Mr. and Mrs. Tudor Hall, Miss Marguerite Ravenel and her nephew, Dr. William Duane, Mrs. Jack Wil cox, Dr. Thelma Howell, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Valentine, Mrs. O. E. Young, Mrs. Clark Foreman, Miss Rebecca Brldgers, Col. Ralph H. Mowbray, Miss Rebec ca Nail and Miss Lula Smith. Hogs excel all other farm an imals In the efficiency with which they convert feed Into ' meat. Plan Benefit Bridge August 6th At 'Wolf Rid>ge' Wednesday, August 6. has beer selected as the date for the an nual bridge party for the bene fit of the Highlands Museum and Biological laboratory. The party will again be held at "Wolf Ridge", the summer home of the Misses Marguerite and Clare Ravenel, on Fodderstack mountain, above Sunset Rocks, from 3 to 5 o'clock in the after noon. This year's admission price will be $1 per person, and per sons wishing to make table res ervations may do by telephon ing Miss Marguerite Ravenel. Players are requested to bring their own cards. Refreshments will be served and a large number of prizes will be given this year, through the generosity of Highland merchants. Non-players are invited to come and enjoy the setting a"i. the vieV, which is said to be unsurpassed in Highlands. Our time, thoughts and ef j forts are devoted to Electri cal Work, and we endeavor to do that one thing well. (WADE SUTTON > PHONE 10(1 Two-thirds of the timber area nf North Carolina Is In pine types and one-third In hard J wood types. Nearly a thousand pounds of poisoned rat bait was distribut ed to Gates county farmers dur ing a recent rat-control drive. FURNACES COAL and AIR Furnaces Air Conditioning "We Specialize In Home Ciimfort" WARM-AIRE HEATING CO. Phone 1357 - 58 Itrmulway Asheviile, N. C. iff B LILIUS JEWELRY COMPANY In Ritz Building Sylva, N. C. Custom Made . . . VENETIAN BUNDS I IN WOOD, STEEL OR ALUMINUM We Measure, Order and Install Them to Your Own Specifications. TEN TO TWENTY DAYS DELIVERY HOLT FURNITURE COMPANY HIGHLANDS, N. C. yA relax/ LET US TAKt CARE or vouk . LAUNPRy'' /% I J . i 1 HIGHLANDS CLEANERS & LAUNDRY "Let us make your whitewark whiter" Highlands, N. C.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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July 31, 1947, edition 1
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