Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / July 15, 1948, edition 1 / Page 7
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Highlands Highlights MRS. H. Q. STORY V 100 ATTEND RECEPTION TEA FOR MUSEUM HEAD Approximately one hundred ? persons attended the Highlands Museum tea and reception Fri day afternoon, given In honor of Lloyd C. Emery, tne new summer director. Mrs. Allan Brown, tea chair man, was assisted in serving and entertaining by Mrs. cjiai k Foreman, Mrs J. M. Valentine and Mrs. Elliott Caziarc. An interesting feature of the afternoon was the showing of motns and butterilles collecteu in the Highlands area last week hy John Uuane, who is visiting ins aunts, the Misses Marguerite and Clarissa Ravenel. Specimens collected In New York by Mr. Duane, which were mounted m plastic, also were on display. Personal Mention Week-end guests of Mr and Mis. Ueorge tiaussy at "High lield" included Mr. and Mrs. Courtenay Bateman, and Court enay bateman, Jr., of Columbia, a. C.t Dalton Stokes, Thurman Council and Bill Hicks, of Flor ence, S. C., and Sgt. Kenneth Hunt, of tttiaw Air Base, e>uiu- 1 ter, fc>. C., and Plymouth, Eng <and. Mrs. H. D Randall has as her guests at "Billy Cabin" Mrs. J. S. Daniel of New York City, and Mrs. M. M. Bradley, of At lanta. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Smith and daughter. Miss Joan Smith, of Palm Beach, Fla., are at their summer home on Satulah moun tain. Miss Marguerite Richert, of the nursing staif of the Atlanta army hospital returned home j Tuesday, following a visit here with her aunt, Mrs. Grover D. Edwards, and family. Mrs. E. L. Billstein, of Mor- 1 ristown, N. J., arrived Tuesday to spend the remainder of the season at her summer home on | East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Kemp, of Lake Wales, Fla., who are spending some lime at the Billstein cottage,; had as their recent guests Mr. I and Mrs. W. B. Kennedy, of Greenville, S. C., and Mrs. T. M. Langston, of Lake Wales. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cole, of Birmingham, Ala., and mj. to. G. C. . Gilder, of Montgomery, ar rived Saturday lor a visit with Miss Sara GUder %.t 1(her; Oak Street apartment, v; V " NEXT THEATRE PRODUCTION IS SET FOR AUG. 2 I 'The Ccrn Is Green' ' To Be Present sd By Players Ralph Mowbray, president 01 i tl)e Highlands Community the atre, this week announced that the second production by the | Community theatre group, will j be "The Corn Is Green", to be presented Monday, August 2, at uie Highlands School theatre. Director Fred Alien reported that the oast has been selected and that rehearsals are in pro gress. With the exception of one person, he said, the cast is composed of year-round High lands residents, including the lollQwing: Bob Dupree, Martha Cobb, Bobby Potts, Peggy Potts, Charles J. Wick, Herbert Paul, Ginger Brockway, Maxine Wright, Virginia Wilcox, Arnold j Keener, Sara Guilder, Collin Wilcox, Jeremy Wilcox, Allied Randall, and Douglass 'i'aiiey. . Benefit Golf Match Tickets Are Now On Sale In Highlands Tickets to the golf match, a benefit for the Highlands Com munity hospital, to be played by Bobby Jones and Louise Suggs versus Dick Garlington and Dorothy Kirby, are on sale at six Highlands hotels and at the Highlands Country club, it was announced by Robert Hag er, ticket chairman. Serving with Mr. Hager as a ticket sales committee are Miss Winifrled Eskrigge, Highlands chairman, and . Mrs. M. Brown. Edmondson and Mrs. Ryman, in the Highlands Country club area. Miss Eileen Turner, of Kos ciusko, Miss., is expected to ar rive this week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baty at "Cheonondah." Recent guests of the Batv's where Miss Ellen Kroneberger, Miss Anne Mc Cauley, Mrs. Mary Kershaw and Mrs. Sara Paisley, of Philadel phia, Pa. Arthur Pike Makes His First Visit To Highlands Since '94 Arthur B. Pike, of Bridge port, Conn, visited High lands last week for the first time since 1894. With Mr. Pike were his son Arthur, Jr., and Miss Minnie Pike. ? They were guests of .miss Eva G. Cieaveland at her cottage on Fourth street during their short stay here. En route to Highlands, the Pikes visited Mrs. Henry li. West in Kranklin. According t.j Mr. Pike, the Highlands of today couid not have been visualized from the vantage point of the early 1890's. Valentine To Show His Flower Picture* In Color Dr. Manson Valentine will show his flower pictures in col or at 8 o'clock Wednesday eve ning of next week at the High lands Museum, it has been an nounced. The showing is open to all who care to see the pic tures. Other events scheduled at the museum include the showing oi nature movies by the Forest Service each Thursday morning at 10 o'clock for children's classes, and each Thursday night at 8:30 for adults. House and garden tours sim ilar to those of last year are planned by the museum for July 23 and August 20, B. E. Fernow, president of the High lands Museum and Bioldgical laboratory, has announced. Aunt Of Misses Elliott Cies In Sewanee, Tenn. Funeral services for Miss Marie Huger, who died Friday morning in her ninetieth year, were held Sunday afternoon in Sewannee, Tenn. Interment was in the family burial ground in Sewannee. Miss Huger was the aunt of Miss Charlotte B. El liott and Miss Esther Elliott, of Highlands. Davit To Obaerve Hi* 84th Birthday At Camp Meeting W. 8 Davis is planning to celebrate his eighty-fourth birthday anniversary 1 today i (Thursday), by attending camp meeting in Cor bin, Ky. Making the trip with Mr. Davis will be ( his daughters, Mrs W. W. | Mitchell, of East Point, Ga., and Mrs. A. D. Bolton and Mr. iioi- j ton, of Commerce, Oa. Meeting Mr. Davis in Corbin will be another daughter, Mrs. i Alexander Kenner and her hus band, the Rev. Mr. Kenner, of Wilmore, Ky., and a son, Dr. Warner P. Davis, and Mrs. Davis, of Lexington, Ky. A birthday supper has been plan ned for Mr. Davis on his ar rival In Corbin this evening. Farnum To Preach Sunday At Episcopal The Rev. Arthur W. Farnum, of Asheville, will be guest min ister at the Episcopal Church of the Incarnation next Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock serv ice, according to an announce ment made by the rector, the Rev. A. Rufus Morgan. Through the remainder of July and Aug ust, services will be held at this church each Sunday morning at 11. Three Churches Holding Vacation Bible Schojl The vacation feible school be ing held jointly by the , Metho dist, Episcopal, and Presbyterian churches got off to a good start Monday morning at the Presby terian church, and will continue for ten days. Macon Dry Cleaners Prompt Efficient Work FOR PICK UP SERVICE Phone 270 DANCE AT HELEN'S BARN Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Nights Open 8:30 to 12:00 o'clock SPECIAL! Champion Fibre V. M. C. A. SQUARE DANt E TEAM Featuring ..hi CARPENTER STRING BAND At HELEN'S BARN Highlands, N. C. 8:30 p. m., Friday, July 23 , 18 Dancers . . . 7-Piece Band Exhibition Dances and Playing ? Carpenter's String Kami was first place prize winner of the Asheville Folk Festival in 1945, 194U, and 1947. To be a success as a farmer . . . SOW PLENTY OF GRASS AND CLOVER SEEDS FOR MAKING HAY AND PASTURE. Besides added dollars in your pocket this will also keep your soil from washing away when the heavy rains come. We have the seeds. Best quality, priced right. Also Bean s&eds for that late planting you were thinking about. TALLEY & BURNETTE HIGHLANDS, N. C. NOTICE TO ALL FARMERS WE WILL BOY AT TOP PRICES ? ' SNAP BEANS POLE BEANS CABBAGE POTATOES AND OTHER TRUCK CROPS ; > v N Temporarily located in Brown and Carson Warehouse ( ,v ? ? ? , ^ ' until our new building behind Dillard Builders Store is eom pleted. RABUN PRODUCE COMPANY Henry Dillard, Manager PHONE 273- J FRANKLIN, NORTH CAROLINA
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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July 15, 1948, edition 1
7
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