Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / May 27, 1948, edition 1 / Page 11
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? Highlands Highlights ? MRS. H. Q. STORY MISS PARRY BECOMES BKIDE OF N. ?. MAN Miss Jeanne Marie Parry be came the bride of Donald David Burr ui a ceremony performed at "Parry mont", summer home of the bride's parents, on Little Yellow Mountain heie, Satur day aiternoon at 5:30 o'clock. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Parry, ol Miami, Ha., and Hignlands. Mr. Burr is the son of Mrs. Beae Burr, of New York City. The Rev. John B. Davidson, pastor of the Highlands Pres Dyterian church, officiated. The home was decorated with white dogwood, laurel and rho dendrcn. The organ music pie ceuing the ceremony included "At Dawning", "Traumerel" and ' . ine vows were spok en at an Improvised altar be fore a picture window overlook ing Blue Valley in the Smokies. Hanking the altar were five branched candelabra with white tapers, white spiraea and white gladiolus. Wayne Elliot Dorman served as be., i, man," and Miss Emily liectoi of Miami and Highlands kept tne bride's book. The oride was given In mar riage by her lather. She wore a gown of white eyelet Daiiste over v.nite satin, made with fit ted Lodice, portrait neckline, and long pointed sleeves bound with white satin, the full gath ered SKirt ending In a cathedral train. She wore a coronet of starchtd eyelet to match the gown, and her finger-tip veil was a^pliqued with white eye let flo.,ers. bne carried a show er bouquet of white orchids, dianthas and lilies-oi-the val- ' ley. Mrs. Wayne Elliot Dorman, the bjide's iormer roommate at me University of North Caro- 1 una, v,as mairon of honor and only attendant. She wore a gown of ice blue taffeta made similar to the bride's gown, and carried a cascade bouquet of pinic begonias and dianthus. Mrs. Parry, mother of the bride, wore a floor length dress of mint green crepe Homame with a corsage of purple or chids. Mrs. nurr, me oriue groom's mother, wore a dress of sap^nire blue lace and a pur ple oi^nid corsage. , Present at the ceremony and the uception which touowea at 6 o'clock at the bride's nome, . were members of the family and a few close friends of the bride and bridegroom. Ivy and candles decorated the bride's table, which was over laid with a pale green linen damasx clotn and centered witii the bridal cake. Following the reception, Mr. and Mrs. burr left by motor on a weaaing trip to urove Park Inn, Asheville, and from there will go on to New York, where they will reside on Long Is land. for traveling the bride wore a green and blacK piv.n. sheer wool dress, with green ac cessories and a corsage m white orchids. A wool jacket with matching trim and a black taffeta hat completed the en semble. The bride Is a graduate of Miami Senior hlgn school and Harcum Junior College, Bryn Mawr, Penn. She attended the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, where she was a member of Delta Delta Delta. She was also a member of a number of Miami clubs. The bridegroom attended Co lumbia University prior to en tering the service. He took part of his navel pre-flight training at the University of North Caro lina and was commissioned an Ensign. He later served as a Coast Guard Aviator in Miami, and after his release from the service, returned to Miami as an investment oroker with a Wall Street firm. At present, he is a member of a New York chemical manufacturing corpor ation. Mrs. M. Brown Edmondson entertained the wedding party and out of town guests with a 6 o'clock party Friday eve ning at Vz-Top, her summer home on Little Yellow Moun tain. Following Mrs. Edmcrnd son's party Mrs. A. B. Michael entertained the group with a rehearsal dinner party ut trie Michael summer home on tne Ashevllle road. Personal Mention Mrs. John C. Henley, Jr., of Birmingham, Ala., and her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude T. Sullivan, and children, Claude, Jr., and La mlra P. Sullivan, are spending sometime at the Henley sum mer home on the Dillard road. Mrs. Truman C. Welling has returned to her home in Wil mington, Del., after a two weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Westervelt Ter hune, at "Western Fields" on the , Dillard road. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Savage, who spent the winter montns In the W.' H. Cobb house on Satulah road, have moved to Mrs. J. R. Phillips' cottage on the Asheville road for the sum mer. Mr. Savage Is connected with the rural electrification project in this vicinity. Mrs. J. B. Davidson, who leaves this week with the Rev. Mr. Davidson for their new home In Spencer, was honored with a parting gift of appro bation at the May meeting oi the .Woman's Auxiliary ot the Presbyterian church, held Wed nesday at the home of Mrs. R. B. DuPree. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McCord had as week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Ed?n Taylor, of Ma con, Oa. Visiting Mrs. Henry G Evans for the week-end at her sum mer home, '"Tree Tops", were Mrs. Clifford Lanier, oi Mont gomery, Ala., Mrs. John S. Evans, and Mrs. Fonvllle Mc Whorter, of Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. George K. Yet ter have returned to Palm Beach, Fla., alter a ten-day stay at "Clear Brook", their summer home on the Walhalla road. Mrs. R. L. Potts is spending two weeks at Crystal River, Fla , where she is visiting her mother, Mrs. King Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Cook and Miss Beverly Cook attend ed the closing exercises at Brenau academy, Gainesville, Ga., Sunday, where Miss Mary Bascom Cook has been a stu dent lor the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arnold, of Palm Beach, Fla., have opened their summer home on Whiteside .mountain for the sea son. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cobb ara planning to spend the week-end in Hendersonville, and will be accompanied home Monday by their daughter, Miss Marna Cobb, student at Fassifern school. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Penny, of Jacksonville, Fla., are build ing a summer home on their recently purchased lot adjoin ing the Presbyterian manse on Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. Penny are guests at the Potts house. Mrs. William Way, Jr., who is skilled in pewter-cratt, has made a number of articles which she has on display at the Tar Heel, where she and Mr. Way are replacing their drug sundries with gifts. After spending the week-end at Trlcemont terrace, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ball have gone to, Boston, Mass., where they will ye joined by their daughter, Miss Martha Ball, student at Kathrlne Gibbs school, for a trip Into Canada. The Balls ex pect to spend some time at their summer home here later in the season. Mr. and Mrs Joe A. Massey of Jacksonville, Fla., arc (pending a week with Mrs. Massey's par ent*, Mr. and Mti, J, I. PotU at rairvfcw inn. FOR THE FAMILY: FOR MEN AND BOYS: * Pants and Shirts, both wash and dress * Cadillac and Statler Shoes FOR LADIES AND GIRLS: * Dresses in the latest styles and at the best prices. ? Always See Us Before You Buy Talley & Burnette Highlands, N. C Highlands Hi Finals To Open With Baccalaureate Service Sunday Evening I The Rev. Jack B. Davidson, former pastor of Highlands Presbyterian church, will preach the baccalaureate sermon at the opening of commencement exercises at Highlands High school Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock in the school auditorium. Graduation exercises will be held Thursday, June 3, begin ning at 7:45, when the address to the graduating class will be made by Dr. ivtonroe M. Park er,. of Bob Jones university, Greenville, S. C. The salutatory address will be made by Juanita Alley. Victory Wood will give the class history; Ann And erson the class prophecy; and Annie Nix will read the class will. The valedictory address will be by Dolly McCally. Principal O. F. Summer, will make the awards, and G. L. Houk, county superintendent, will present the diplomas. The glee club, directed by Mrs. R. B. DuPree, will sing two num bers. Members of the graduating class include Anne Anderson, Juanita Alley, Susan Hicks, Dol ly McCall, Gladys Neely, Annie Nix, DoryLas Picklesimer and Victory Wood. Mrs. McGuire To Open Her Gift Shop June 1 Mrs. W E. McGuire has an nounced plans to open her gift shop, "The Country Mouse", June 1. Mr. and Mrs. McGuirs, of Highlands and Clemson Col lege, arrived in Highlands re cently and have opened their summer home, "Fermanagh", for the season. Jcrdan Resigns As Highlands' Town Manager At a recent meeting of the to<vn of Highlands board ol comriis;.; jners, S. N. Jor- ? dan tendered his resignation as city manager, effective immediately. Mr. Jordan has held this position for the past 11 months. He and Mrs. Jordan plan to return to their home in Clinton, Iowa. Highlands Delights Garden Club Members Members of the Atlanta Gar den club', who spent the week end at the Potts house, declar ed that they were charmed with the beauty . of the mou.itair. Laurel and purple rhododendron, now at the height of the blooming season. The Garden club members were here foi their 20th anniversary last Sat urday, and were e.itertained with a luncheon by Mrs Stan ton Therrell at her summei home on Whiteside mountain. Girl Scout Council To Hold Meeting At Highlands Saturday A meeting of the Nantahala Girl Scout council will be held at the Satulafa club rooms, Highlands, Saturday afternoon. May 29, at 2 o'clock, according to an announcement by Mrs. Tudor N. Hall, senior Girl Scout leader. All persons inter ested in the work of the Girl Miss Bell Awarded Scholarship At Laboratory Miss Emily Bell, of Lookout Mountain. Tenn., Weslcyan col lege ??Girl of the Year" and honor student in biology, hat: been awarded one of the re search scholarships at the Highlands Biological laboratory for this summer. Miss Bell will be graduated with honors at WVs > ? i ol lege May 31, and will enter the Graduate School of Vanderbilt university in September to con tinue her training in biology. At the laboratory here, sho will conduct experiments on the fragility of the amphibian red blood cell, under the direction of Dr. Thelma Howell Scouts are invited to be pres ent at the meeting, it was em phasized. /c''n ??/-??? j-SB ixj?ogier State Treasurer Every year in North Carolina I approximately 60,000,000 square I feet of timber is burned through hum m carelessness. This would | furnish enough lumber to build [ 4,000 five ropm houses every I year Highlands Theatre Program | Friday-Saturday, May 28-29 EOrBLE FEATl'RF Bub Steele ? In ? "Navajo Kid" ? And ? Tom Neal In "My Dog Shep" Miin., Tues., May 31. June 1 Dennis M:irgan? Andrea King ? In ? "My Wild Irish Rose" Shows at 7:15 and 9.00 DANCE AT HELEN'S BARN Wednesday and Saturday Nights Open 8:3G to 12:00 o'clock this NEW I 0eePs,eeJ!4ht?Lv"" ??. - ,,ew h ?jr Don't paw up this great ANNIVERSARY value ? it'* packed with the same comfort and quality that have made SIMMONS famous for so many years. Deep coil springs, layer after layer of fine upholstery, and Sim- ( mons exclusive pre-built border. This beautifully tailored border is thickly upholstered and attached to the outer row of coils. Important? Indeedl The edges are built to last ? they're built for comfort ? and they'll not sag or become lumpy? even with constant use. j See the D eepsleep Deluxe during our special showing of SIMMONS 77th ANNIVERSARY MERCHANDISE. This bedding show is a gala event . . . many outstanding valv?* yow'll wgnt to w? ... all mad* by SIMMONS. ' f Convenient Terms HOLT FURNITURE COMPANY HIGHLANDS, NORTH CAROLINA
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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May 27, 1948, edition 1
11
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