Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Aug. 26, 1948, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
# Highlands Highlights # MRS. H. G. STORY MISS OLLIE MAE BL'RRELL WEDS LESLIE A. REESE Miss Ollie Mae Burrell, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bur rell, of Lake Toxaway, was married to Leslie A. Reese, son of Mrs. Clyde Norton, of High lands and Miami, Fla., In a ceremony Friday, August IS, In Clayton, ">a. The bride was attired In a brown and pink summer wool suit, with brown and white ac cessories. Her corsage was of sweetheart rosebuds. Mrs. Rees>e taught in the Highlands school last year and at the time 01 her marriage was employed at the Highlands Country club. Mr. Reese holds a position with the Coca-Cola Bottling company in Beaumont, Texas. Accompanying the couple to Clayton for the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Norton, Mayor and Mr^. James O. Beale, Mrs. J. H. Beale, Mrs. Robert Reese, Bldd E. Burton, Heroert Paul, R. L. Reese, Pete Baty, Doris and Bjidd Potts, and a number of the bride's friends from the Country club. Mr. and Mrs. Reese left im mediately after the ceremony for Atlanta, going from there by plane to Beaumont, where they will make their home. Personal Mention Miss Frances Crunkleton has been elected as teacher for the Gold Mine school In Macon County. Miss Crunkleton, who was graduated from Lees-McRae college last June, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crunkle ton, of Highlands. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Norton, of Miami, Fla., are visiting rela tives here, having come up for the marriage of Mrs. Norton's son, Leslie Reese, to Miss Ollie May Burrell August 13th. George S Saussy, of Columbia S. C., arrived Friday for a vaca tion with his family at "High field"; the Saussy summer home on the Walhalla road. Miss Maxie Wright will leave Septembeer 8 for Kipling, N. C., where she has accepted a teach ing position In the LaFayette district school. Miss Wright was graduated with hono.s from Western Carolina Teachers col lege last May. Watson Barrett, of New York, City, has joined Mrs. Barratt here for a vacation at their summer home on Satulah moun tain. Mi. and Mrs. Barratt have as guests Mr. and Mrs. Martin Turner and Miss Helen Augur, of New York City, and Miss Veile Due, of Hollywood, Calif. Miss Ina Bright, of New Bern, Is visiting her cousin, Miss Thel xna Howell, at Willow Creek lodge on Fifth street. Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Styron, cousins of Miss Howell, and Dr. and Mrs. George Paschal, of Raleigh, are guests at Fairvlew inn. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Brown have as guests their sister, Miss Helen Brown, of Chicago, 111., and their son and daughter-in . law, Mr. and Mrs. David Brown, i ol California. Mr. and Mrs. Victory Wood, whose marriage was an event of August 8, have returned from a wedding trip to Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Wood Is the former Miss Betty Speed. Dr. James J. Friauf, of Van deroilt university, is a guest at Highlands inn, having come up for the annual meeting of the Highlands Museum and Biolog ical Laboratory next Sunday. Mrs. Frank B. Cook, and daughter, Miss Mary Bascom Cook, and Mrs. George K. Yet ter spent Monday and Tuesday In Atlanta. Brigadier General and Mrs. William R. Dear and daughter, Miss Frances Dear, of Washing ton, D. C., are spending a lew days in Highlands. Miss Marion Lester, hostess at Hotel Edwards, left last week to ' begin her teaching work in the Cross City, Fla., school. Mr. and Mrs. Louis A Ed wards and son, Louis, returned Sunday night from a several days' stay in Cordele, Ga. Isabel Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tudor N. Hall, w?ll leave September 13 for Gaines ville, Ga.p where she will enter Brenau academy. Her brother, Tudor G. Hall, will leave Sep tember 6 for Darlington school in Rome, Ga. Col. and Mrs. W. H. Nollman, of Starke, Fla., and Asheville, spent the week-end at "Spring dale", their summer cottage o.\ Chestnut street, and had as their guest Mrs. J. O. Dekle, of Ocala, Fla. Their daughter, Miss Catherine Nollman, whose mar riage to C. H. Dawkins, of St. Petersburg, Fla., was an event of late June, and her husband spent their honeymoon at "Springdtfle", as did another daughter, Miss Betty Jane Noll man, whose wartime marriage j to William B. Boyd, U. S. naval ! officer of Jacksonville, caused an after-the-war deferred hon eymoon. It was also to "Spring dale" that Col. and Mrs. Noli i.ian came lor their wedding trip many years ago. 26 Visitbrs At Highlands Rotary Meet Forty-seven Rotarians, 21 of them members of the Highlands club and 26 visiting Rotarians, constituted the largest crowd in the history of the Highlands club to attend a regular meet ing. The group gathered at last week's supper meeting to hear a "brotherhood" talk by Rotar ian L. N. Jordan, of Milledge Notice of Sale for Taxes Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, and pur suant to an order of the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Highlands, North Carolina, made pursuant to the law, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder at the City Hall door in Highlands, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock noon on Monday, the 13th day of September, 49^ liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing for the year indicated, the name of the owner of or the person who listed the real estate for tajces, the real estate which is subject to the lien, and the amount of the lien being set out below. Reference is made to the records in the office of the Register of Deeds of Macon County and in the office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular de scription of said real estate. And notice is hereby given that the amounts of liens set out below are sub ject to the addition of penalties and interests as pro vided by law, and the costs of sale. This the 13th day of August, 1948. Town of Highlands, North Carolina. V. W. McCALL, Tax Collector, TOWN OF HIGHLANDS, NORTH CAROLINA Owner or Liater Year Property Amount Mary Adams 1947 2 lots $3.94 B. H. Baldwin 1947 3 lots I.... 20.25 Jim Beck 1947 1 lot * 20.25 Lillian Myers Black 1947 2 lots 7.87 Deas Hall Broyles 1947 1 lot 4.50 W. T. COX ; 1947 1 lot 4.50 A. C. Chastaln, Est 1947 1 lot 18.00 Carlton Cleaveland 1947 2 lots .'. ..... 83.75 Maurice Cleaveland 1947 4 acres 12.94 M. J. St Delores Clement.... 1947 1 lot ^ 45.00 Q. W. Cornelius .. 1947 6 lots 11.25 H. P. Dye, Est 1947 7 acres 16.75 Mrs. Frank Freeman 1947 1 lot ..... ? 16.87 Harper & Fuller 1947 1 lot 3.37 FrancU Conally Hants. 1947 1 lot ? .......... - 11.26 Hubert Lee ....................... 1947 X lot ...... 4.60 C. O. Lumbard 1947 4 lota 9.00 Mrs. Pratt McClure ....... 1947 1 lot 3.37 J. L. Moore ... 1947 1 lot 6.62 Thomas Parlies ...................... 1947 1 lot 6.76 L. W. Rice 1947 1 lot 26.87 J. E. Rldeout, Eat 1947 1 lot ....... .......MM. 38.12 Arthur Rogers 1947 1 lot 18.60 W. H. Roger* 1947 1 lot 37.00 T. J. Smith 1947 1 lot MM..... ........ 11.36 W, H. Stevens 1947 1 lot 1.71 I Mrs. Ralph Walker 1947 1 lot II, ~ 1 M. H. * r. L. Wldeman 1947 1 lot 19. A. T, Wilson 1947 I lot liltiiitAHiliinilitiiieiMiiiiiiititiii 4* MiweUfn Laboratory1 Annual Meeting To Be Held On Sunday The annual meeting of the Highlands Museum and Bio logical Laboratory will be held at the Museum build - in( Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, with a meeting of the trustees immediately following, laboratory exe cutive meetings will be held tomorrow (Friday) and Sat urday. Scientists expected for the meetings include Dr. Eu gene P. Odum, University of Georgia, Athens; Wm. McA. Deacon, Vanderbiit, univer sity, Nashville, Tenn,; Dr. A. J. Sharp, University of Ten nessee, KR'ixville, Tenn.; Dr. H. L. Blomquist, Duke uni versity, Durham; and Dr. H. K Totten, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. TEACHER LIST FOR HIGHLANDS IS ANNOUNCED Faculty Larger By One; School To Open Sept. 7 The 1948-49 faculty for the , Highlands school was announc ed this week by County Supt. Guy L. Houk. The school this year will have 13 teachers, an Increase of one over last year. I The school, following a cus- j torn of many years' standing, will open the day after Labor Day, which this year falls oil September 7. Members of this year's fac ulty at Highlands are O. F. Sum mer, principal, W. C. Newton, Mrs. Robert Dupree, Miss Ethel Calloway, Miss Lois Keener, Miss Veva Howard, Miss Nina How- j ard, Miss Cynthia Gimn, Mrs. Onnie Cabe, Mrs. Daisy S. Hoi- I den, Mrs. Irene James, Mrs. Pearl Corbin, and Miss Virgina Edwards. Ten of the 13 taught at High- 1 lands last year. Miss Calloway was not a mem ber of last year's faculty, but has taught in Highlands pre viously. Mrs. James taught in the Scaly school during the 1947-48 school year. Mrs. Cor bin, who taught in another North Carolina county last year, formerly was a teacher Is this county's school system. ville, Ga., who is on vacation at King's inn: This meeting also marked the announcement of the following recently completed committee appointments by President Frank B. Cook, for the Rotary year 1948-49: Sergeant-at-arms, J. E. Hicks; assistant, John T. Senn; pro gram chairman, Clark H. With erell; fellowship, Ralph H. Mow bray, Charles L. Wood and Rob ert Hager; attendance, W. H. Cobb and John H. C. Perry, community service, W. A. Hays, J. W. Valentine, and Sidney Mc carty; youth service, Louis A. Edwards, Edward Potts and W. C. Newton; club service, C. C. Potts, chairman. Vocational service, C. E. Mitchell, Dr. Wm. A. Matthews, and W. C. Nail; Rotary and public information, Otto F. Sum mer; classification, club bulle tin, magazine, S. C. Russell; student loan, Robert Hager, Sidney McCarty and S. C. Rus sell. Stcckton Family Reunion Is Postponed Until 1949 The annual reunion of the Stockton family has been post poned on account of the polio situation, it was announced this week. Unless there Is a further announcement, it was said, no meeting of the family connec tion will be held until 1949. Place your coal order with us today and you can rest assured that your bin will be piled high all winter long with coal. Call 67 today. Talley & Burnette Highlands, N. C SILVER TEA OUTSTANDING SOCIAL EVENT $145 Netted For Hudson Library; Many New Book* Shelved One of the outstanding social events of the season was the annual silver tea given by the Hudson Library association Tuesday of last week at the L' brary annex; the tea netted $145. Mrs. Arthur L. Bliss r vi Mrs. Robert Hlden were the committee on arrangement?. Miss Marguerite Raven?l pre- 1 sided at the tea-table, which j was covered with a lace cloth and centered with a bowl r> j summer flowers, flanked with silver candlesticks holding lighted tapers. Table flowers were arranged by Miss Clarissa Ravenel, and the flower deco rations in the rooms by Mrs. Lewis Rice. Mrs. J. A. Hines, president of the association, and Miss Ger Repeat Play Of 'Heaven Bound' Draws Record Crowd The repeat performance of "Heaven Bound", given Sunday night at the high school aua ? torlum by the Negroes who are serving Highlands white fam ilies, drew a record-breaking crowd. The auditorium, which has a seating capacity of ap proximately 350 was packed to the limit, with a number of im provised seats used, and the four doorways filled with a standing audience. The Rev. W. T. Medlin, pas tor of Highlands Methodist church, gave the Invocation, and the congregation was ask ed to join in singing "What a Friend We Have in Jesus". A short talk was made by 3eorge W. Woodruff, member of the board of trustees of the Highlands Community hospital: Following a collection taken for the hospital building fund. I which amounted to $263.38, the j Rev. Paul C. Nix, pastor of Highlands Baptist church, led in prayer. The storm of applause a'ter the closing song, "Hand Me i Down a Silver Trumpet, Lord", ] not only called for an encore, sut also bespoke the apprecia tion of the audience for a well- , ?iven play. trude Harbison, librarian, greet ed the guests at the door. Other association members assisting in serving and entertaining were Mrs. E R. Gilbert, Miss Rebec ca Nail. Mrs. Harold N. Cool edge, Mrs. George A. Townsend, Mrs. Lewis Rice, Mrs. George Saussy and Miss Dorothea Har bison, co-librarian. The attractive posters adver tising the tea were done by Jonathan Williams. The guests t.ijoyed inspect ing the library, with its appro ximate 4,000 volumes, which serves the Highlands commun ity 12 months in the year, under the supervision of the Misses Gertrude and Dorothea Harbison, co-librarians, and their volunteer summer assist ants. For operating expenses, it depends on gifts and member ship fees. The Misses Harbison report ed the following new booris shelved : "Shannon's Why", Cronin; ?Melissa", Caldwell; "The Fool ish Gentlewoman", Sharp; "Pil gram's Inn"; Gouge; "Peony," Buck; "Eagle In The Sky", Ma son; "The Bishop's Mantle", Turnbull; "No Trumpet Before Him", White; "Bright Feather", Wilder; "Reluctant Rebel", ..i it Water; "Came a Cavalier", Keyes; "Light in The Window", Rlnehart; "The Ides of March", Wilder; "Fire", Stewart; "House Divided", Williams Non-fiction, 'Malabar Farm", Bromfield; "Civilization on Trill", Toynbee, "We Need Not Fail", Welles; "What the Peo ple Want", Arnall; "Jim Farley's Story", Farley; and "Our Un Known Ex-President", Lyons. Fly Your Own? Whether you have a fly ing license and want to rent a plane from us ? or have your own plane and need hangar space, we can meet your needs. MACON Flying Service Phone 217 Franklin, N. C. ^yiv* DANCE AT r HELEN'S BARN Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Nights Open 8:30 to 12:00 o'clock The most downright dependable tar you ever drove! A quarter-million KAISER and FRAZER owners have pretty much the same story to tell about their ear's rugged, day-in-day-out , down right, all-round dependability. Be cause the KAISER and the FRAZER are the only new cars built since the war that have been road-proved dependable ill over 2-billion miles of owner driving, under all condi tions, in all part* of the country. So if you want to know the truth, ask those who know best ? the man or woman behind the wheel of a KAISER or a FRAZER. They are our best salesmen. KAISER FRAIER t??IM
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 26, 1948, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75