Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / June 24, 1948, edition 1 / Page 7
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Highlands Highlights MRS. H. G. STORY < I MRS. EDWARDS HOSTESS TO WOMAN'S AUXILIARY Mrs. Louis Edwards was hos tess to the Woman's auxiliary of the Presbyterian church at its June meeting last week. Mrs. Sidney McCarty had charge of the program. The July meeting will be held with Mrs. Tommy Hunt. Personal Mention Miss Oertrude Swanson, of Bel Air, Md., has been spend ing a few days at Tricemont Terrace before opening "Gray Rock", her summer home on Bearpen mountain. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Watklns have as their guest Mr. Wat kins' 86-year-old brother, Char lie Watklns, of Long Beach, Calif., who made the trip alone by plane. '%(. Mr. and Mrs. Charles du Big at * ? non, of Miami, Fla., were week end guests of the latter's aunt, Mrs. S. T. Marett. Mr and Mrs du Blgnon will visit their daugh ter, Mrs. Gordon Dudley, and family in Athens, Ga., before going on to Wheeling, W. Va., lor Mr. du Bignon's seasonal radio work. Mr. and Mrs. G. W Cornelius, of Atlanta, formerly of High lands, have announced the birth of a daughter, Judith Dlanne, June 13 at St Joseph's infirm ary. Mr. and Mrs Grigsby Wotton and sons, Gribsby, Jr., and Jack, of Atlanta, and Mr. Wotton 's, mother, Mrs. J. A. Wotton, are spending some time at theii summer home, ''Chestnut Lodge", on Satulah road, ano have as guests Mr. and Mrs Paul Cobb, of Atlanta. Mrs. George W. Jeffrey and a CARRIER Weathermaker will build sales for YOUR store , ? Mar* caertnq par dollar ? Lo?9*r lit*. I*w*r ?pk**p ? Takvt l*?? Door ?pac* ? 9*1*1 *p*r*?la* ? A model for any tin ??or? ? Stroamllaod sad kaadsono ? Installed without hti ? Give! *?W? uUJ?d fBllgt i Watch lummtr sales go up when you keep temperatures down. Carrier Weathermakers provide the cool comfort that makes customers linger longer, buy more. They give you scientific air conditioning with the convenience of efficient* package units. They're engineered by and built by Carrier? pioneers and specialists in air conditioning. They meet every exacting Carrier standard of quality. Easy terms can be arranged. N Learn bow to banish summer sales slumps. Call us today. made by HIGHLANDS ENGINEERING CO. tUuihur, mim N?noy of Hickory, wtn guests o t Mrs. Jeffrey! suisr, Mrs Frank B Cook, and fam ily at Higniands inn. Uui Jeif rey, who was graduated this month trom the Woman* col lege of the University 01 Nortn Carolina, uretusuoro, wul leave Friday ior Wens rtwer, Vt., where she will oe sunuuci coun selor at camp *aieweu. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Ragland, of Miami, Fla., are at their summer home on Bearpen mountain. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Saussy, of Pittsburgh, Pa., arrived Satur day ior a visit with the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. eieorge oaussy, and lanuly at "Hlghfleld", the Saussy summer nome on the Walhalla road. Mis. Marion Sutton has ac cepted a position as casiiiei and dining room hostess at 'l'ht L)ugout lcr the season, and be gan her rew duties the past week. Mrs. J. A. Massey, of Jack sonville, Fla., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Potts, at Fairview inn. E. A. Niblack, Jr., arrived .Sunday for a visit with his parents, Capt. and Mrs. E. A. Niblack, Sr., before going on to West Point, N. Y., to enter the U. S. Military academy July 1. Miss Rebecca Harris has re turned to her home here on j.ast Main street, and has as ner guests her cousins, Mrs. Marie Van Huss and daughter, jt Atlanta. Mrs. Nash Broyles, of Rich mond, Va , and Atlanta, Is spending the summer here with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Potts, Miss Peggy Potts and Miss Caroline Hall. Mr. and Mrs. George Saussy, their two daughters, the Misses. Florence and Kathleen Saussy, and son, David Saussy, of Co lumbia, S. C., have opened their summer home on the Walhalla road for the season. New Books Placed In Hudson Library Rental Collection Miss Gertrude Harbison and Miss Dorothea Harbison, librari ans, have announced the fol lowing list of new books in the current rental collection of the Hudson library: "Pilgrim's Inn", Goudge; "Pe ony", Buck; "The Ides of March", Wilder; "Eagle in the Sky", Mason; "The Bishop's Mantle", Turnbull; '"No Trum pet Before Him", White; "Bright Feather", Wilder; "Reluctant Rebel'', Van de Water; "Fire", Stewart; "A Light in the Win dow", Rtnehart; "Came a Caval ier", Keyes; "Lucinda Brayford", Boyd. 'Tiouse Divided", Williams; "Malabar Farm", Bromfield; "Civilization on Trial", Toyn bee; "We Need Not Fail", Welles; "What the People Want' , Arnall. F. B. Cook Attends District Rotary Meet In Hickory Frank B. Cook, president elect of the Highlands Rotary club, spent Friday and Satur day of last week in Hickory at For a full picnic basket, come to our store. . .. . We will do our best to fill your needs. TALLEY & BURNETTE HIGHLANDS, N,.C FIGURES GIVEN I ON LUNCHROOM AT HIGHLANDS ! Children's Lunch Fees Actually Paid Only For Groceries Children who bought lunches at the Highlands school lunch room during the past school year actually paid only for the groceries used in preparing tne meals, O. F. Summer, principal, pointed out this week in mak ing public figures on the lunch room's operation. Federal funds, plus local con tributions, more than equaleu the amount spent for labor, electric current, and lunchroom supplies, Mr. Summer explain ed, so that the children's lunch fees actually went fur food only The lunchroom was operated 172 days, during which an aver age of 82 children were serveu the complete lunch daily, ana an average of 45 per day bought milk only. Some of the lunches served were given to the child ren without cost, and four stu dents earned their lunches by working in the lunchroom. Cit rus and tomato juices, receiv ed from the U. S. Department of Agriculture without cost to tending the 194th district as sembly of Rotary International, when incoming presidents ana secretaries of the various club*, in the district were acquaintea with their official responsibili ties and duties. One of the highlights of tht two-day meeting was the re port on the Rotary convention neld recently in Rio. Mr. Cook will be installed as president of the Highlands club early in July, succeeding W. H. Cobb, retiring president. The Franklin PreM and The Highlands Maconian the lunchroom, were served fret to the children . in the primary grades daily during the last several months of the school year, Mr. Summer said. The school principal said the I lunchroom had a total Income , of $4,395 57, received from the "following sources: From chil dren, $2,659.65; from teachers, $132.15; from the federal gov ernment, $1,111.05: from local contributors. $275; and the lunchroom had on hand at the ? Continued on Page Ten DANCE AT HELEN'S BARN Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Nights Open 8:3G to 12:00 o'clock | BLL'.W!ll'u""'linnimUlUlIluifiuuilniii7Hiinrmimiinnnnmmimn'TrinYtnTnVT'^mn DANCING CLASSES TO BE HELD IN HIGHLANDS Starting Saturday at 1 p. m. Rose Johnson, School of the Dance, of Miami, who is now conducting Dancing Classes in Franklin, will teach two classes weekly at Helen's Barn in Highlands, starting Saturday, provided enough persons are interested. To make reservations, and for further infor mation, telephone Miss Mary Bascom Cook at A Highlands Inn ? Phone 73. ?m*HOME garden harvest LET Bower's HELP YOU BEAT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING . . . Atlas Square Mason Fruit Jars with seal all lacquered two piece caps. ?lALmc Quarts M ? Dozen BOWER'S "Your Store"
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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June 24, 1948, edition 1
7
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