- ' ? . II.
9 Highlands Highlights #
MRS. B. G. STORY
MISS MOSES IS HONORED AT
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWEK
Mrs. C. E. Mitchell and Mrs.
Earl Crunkleton entertained
Friday afternoon with k mis
cellaneous shower honoring Miss
Imogene Moses, bride-elect of
Charles E. Saunders.
Guests were met at the door
by little Margaret Ann Mitchell,
dressed as a bride in a dainty
lloor-length frock of white net
over (jink satin and a veil
caught with pink roses, who
presented the gifts to the guest
of honor.
Miss Moses wore a black and
white costume with a corsage
of yellow hyacinths, and re
ceived many varied and attrac
tive gifts from a host of friends
who called during the afternoon.
Mixed spring flowers were
used as decorations. The gift
book was kept by Miss Mary
Lou Hedden.
Assisting in serving refresh- 1
ments were Miss Martha Talley
and Miss Betty Speed.
Personal Mention
Mrs. O. E. Young and son, I
Earle Young, who spent the
winter at their West Palm
Beach home, arrived Thursday
for a few days' stay en route
to New York on a spring pur
chasing trip for Wits' End Gift
Shop. |
Mrs. L. A. Edwards and son,
Louie, returned Sunday from a
vacation in Lakeland, Fla.,
where Mrs. Edwards had as her
guest Mrs. Edna Sheppard, of
^ . 'J
?eneca, S. C , and Louie had as
his guest James Henry Newton.
Mrs. Henry G. Evans, of Mont- |
gomery, Ala., was a guest at the
Potts house several days last
week while looking after spring
work at her summer home,
I "Tree-Tops". Mrs. Evans expects
to return in May lor the sea
son.
Mr and Mrs. Clark H. Wlther
cll have returned to their home
here after a winter spent in
Miami, and are opening Rae's
Gat .siiup at an early date.
Mrs. Maxwell C. Weaver, of
Cincinnati, Ohio, arrived Tues
day for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Jack Wilcox, and family at j
Billy Cabin farm.
Mrs. Tom Harbison accom
panied her cousin, Miss Gladys
Boynton, on her -return to
Knoxville Sunday, and on Mon
day afternoon attended a dis- '
trict meeting of Girl Scout
leaders in Murphy. Other High
lands Girl Scout leaders attend
ing the Murphy meeting were
Mis. Tudor Is. Hall, Mrs W. A.
Hays and Miss Dorothea Harbi
son. 1
Lawrence J. Holt, of Lansing,
Mich., and his sister, Mrs.
George Halbritter, of Cleveland,
Ohio, -are expected soon for a
visit with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Holt.
William C. (Billy) Nail was
added to the roll of Highlands
Rotary club members at the
meeting of the club Tuesday
night.
Eli T. Watson and Mr. and
Mrs. Bailey Patrick, of Hickory,
DANCE AT
HELEN'S BARN
Every Saturday Night
Open 8:30 to 12:00 o'clock
NO ROAD NEEDED |j
The 4-Wheel -Drive % Wg?
UNIVERSAL JCCP I
Gets Through to the Job
Whenever men, tools and equipment must be
taken right to the job, the "Jeep" is the
answer. It goes wherever the work requires?
through mud, sand or bad roads and over
terrain impossible to cross with ordinary
vehicles. It operates with speed and economy
Ofl the highway in conventional 2-wheel drive;
yet shifts instantly to 4-wheel drive for sure
traction and steady pulling over rough country.
POWER WHEM NEEDED
The Universal "Jeep" pro
vides power when and where
I needed. With power-take
off the "Jeep" operates
compressors, welders, gen
erators, winches, blowers
and other equipment which
can bt mounted on it.
Macon Willys Co.
Phone 265 Franklin, N. C.
?
land M1m Ellen Kroneberger of
Philadelphia, Pa, are expected
to arrive Friday for a week-end
'visit with Mr and Mrs. Sam
Baty at Cheeonundah".
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. C.
Russell at "Homewoods" the
past week were Mr. Russell's
sister, Mrs. C. W. Drew, of Hop
kins, Minn., Mrs Beatrice Ireys,
St. Paul, and Mrs. Ann Com
mock, ol Minneapolis.
Mrs. A. Rockwell Nail, of
Carrabelle, Kia.. is visiting her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard W. Pierson
Mr. and Mrs, J. Harvey Trice,
of ' Thomasville, Ga., arrived
Thursday to spend a lew weeks
at their East Main street cot
tage before opening Tricemont
for the season.
2 School Plays
To Be Given Tonight At
Highlands
Closing the activities of the
school dramatic clubs for the
current year, two one-act plays
will be given at the auditorium
tonight (Thursday) at 8 o'clock
The plays are in the nature of
a contest, the junior club pre
senting "The Moon Keeps
Shining", and the senior club
"How to Propose". The choice
of plays, directing, business and
stage management are all the
work of the club members.
Admission will be 15 and ~40
cents and every one is invited
to attend. The proceeds will be
used in furthering future club
activities.
R. C. Joneses In
Highlands On Way
To Brevard Rite
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C.
Jones, who own a summer home
at Highlands Country club, were
among the week-end visitors
here, en route to Brevard for
the all-day dedication ceremony
of the new James Addison Jones
library building at Brevard col
lege on Saturday.
The funds for cue $100,000
modern structure were the gift
of Mr. Jones' father, James Ad
dison Jones, founder of the J.
A. Jones Construction company ;
of Charlotte. Mr. J. A. Jones'
twelve sons and daughters, as
well as a number of grand
children and great-grandchil
dren, were present for the dedi
cation ceremony.
Col. Kernan To Attend
State Catholic Meet
Col. W. F. Kernan, president
>f the North Carolina Catholic
Laymen's association, is sched
iled to attend a convention of -
he association in Wilmington
>n Sunday, May 9. Accompany
ng him will be Mrs. Kernan
ind Miss Virginia Kernan,. who
were among the six delegates
?ecently elected at the meeting
>f the St. John's Laymen's as
.ociation, in Waynesville, to rep
resent that group at the state
invention.
The state convention in Wil
nington will have as honor
juest, the Most Rev. Amletto G.
?icognani, D. D., Apostolic Dele- I
;ate to the United States. Arch
)ishop Cicognani is the official
?epresentative of the Pope in
;his country.
Highlands Theatre
. Program
Friday and Saturday, April 16, 17
Gene Autry In
"Twilight On The
Rio Grande"
Vfonday and Tuesday, April 19, 20
"Deep Valley"
With
Ida Lupino, Dane Clark, and
Wayne Morris
Dolly McCall,
Juanita Alley
Honor Students
Mrs. Dolly Wilson McCmU,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Wilson, has been nam
ed valedictorian of the
Highlands high school grad
uating class, according to
an announcement by O. F.
Summer, principal. Mrs. Mo
Call is class treasurer, di
rector of the senior dramat
ic club and club reporter
for the Mountain Trail.
Miss Juanita Alley, daugh
ter of the Kev. and Mrs. H.
M. Alley, has been chosen
class salutatorian.
LEON TALLEY IS
ESSAY CONTEST
PRIZE WINNER
Marie T alley Second;
P. T. Pledges $500
For Gymnasium
At the April meeting of the
Highlands Parent-Teacher asso
ciation, Leon Talley was award
ed first prize of $10 in the essaj
contest at Highlands school or
"What Makes Highlands Run.'
Second prize of $5 went to Ma
rie Talley. Henrietta Alley's pa
per received honorable mention.
The contest was sponsored by
the Parent-Teacher association
and all papers were turned in
to Mrs. Annie W. Pierson. The
three above-mentioned papers
were selected for reading at the
April P. T. A. meeting, when a
judging committee composed of
Mrs y/m. A. Matthews, Mrs. W.
A. Hays and Mrs. Charles J.
Anderson named the winners.
Among other Important fea
tures of the April meeting was
the pledging of the association
members to raise $500 between
now and r>ext fall for the school
gymnasium building fund.
The election of officers,
scheduled to take place at this
meeting, was postponed until
the May meeting.
r
Macon
Dry Cleaners
Prompt Efficient Work
FOR PICK UP SERVICE
Phone 270
JOIN
Bryant Mutual
Burial Association
Oldest and Strongest
in the County
Housekeeping Is a hap
pier job, when you rent
a frozen food locker!
Market less often; en
joy the economy of
large quantity purchas
ing; save time; always
be ready for "unexpect
ed" guests.
Franklin Frozen
Foods, Inc.
PHONE 240
FERTILIZER
For Corn, Potatoes, Garden, and Tobacco.
SEEDS
Seed Beans, Garden Seeds, and Seed Corn.
Also Grass and Clover Seeds.
WAYNE FEED
Baby Scratch, Starter and Growing Mash.
Egg Mash, Dairy and Hog Feed.
RAY GROC. & FEED CO.
Franklin, N. C.
To Our i'ri(>ii(ls
And CiiNlMiiiorK
We have moved ti the Crisp Building
I
on East Mulii i,t.cet. In these spacious
' . I ?
new quarters we will be carrying an
even larger stock and will redouble our
efforts to serve you with satisfaction.
Watch this paper for our new opening
ad next week. We have a very impor
tant announcement tc make thsn.
ATLAS SUPPLY COMPANY
East Main Street Franklin, N. C.
WE CAN FURNISH DELIVERY
NOW
NEW FEDERAL TRUCKS
Different sizes and steel dump bodies included
MOONEY MOTOR CO.
Telephone 256
Franklin, N. C.
y<n "Tftaximum
PRODUCTION
FOLLOW
THE PURINA DAIRY
^ CYCLE PLAN
Here's the Purina PrograrrT which is mak*
ing milk for thousands of dairymen across
America:
1. % CALF STARTENA
Builds big, husky calves. Costs half as much
to feed as milk.
2. Pcouh* DRY & FRESHENING CHOW
/
An extra 100 pounds of condition in the dry /
cow with "D & F" means 2,000 extra pounds
of milk during the next lactation, according
to Purina Research Farm records on Holsteins.;
3. COW CHOW
If you have grain, feed a Purina supplement*
or concentrate. If not, feed Cow Chow straight
with proper roughage.
|4. Pwuh* BULKY LAS
Feed to help out poor pasture or hay. It helps
keep up milk flow when summer pasture dries
\ up. Mix with oats for heifer or dry cow feed.
Talley & Burnette(
Highlands , N. C.