Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / July 1, 1948, edition 1 / Page 3
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f Highlands Highlights ? MRS. U. O. STORY l ROBERT ZAHNER WEDS NEW ORLEANS GIRL The marriage of Miss Jane Overton Logan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bland Logan, of New Orleans, to Rooert Zahner, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon B. Zahner, 01 Highlands, took place in tne cuapel of Trinity Episcopal church in New Orleans Saturday evening, June 19, at 7 o'clock, with the Rev. William 8. Turner, rector of the church, officiat ing. i he bride entered tMfe chapel with her father, who gave her in marriage. She wore a sum mery gown of white voile over while bridal satin, trimmed in lilmy white lace used by her mother, the former Miss Regina liuck Walshe, at her wedding, and by her maternal grand mother, Mrs. George Campbell Walshe, at her marriage. The very full skirt was edged with the lace and iell into a long train. The bodice of the gown was trimmed in bands of the lace which also formed the short sleeves. Her veil of illu sion was bordered with heir loom Rose Polnte lace, held in place by a cap effect of the ?lose Pointe caught at the sides by lilies of tiie valley. Her brid ai uowers were lilies ot (.tie val ley arranged in a small round oouquet. Mios Catherine Dicks, the bride's only attendant, wore a dress ot pale grten organdy trimmed with tiny green organ dy rullles, and carried a oou quet ol pale-yellow ro^es ana daisies. Mr. Zahner had as his best man ins brother, Kenyon B. Zahner, Jr , Usners were Law Lamar Agar, ot Chapel Hill, John C. Henley, III, of Birming ham, Richard Bland i^ugan, jr., of Charleston, Mo., and camp bell W. Logan. After a weading trip to the Gulf coast, Mr. and Mrs. Zahn er will be at nome in nign lands until the re-opening .0. Duke university this fall, where Mr. Zaliner \yitt continue nis studies lor his master's degree, and Mrs. Zanner will be a i>en ior. MISS VIRGINIA KL'RNETTE MAKttlES JOSEPH PE'l'KEE Miss Virginia Burnette, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Burn ette, of Highlands, was marriea to Joseph ft tree, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Petree, 01 DANCE AT HELEN S BARN Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Nights Open 8:30 to 12:00 o'clock HOME MADE JAMS AND JELLIES MADE FROM NATIVE, WILD AND CULTIVATED FRUITS AND BERRIES TRY OUR * Wild Strawberry Preserves * Wild Grape Marmalade * Spiced Wild Grape Jelly * Red Raspberry Jam and Jelly * Honey, from Wild Strawberry Blossoms * Blackberry Jam and Jelly * Pickled Mountain Peaches Made by Mrs. Louis A. Edwards On Sale at EDWARDS-DILLARD SUPPLY CO. (Highlands Woodwork Shop Bldg.) Dress Shirts Choice of VAN HUSEN ! or MARLBORO Play Shorts or Swim Trunks Nice assortment of colors and sizes. T-Shirts All Sizes BYERS MEN'S SHOP HIGHLANDS, N, C. Greeruboro, Friday availing June ia at # o clock in tha Highland* Baptist church. The vows ware spoken by candlelight befpre an altar banked with greenery inter spersed with white iris. Several baskets of iris were placed around tne aitar. The Rev. Mitchell Fuulkner, pasior of the Methoaist cnuich u? ri.i- . n.-, H. C., read me vows, using u?c. double ring ceremony. Prior to the ceremony, a pro gram of wedding music was presented by Mrs. W. A. Hays, organist, and Miss fciizaoeui Newtctn sang "Ah, Sweet Mys-j lery oi but", and "Because". The couple enteied the cnuich to the strains of the Wedaing March lrom '-Lohengrin . The . oride wore a suit of wnite gab ardine witl^ white accesj>oiics and carried an arm uuuqt-i oi white iris. Mrs. burnette, mother of the bride, wore a light pink sum mer dress of fioial pi ml, Uiu black accessories,) ana a corsage jot white iris. Mrs. Petree, mother of the bridegroom, wore ?iavy blue with wnite acces sories, and a corsage of wnite iris. ine bride is a graduate of .iigniands High school, Brevard college, and Woman's college of me university of North Caro lina, ana taught ia the Pine ville high school last year. Tne bridegroom is a graduate oi Greensboro high school, Brevaru college and Duxe university. He attended Yale university last year. After a wedding trip through the Smokies anu otner points of interest in Western Nortn Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Petree left lor Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y., where Mr. Petree is taking special work. Out-oi-town guests at the wedding', included Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McJunkin and daughter, Jerry Lee, of Ft. Lauderdale, Ma., Mr. and Mrs. Mitcnen Faulkner, of Pineville, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Woodruff, of Alfred, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, of Robbinsville, Mr. and Mrs. Ea Petree, of Sanford, and Mrs. J. W. Petree and Miss Doris Petree of Greensboro. Personal Mention Miss Rebecca Bridgers, who spent several days last week visiting her sister, Mrs. Placidia White, in Thomasville, Ga., has returned to her home here on Martha's lane. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hetzel, their son and daughter, Allan and Janet, of Sanford, Fla., ar rived Friday to spend some time at their summer home on Cul lasaja drive. Miss Eva G. Cleaveland, of Bridgeport, Conn., arrived last week to spend the remainder of the summer at her cottage on Fourth street. A tea is being planned in Miss Cleaveland's honor by the Satulah club and the Highlands Community hos pital. Charles W. Pidcock, of Moul trie, Ga., president of the Georgia Northern Railroad, re turned to his summer home on the Walhalla road Saturday after attending the National Re publican convention in Phila delphia as a delegate from Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Pidcock arrived in Highlands the mid dle of June for the season. Miss Louise Hunter, of Pen dleton, S. C., was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Davis. Charlie McDowell, student at North Carolina State college, Is visiting his sister, Mrs. Harold Rideout and family. Miss Winnifried Eskrigge, Of New Orleans, has joined her mother, Mrs. R. B. Eskrigge, at their summer home, "World's ! End", on Satulah mountain for the season. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Mat New Highland! C?fe < Will Be Opened Thii W eek-End By Rideout Harold Rideout will open a cale this week-end in the lor mer Talley & Burnette Main street store building, more re cently occupied by the Holt Furniture company. Building alterations and redecorating nave been under way at tne new cale tor the past two weeks. Mrj Rideout, who was at one time connected with the High lands post ofiice, spent the past winter in Washington, D. C., wnere he was in the cafe busi ness. Hold Cnristening Rite For Pearsons' lntant William Howard Pearson, 10 week-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pearson, was chrisitu ed in a service Friday afternoon at the Episcopal Churcn oi tne Incarnation by the rector, the Kev. A. Kufus Morgan. The baby's godfathers are uncles, Howard l.. feaisoii ana William C. Nail, lor wnoin he is named. His godmother is Miss Frances Felcnner. Mrs. A. Kockwell Nail, o f Carabelle, Fla., the child's paternal grandmoth er, was present tor cne service. Ennery Named As Summer Director Of Laboratory B. E. Fernow, president of the [Highlands Museum and Biolog ical laboratory, has announced | the appointment of Lloyd En- 1 nery, Jr., of the biology depart- ' ment of Vanderbilt university, as summer director. The mus eum will open today (July 1). President Fernow has also i announced the appointment of Mrs. Eiyot Caziarc as museum receptionist for the summer. Mrs. Caziarc's appointment to this position will relieve Mr. Ennery to devote his time W building up the collections, teaching childrens' classes, and other museum activities, the president said. During Mr. Ennery's two months' stay here he will be a guest at Highlands inn. Cooper Appointed Assistant Head Of Mississippi Forests J. W. Cooper, who has been serving in Atlanta as assistant to the Forest' Service regional chief of fire control, has been transferred to the Mississippi National Forests, with head quarters in Jackson, Miss., where he will be assistant su pervisor, it has been learned here. , . Mr. Cooper formerly was a ranger on this district of thf Nantahala Forest, and is the husband of the former Miss Margaret McGuire, of Franklin. Mrs. Cooper is here spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. W. B. McGuire. Mr. Cooper and Russell Rea, who is succeeding him as as sistant to the chief of fire con trol, were here Thursday and Friday on a fire control inspec tion trip over the Nantahala Forest. thews have announced the birth of a daughter, Beverly Ann, June 7, at Crawford Long Memorial hospital, Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith and small daughter, Margaret, of Winter Haven, Fla., are vis iting Mr. Smith's mother, Mrs. Howard M. Smith, at her sum mer home on Billy Cabin Moun tain, and his aunt, Miss Alice Inman, who is a patient at the Angel hospital in Franklin, re covering from a fall sufiered in her sweater shop last week. J priff DEODORANT/ I /rf&\. regular $1.00 jar NOW *1 50.1 Limited Time ? rttordt p*rsplr?fUft ? w??my Mfl BELK'S DEPT. STORE The Franklin Pren and The Highlands Maconian 80 Attend 1, Ladies' Night Program Of Rotary Club Approximately 80 persons -- Rotarians. their "Rotary Anns", and guests attended the Frank lin Rotary club's annual ladies' night program, held Wednesday evening of last week at the Slagle Memorial Graham Morrison, of Lincoln ton, was the chief speaker. Mr. Morrison, who is county farm agent in Lincoln county spoke for about 30 minutes, and kept his audience laughing lrom his first sentence till his last. Other features of the pro gram included a reading, "Bo Peep and Little Boy Blue", by Brenda Cunningham and Linda Shope, and a Dutch dance, by Margaret Jones and Nancy Sil e'r, accompanied at the piano by Freda Siler. President R. S. Jones presided, and S. W. Mendenhall, program chairman, introduced Mr. Mor rison. About two-thirds of North Carolina's total land area is re garded as farm land. Highlands Theatre Program Thursday-Friday, July 1-2 Bing Crosby and Barry Fitzgerald ? In ? "Welcome Stranger" Saturday, July 3 Dana Andrews ? Anne Baxter Walter Brennan ? In ? "Swamp Water" Monday-Tuesday, July 5-6 Highlands Community Theatre Presents i "Dear Ruth" Wednesday, July 7 Humphrey Bogart ? In - "T reasure of Sierra Madre" Announcing for sale . . . NEVER BEFORE AVAILABLE Sixty acres restricted residential property. City water and power accessibls. E.skrigt; Estate ? Satulah Mountain in Highlands. YVinifried V. Eskrigge Representative of Post Iffice Box 96 Exclusive Sales Agents Kes. Tel. Highlands 82 , ? For . . . i ? FRESH EGGS ? MILK, and ? BUTTER ? FRESH VEGETABLES Come to . . . TALLEY & BURNETTE PEACHES 't/ CREAM . . n ? T!!C FEATURE FLf.VOR CF T!!E KSOMTH Pet's PEACHES 'N CREAM ... a refreshing treat for the whole family, and . . . the best fresh peach ice creutn you've ever tasted! Made only of daily fresh whole inilk and daily fresh sweet cream . . . with generous slices of plump, pink-cheeked peaches, which, because of Pet's exclusive process, remain tender and full of the luscious flavor of fragrant, fie&h-picked, tree-ripened peaches. Take home a pint or two of Pet's PEACHES *N CREAM today. ..and, compare it with any other ice cream ! We're satisfied you'll agree that ... as to flavor, body, texture und quality . . . Pet Ice Cream lops them all
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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July 1, 1948, edition 1
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