Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Oct. 23, 1947, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
, Highlands Highlights MRS. H. G. STORY MISS HALL BECOMES I BRIDE OF R. L. ORR The marriage or Miss Marga- ; ret Sarah .Hall, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tudor N. Hall, | to Richard LeRoy Orr, son of j Mrs. Helen G. Orr, of South Bend, Ind., and of Wilford Orr, of Lansing, Mich., was solemn ized last Saturday in the Church of the Incarnation, with the Rev. A. Rufus Morgan of ficiating at the double-ring ceremony. For the impressive late after noon ceremony the church was decorated with hemlock boughs and white dahlias. Rosettes of the same flowers marked the family pews, from which white satin streamers were stretched. Back of the altar were four seven - branched candelabra flanking tall brass va^fcs that held white chrysanthemums. Mrs. A. C. Holt gave a pro gram of organ music preceding the ceremony. The Wedding March from Lohengrin was played during the processional. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white slipper- satin. The long bodice of the gown was trimmed with self-covered but tons down the back, with rose point lace forming the small round collar and the cuffs on the long sleeves. The same lace faced the seed-pearl tiara that v/as worn with an illusion veil She carried a shower corsage oi gardenias and carnation petals over a white prayer bcfok. Foi "something old," the bride car ried her mother's wedding hand kerchief. Miss Isabel Hall, who was her sister's maid of honor, wore a blue moire gown featuring full side peplums of self material. The bridesmaids were Miss Janet Orr, sister of the groom, and Miss Ann Anderson, cousin of the bride. They wore old rose moire gowns fashioned with pointed side panels. All wore halQ hats to match their dresses, with contrasting ribbon stream ers and carried sprays of Amer ican Beauty roses. William Farr of Lansing, Mich., served as best man. The usher-groomsmen were Tudor "Gilbert Hall, brother of the bride, and Harry Holt, Jr. Little Joanna Hall, cousin of the bride, was flower girl; she wore pale blue taffeta trimmed with pink ribbons and carried an old fashioned nose-gay. John Tuck er Hall, young brother of the bride, was ring-bearer. Mrs. Hall chose for her daughter's wedding a gray gown trimmed with black and silver lace. Her corsage was of Amer ican Beauty roses. The groom's mother, Mrs. Orr, wore a black sequin-trimmed gown, with a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. El bert R. Gilbert, maternal grand mother of the bride, was gown _ed in blue crepe with a match ing lace coif and 'a corsage of pink roses. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's par ents. Mrs. Eliot Caziarc, who wore a gown of beige crepe de corated with black sequins, greeted the guests and pre sented them to the bridal party ? receiving line that formed be fore the fireplace in the living room. Miss Mama Cobb kept the bride's book. Mrs. Thomas Harbison presided at the punch table. The bride's table, at which Mrs. Jack Brockway and Mrs. Jack Wilcox presided, was covered with a cloth of Italian cut-work, centered by the four tiered all-white wedding cake decorated at the base with white carnations and forget-me nots and topped with a minia ture urn that held the same flowers. Three-branched candel abra flanked the cake, with the silver coffee urn at one end. Fpr her going-away costume, the birde chose a grey garba dine suit with which she wore a feather-trimmed grey hat and grey reptile shoes, and carried a matching reptile bag. After a wedding trip to Michigan that will include a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Orr and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orlffus, grand parents of the groom, the couple will be at home in the cottage they have taken on Fifth street. Out-of-town guests at the wedding Included Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Hall, Mrs. Nash Broyles. Mrs. Helen Hill Norrls, Mrs. Hazel Sloan, relatives of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. J-. O. Johnson. Jr., and Mrs. Asa J. Patterson, all of Atlanta, Oa.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McOee, cousins of the bride from Rock Hill, 8. C.; Mrs. Yyoma Gray, Of South Bend, Ind.; Mrs. W. W. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Major and Charles and Jo*? Major, of Anderson, 8. C.; Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Angel and Mrs. Esther Freas, of Franklin; Mrs. J M. Bruner and Miss Rachel Bruner, of Westminster, 8. C.; Mr. and Mr?. H. H. Willi*, of Clenuon, 0, C.; and Mlw Mar garet Yarbrough and Miss Betty Arnold, of /Fassifem school, Hendersonville. Mrs. Jack Brockway, assisted by Mrs William A. Matthews, entertained with a rehearsal supper honoring the wedding party Friday evening, at hei home on the Country club road, and Mrs. Martha Brown Ed mondson entertained for the wedding party and out-of-town guests Saturday morning at "Vz-top". CAROL ANN BEALE IIAS PARTY FOR 2ND BIRTHDAY Little Carol Ann Beale, daugh ter of Mayor and Mrs. James O. Beale, celebrated her second birthday anniversary October 10 with .a party at her home. I Autumn leaves decorated the rooms and a pink and white col or scheme was carried out in the refreshments. Guests were Mary Summer, \ Lynn Matthews. Betty Burgess. Georgia and Virginia Cleave land, and Joyce and Jo Ann McKinney Assisting Mrs. Beale In entertaining the children were Mrs. William A. Matthews, Mrs. George Cleaveland and \irs, Doyle Burgess. Personal Mention After getting their new homo on Little Yellow Mountain road ! started, Mr. and Mrs. James M Peirce, of Lexington, Ky.. and i Hobe Sound, Fla., returned Fri day for a further stay at Sea Island, Ga. Byron Simonson, of Palm Beach, Fla., is the archi- . tefct for the new home. Mr and Mrs A Rockwell Nail ? Continued on Pace Eight Our time, thoughts and ef forts are devoted to Electri cal Work, and we endeavor to do that one thing well. (tlcrtrir Cit. (WADE SUTTON. PHONE 100 DANCE AT HELEN'S BARN Every Saturday Night Open 8:30 to 12:00 o'clock SPECIAL 10% DISCOUNT October 23 Through November 1 ON ENTIRE STOCK OF Coal and Wood Ranges and Heaters Including Roman Eagle, Allen and Monarch Ranges Warm Morning and Ashley Heaters Ws have a complete stock in all of the above mentioned makes. COME IN AND SELECT YOURS HOLT FURNITURE COMPANY . Highlands, N. C. RAH! RAH! RAH! Just watch Dixie-Home Stores run interference for you and break right through that price line! Here's where you'll find food values j to cheer about . . . prices as low as a losing teams morale! There's no "kick- I ing" about hight food costs here, for our shelves are a veritable grandstand \ full of well-known staple foods, fresh, juicy meats and farm-fresh produce! Smart homemakers all over town are rooting for Dixie-Home Stores, where you a' jys win when it comes to saving money! ^8^gj^^SSS5a3SS3S^S38g?BBSWBWggwUUUUlJHUUUUUBBUWIWUIUUJiUUlH..iJU^.HUll.iami?>.ii.-; I TOP QUALITY TABLE DRESSED ' FRYERS s lb, 59c 2 - 2V* lb. Sizes KREY'S TENDERIZED SMOKED PICNICS lb. 49c 4 - 6 lb. Size* ARGO SUGAR 2? No.2 Cons PEAS IV Del Monte or Libby Sli. No 2 Vi PEACHES 31c PINK NO. 1 CAN SALMON 49c ORANGE 46 OZ. CAN JOJCE 27? SILVER CUP COFFEE '? W Banner Brand Sausage 24 Ox. MEAT 39c Bush Lye No. 2 Can HOMINY 10c DAISY POUND CHEESE 53? GLASS SLIPPER 12 OZ. TUMBLER PEANUT BUTTER . 28c KREY'S TENDERIZED HALF WHOLE 10 TO 14 lb. SIZE I SMOKED HAMS lb. 59c BAKE YOUR FRUIT CAKE EARLY JUST RECEIVED A COMPLETE STOCK OF THE FINEST IN GREDIENTS. YOU WILL BE PLEASED AND PROUD AND FIND IT LOTS OF FUN. MIXED FRUITS Pound 49c RED CHERRIES Pound 73c GREEN CHERRIES Pound 77c NATURAL PINEAPPLE SLICES lb 63c RED PINEAPPLE SLICES, ... lb. 65c GREEN PINEAPPLE SLICES lb. 65c CITRON HALVES Pound 43c LEMON PEEL HALVES lb. 43c ORANGE PEEL HALVES lb. 43c FRUITS - VEGETABLES B FANCY 3 POUNDS RED GRAPES .. 33c 2 POUNDS GREEN CABBAGE.... 13c GOLDEN 2 BIG STALKS HEART CELERY 27c 2 POUNDS FRESH SPINACH .... 25c FALL 3 POUNDS RUSSET PEARS 39c WESTERN DELICIOUS APPLES 4 lbs. 57c U. S. NO. 1 10 LBS. BULK WHITF POTATOES d?5r L/e/z^'r i'rrwffTMnfw r U.S.GOOD LAMB LEGS lb. 69c RIB CHOPS ...lb. 69c SHOULDER . ROAST.. lb. 55c U. S.G00D BEEF POUND ROUND STEAK ... 75c CLUB STEAK., lb. 69c T BONE STEAK lb. 75c I SIRLOIN STEAKS * POUND 69c if SEAFOOb POUND WHITING FILLETS 29c ROCK COD FILLETS., lb. 19c MACKEREL FILLETS ..lb. 39c SALMON STEAKS lb. 49c COD FILLETS . lb. 31c FLOUNDER . FILLETS lb. 59c POUND PERCH FILLETS . 37c HALIBUT STEAKS.. lb. 49c FRESH OYSTERS JIFFY BISCUIT MIX 1 Va lb. 24c 3 POUNDS YELLOW ONIONS ...,27c U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO 10 LB. MESH BAG BAKING POTATOES . 69c CANADIAN RUTABAGAS lb. 5c LIBBY 2? NO. 2 CANS TOMATO JUICE 25c YOUR CERTIFIED FANCY BLUE LAKE BEANS . Little Darling Giant Large Tender GREEN LIMA BEANS LIBBY BARTLETT PEARS SNIDERS SUGAR PEAS TOMATOES C. S. LANE, Manager
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1947, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75