Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Aug. 7, 1947, edition 1 / Page 3
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Highlands Highlights MRS. H. G. STORY MISS SARAII HALL ENGAGED TO R. L. ORR? OK MICHIGAN Mr, and Mrs Tudor N. Hall have ...inounced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Sarah Hall, to Richard L. Orr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred G. Orr, of Lansihg. Mich. Miss Hall .s the granddaugh ter of the late Tudor T. Hall, of Charleston, S. C., and of the late Mrs. Meta Norton Hall, of Highlands. Her maternal grand parents are Mrs. Isabel Hall Gilbert, of Kansas City, Mo., and Highlands, and the late Dr. E. R. Gilbert. Mr. Orr i$ a veteran of World War II, having served with the K9 Corps in the invasion of Africa and Italy. For a time after his return from service he was ranger with the Michigan I Our time, thoughts and ef forts are devoted to Electrl- j cal Work, and we endeavor to, | do that one thing well. JihjJtlaitfts (fitaririr (WADE SUTTON. PHONE 100 V State Conservation department He is a student at the Miami Art school, and at present is spending a vacation ir High lands. The announcement of Miss Hall's engagement was made Thursday night at a party given at the Hall home on Fifth street, when guests included members of the family and close friends. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Ed Howard, of Laurel, Miss., are spending a two weeks vacation at Tricemont terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Howard are friends of Mrs. Sam Baty, formerly of Laurel. Mr. and Mrs R. A. Taylor, of Wauchula, Fla., have purchased the Meyers summer home in Horse Cove and expect to take possession this week, following a several weeks' stay at High lands inn. Miss Sarah Ordway, of Birm ingham, Ala., arrived the first of August to spend the remainder of the season with Miss Ro.se Johnson in the Marett apart ments. C. N. Reilly, of Pensacola, Fla., arrived last week to spend the month of August with his fam ily at "Summer Hill", their cot tage on the Walhalla road. Mr. and Mrs. Murray O. Lest W. H. C ARRINGTON Civil Engineer & Land Surveyor HIGHLANDS, N. C. Cobb Bldg., Phone 110 Charleston, S. C. 33 Broad Street TAX NOTICE Please Pay Your Town Taxes NOW And Save Advertising Cost and Interest E. W. LONG, City Tax Collector "And Have Fun" No matter how dirty the youngsters get their clothes, mam need not worry about getting them cle^n! ' Send them to us for dry cleaning and laundry ? Highlands Cleaners & Laundry "Let Us Make Your White Work Whiter Highlands, N. C. MARKETING ?int 'T/Zai/ciie Looking for a company luncheon menu that will "do you proud" and still not "do you in" on a sweltering day? Serve colorful cheese-tomato aapie on crisp preens . . . dainty sand wiches . .. luscious cake with chocnlate-marshmallow sauce ...and iced coffee a la mn '?>. .''minds yummy, doesn't it? Best of all, there's prti leal j i.j c jking involved, as you'll see by the recipes bclov. . AH-INSPIRINO ASPIC Just what the doctor ordered to make six folks say "Ah!". . . to mato-cheese aspic made like this: Soften 1 tbsp. plain gelatin in V4 cup cold water and dissolve in 2 cups hot tomato juice. Chill till ? lightly thick 1/ ened; add 1 tbsp. '? minced onion, 1 v tbsp. minced green pepper, 1 tsp. Worcester ? *? shire sauce, H tsp. salt and 1 cup grated MEL O-BIT AMERICAN CHEESE? that grand, tangy cheese you get at the A&P. Pour into greased quart ring mold. Chill till Arm. SMOOTH SANDWICH SPSIAD To dran up peanut butter for party sandwiches, mix it with marmalade, grated raw carrot or chopped dried fruit. And to be sure your spread is smooth and rich, use AAP's ANN PAGE PEANUT BUTTER. It's made of carefully roasted, high-grads peanuts. i DISSIRT DILIOHT To top off a perfect luncheon, thin marshmallow sauce lightly with milk and pour over slice* of oven fresh JANE PARKER POUND CAKE from the A4P. Melt un sweetened chocolate and a little butter over hot water. Cool slfght ly and pour over marshmallow. conn COOIIR For iced coffee that's different, brew your favorite blend of AAP COFFEE (Eight O'Clock, Red Circle, or Bokar) double strength; pour hot over 16 quartered marsh mallows; stir till dissolved. Whip 1 cup chilled evap- . orated milk and fold into mixture. A , Freeze in ice cube ?? KmI '2i tray. When partly M 4 frozen, stir well ?? , and continue freezing. Just bafora serving lead AAP COFFEE, put a scoop of this lea cream In aach glass, and you 11 acoop up compliments I NOTED GARDENS AT HIGHLANDS TO BE VISITED Tcur Set For Saturday Will Include 5 Estates In response to suggestions and requests from Highlands visitors and residents, a garden tour of five beautiful Highlands estates has been arranged for Satur day of this week, from 2 to 6 ' p. m., under the chairmanship of Mrs. Gaston Torrance. Parties will start from the porch of the Highlands inn, and transportation will be available for those who do not have their own cars. Tickets may be pur chased in advance at the High lands museum, which will bene fit from the proceeds, or at the Highlands inn at the start of the tour. A notable feature of High lands has long been its fine pri vate estates and gardens, the I tour is planned in order that the beauty of these gardens and the views from them may be shared by a wider public. The gardens, whose owners have con sented to open them for this oc casion, are: "The Hedges", on Satulah, the garden of- Miss Minnie D. War ren; "Chenonandah", also known as "Sloan's Gardens", on Satul- i ah, the home of Mr. and Mrs I Sam Baty ; "The Hitching I Post," just off the Walhalla I road, the summer home of Mr. j and Mrs. J. M. Morrow; "Home- [ woods", on the Walhalla road, i overlooking Blue Valley and : Rabun Bald, the home of Mr. ; and Mrs. Stacey Russell; and "Sheerwill", on Bearpen, the residence of Miss Mary B Hanckle and Mis Lilla Nourse. The garden of Miss Warren is well-known for its arrangement | and wealth of unusual peren nials. "Chenonandah", in formal Italian style, has been a famous Highlands estate for a genera tion. At "The Hitching Post", ? guests may inspect the interest ing new house, of log construc tion, of the Morrows. The gar dens at "Homewoods", with ? their sunny location looking off toward Georgia and South Car olina, are ablaze with colorful flowers. At "Sheerwill" may be seen a formal (treatment of a rocky mountainside, facing Highlands Falls and Whiteside [ mountain; the Italian-type j house here may also be inspect- j er and family arrived Friday I and are occupying Miss Mary Lou Phinizy's summer home on Satulah mountain for the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. Moultrie J. Clements, of Pensacola, Fla, have opened their summer home on Bearpen mountain for the remainder of the season. Enjoying a trip through the Smokies and a picnic lunch Sunday were Bill Lewis, Conley Owens, Miss Allie Sue Price, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown, mem bers of the June graduating class at Highlands High school. Mrs. J. A. Massey, of Jackson ville, Fla., arrived Friday for a several weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Potts, at Falrview inn. Mrs. H P. P. Thompson had as guests last week Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Thompson, of Richmond, Va. Also visiting Mrs. Thomp son were her children, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. McNeely, of Moores ville, and Mrs. D. B. McNamee, of Atlanta. | Mrs. A. D. McKinney and her son and daughter, C. T. Mc Kinney of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. J. D. Rives of Birming ham, Ala., are spending the month of August in one of the Hodges cottages on the Frank lin road. | Mr. and Mrs A. B. Potts had as their recent guest H. M Alley, of Asheville, former pas tor of Highlands Baptist church. HAS BEAUTIFUL SWEATERS WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES AND ALL MOUNTAIN CRAFTS Rains EncoUrage Gardners As Flower SHcw Nears Recent plentiful rains have cheered gardners who plan to have entries fbr the fourth an- | nual Highlands flower show Sat urday, August 16, and give [ promise of a brilliant offering of I muuntain-grown blooms. The widespread interest in the Highlands event is shown by the number of inquiries receiv ed by the chairman, Mrs. Elliot Caziarc, from Asheville. Bryson City, Brevard, and points in Georgia and South Carolina. Entries are expected to vary from single specimens of un usual or rare plants, to largt floral displays from the more extensive gardens of the High lands area Several Highlands residents, experienced in floral design, have indicated to the chairman that they intend to : enter decorated tables in the | show. Ribbons also will be awarded to exhibit of annuals, mountain foliage, and original creations. Special prizes will be offered children's exhibits. Dr. Stupka To Give 111 ustrated Lecture Friday Dr. Arthur Stupka will give an illustrated lecture at the Highlands museum at 8 o'clock i tomorrow (Friday* night on ; "Our National Parks" He is an authority on his sub ject, having been associated with the Great Smoky Mountains j National Park for the past 15 ; years. Mr. Stupka also has a number of outstanding publica tions to his credit. Admission is free and the public is invited to attend Dr Stupka's kodachrome movie lecture. Carter Declines Call To Baptist Church In Atlanta Dr. Them Carter, pastor of the Highlands Baptist church for the past three years, de clined a call to a large church In the suburbs of Atlanta. Dr. Carter, who has had the LILIUS JEWELRY COMPANY In Ritz Building Sylva, N. C. call under comlderatlon, an nounced his decUlon to officials of the Highlands church Mon 'day. Hudson Library To Show Benefit Movie Wednesday Following Its annual custom, the Hudson Library association will sponsor a movie. "Caesar and Cleopatra" next Wednes day, at the School theatre, for the benefit of the library. This technicolor picture was produced in England at a cost of six million dollars and is based on George Bernard Shaw's play, "Caesar and Cleopatra." P. T. A. Benefit Food Sale To Open At 10 A. M. The food sale given tor the benefit of the Highlands Par ent-Teacher association will ' open at 10 o'clock tomorrow, (Friday i morning in the old brown store building on Main street, and will continue until 4 In the afternoon. Pies, cakes, cookies and home-made jams and jellies will be on sale Mrs. Harry Holt, sale chairm-in, will be assisted by Mrs. O F. Sum mer, Mrs. Carl Zoellner, Mrs. Earl Crunkleton, Mrs. H. P. P. Thompson and Mrs. Dewey Hop per Sav "I Saw it advertised in The Press". DANCE AT HELEN'S BARN Every Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Night Open 8:30 to 12:00 o'clock SPECIALS THIS WEEK Radio Batteries ? 1,000 hr. ? ? ? $6.50 ea. Electric Irons ? Dominion ? ? ? $9.15 ea. BATTERIES FOR ALL CARS Western Auto Associate Store WARNING . . . Coal may be harder to get later and prices higher later. We wish also to take this opportunity to remind our customers that Winter weather conditions in Highlands make it almost impossible to haul coal from the railroad and deliver it to your home dur ing many days of the Winter season here. We would greatly appreciate our cus tomers' placing their orders so that we can fill them this fall. Always remember we appreciate your business. Talley & Burnette Highlands, N. C. SPECIALS Solid Oak Porch Swings ? Regular $12.95 Now $10.95 Solid Oak Porch Swings ? Regular $11 .25 Now $9.95 Ribbon Steel Porch or Lawn Chairs ? Reduced to $5.95 Dura Steel Porch or Lawn Chairs ? Reduced to $4.95 Folding Camp Chairs ? Regular $3.30 Now $1.95 Hammocks ? Regular $8.95 Now $6.95 Utility Cabinets ? Regular $22.50 Now $15.50 Romeagle Coal & Wood Ranges .. $79.50 to $149.50 Allen Coal & Wood Ranges $69.50 to $149.50 Porcelain Top White Enamel Kitchen Cabinets $59.50 Stainless Porcelain Top Kitchen Tables $11.95 & $12.95 Wood Frame Fibre Board Wardrobes $8.95 5 Pc. Solid Oak Dinette Suites $49.50 2 Pc. Living Room Suites in Durable Tapestry $79.50 3 Pc. Living Room Suites in Tapestry and Velour $133.50 Up 3 Pc. Walnut Finish Bed Room Suites (double) $79.50 4 Pc. Mahogany Venesr Bed Room Suites $139.75 & $169.75 5 Pc. Solid Maple Bed Room Suites (double) $179.95 Sofa Beds $59.50 - $79.50 and $83.95 Emers<cn Radios and Radio Phonographs $19.95 to $93.50 7-Way NiteJLites $14.95 Simmons Metal Beds $10.75 - $12.75 and $14.95 Simmons Deep Sleep Innerspring & Box Springs (unit) $85.00 Red Cross Supreme Innerspring & Box Springs (unit) .... $89.00 Pure Layer Felt Matt.res?es $24.50 Felt Plated Mattresses $18.50 Crushed Chicken Feather Pillows, standard size $2.25 Fibre Bottom Oak Straight Chairs $2.75 ? ? ? HOLT FURNITURE CO. Highlands, N. C.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1947, edition 1
3
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