Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Sept. 16, 1948, edition 1 / Page 3
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? Highlands Highlights # MRS. H. G. STOKV MRS. POTTS HONORED WITH SHOWER-PARTY Mrs. Edward Potts, a recent bride, was honored with a mis cellaneous shower-party Satur day afternoon at the home of her slster-ta-law, Mrs. James O. Bfale. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Beai* were Mrs. J. H. Beale, Mrs. Oiyde Norton, and Mrs. , George Cleavelana. The honor guest wore a dress j of pastel blue creoe and a cor sage of pink and cream rose- 1 buds, combined with pink baby's ' breath. The hostesses wore sim ilar corsages. The rooms were decorated with pink and white dahlias, gladioli, and roses. As sisting the hostesses in serving the refreshments were Miss Doris Hedden and Miss Betty Potts. The gift book was kept by Miss Anne Anderson, and chief among the many lovely gifts was a set of flat silver from 1 Mr Potts' parents. The guest' list included ap proximately 150 persons. Personal Mention i . Mr. and Mrs. Westervelt Ter hune will leave Friday for a j visit with the latter's sister in New York City. From there they will visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Truman C. Welling, in Wilming ton, Del. They expect to return to "Western Fields" about Sep tember 27. Jack H. Wilcox has accepted a position at the University of Tennessee, Knoxvllle, where he will be associate profesor of economics in the college of busi ness administration. He and \ Mrs. Wilcox and their two j daughters, the Misses Collin and Jeremy Wilcox, expect to leave Friday for their new home. ,,v The Misses Mary Bascom Cook and Isabel Hall left Sunday for Gainesville, Ga., where they will be students at Brenau academy, Miss Cook for her third year, and Miss Hall for her lirst. Miss Susan Rice, who was a patient at Angel hospital In Franklin for several days, is convalescing at her home here and has with her her sister from Onley, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Edwards had as week-end guests the Rev. and Mrs. J B. Davidson and family, of . Spencer, who | were returning home from a J vacation at Montreat. Mr. Dav idson is a former pastor of the Highlands Presbyterian church. Christening Rite Held For Loyer Lawton Agar Loyer Lawton Ager, eight months -old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Lamar Ager, of Chapel i Hill, pras christened in a serv- I ice at the Episcopal Church of the Incarnation on Friday aft ernoon, September 3, by the j Rev. A. Rufus Morgan, church rector. The baby's uncle, Robert Zahner, was named godfather, and her two aunts, Mrs. John C. Henley, III, of Birmingham, Ala , and Miss Frances Ager, of Blowing Rock, were named god- J mothers. The christening robe j used had once belonged to the baby's maternal great grand mother, the late Mrs. Robert Zahner. Present for the service were the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ager of Blow ing Rock, and their aaugut.., Miss Frances Ager. The Zahner family, included the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenyan B. Zahner, and Kenyon Zahner, Jr., of Highlands, Mr and Mrs. Robert Zahner, of Durham, and Mr. and Mrs. John j C. Henley, III, and children, Jonn C. Henley, IV, and Loyer Lawton Henley of Birmingham, the event birnging the family together for the first time since before World War II. Kenyon Zahner will return j this week to Lawrenceville school for boys, Lawrenceville, N. J.; I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zahner to Duke university, Durham; and Mr. and Mrs. Ager to Chape) Hill, where Mr. Ager will con tinue his studies at the Univer sity of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Henley and children have returned to Birmingham. SPECIAL! SIX BIG BIG BOTTLES 12 FULL GLASSES! REGULAR 30* VALUE 25* SIX BIG BIG 12-OUNCE BOTTLES! Take advantage of this offer ? and take home six big, BIG 12 -ounce bottlee of Pepsi -Cola. That's twelve full glasses ? plenty for all I NO FINER COLA AT ANY PRICE I Rootled by: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Bryson City Under appointment from Pepsi-Cola Company, N. Y. Hie Best Part Of The Meal" SPECIAL COFFEE At ?1, Mi?? Nourse Proves Too Smart To Be Surprised Miss Lilla A Nourse wu honored on her 91st birth day anniversary last week with a small party at her home on Bearpen mountain, given by Mis. Herman O Shields and Mrs. Carl Zoell ner. The party was intended as a surprise, but Miss Nbjrse solved the secret and was becomingly gowned for the c.'casion in a white dress of Italian silk, trimmed with real lace, a hold-over from her years of residence in > Italy. 80 AT ROTARY 'LADIES' NIGHT Musical Program Marks Two-Hour Suppsr Meeting A two-hour supper program marked the "Ladies' night" meeting of the Highlands Ro tary club last week at High lands Inn, when approximately 80 persons were present. The large dining room was festive with its decorations of blue and gold Rotary emblems and au tumn flowers. Centerpieces for i the tables carried out the Ro- [ tary colors. S. C. Russell, secretary of the j club, was master of ceremonies. The Invocations was by the Rev Paul C. Nlx, and was fol lowed by the introduction of visiting Rotarlans and their wives, and members of the Highlands club and their Rotary Anns. Musical features included the singing of old, familiar songs, with Mrs. O. F. Summer as pi anist. Miss Elizabeth Newton sang a solo, and Miss Mama Cobb gave a reading. Mrs. Louis Edwards sang "By the Waters Df Minnetonka", accompanied by Mrs. Manson Valentine, viol- ; inist. A string duet was played by Mrs. Valentine and W. A. Hays, with a piano accompani ment by Miss Ann Hays. The Rev. Paul Nix was called upon for several encores of his mu- j sical saw numbers, accompain ed on the piano by Mrs. W. A. Hays. The newest addition to the : Highlands Rotary Anns was Mrs. Edward Potts, the former Miss Hazel Beale. Mr. and Mrs. Potts Final Drive For Hospital Fund Planned At a meeting of memu:r> 01 the board, of trustees with ocai and summer Highlands resi dents Friday night at the home of Mr and Mrs. George W, Wocdiufi, plans were outlined for a final active campaign to raise additional funds for the construction of the initial wing | <>t the Highlands Community hospital. It is hoped that sufficient funds in cash or negotiable pledges can be raised before construction is started, the chairman of the board said. The board also reported that many of the summer residents have shown ah active interest in the project and have not only donated cash, but have volunteered to contact their friends, some even promising to obtain a specified amount in their solicitation of close friends. | .Members of the board of trus tees are making a second ef fort to raise funds and obtain pledges of labor, services or material from local residents not already pledged, and it is hoped that construction can be started this fall. The result of the campaign now being waged will determine just how soon the work will begin, it was said Members of the summer col ony who ? have pledged their support and volunteered to so licit funds are L. D. Rouse, William Deacon, D. M. Robert son, Frank Brownlee, Raymond Jones, C. E. Holcomb, Brandon Smith, Morton Hodgson, George W. Woodruff, Cuyler Trussell and Louis Reeves. Former Summer Resident Of Highlands Succumbs Funeral services were held in Miami Beach, Fla., last Friday for Raymond A. Kline, 63, who died Tuesday at his home rn Sunset Island, that city. Mr. and Mrs. Kline had owned a summer home on Little Yellow mountain here for a number of whose wedding was an event of late August, were presented with a pair of lamps by the club. Following the closing remarks by President Frank B. Cook, the club sang "Our Parting j Song", and the evening was de- 1 clared one of the club's most I pleasant "get-togethers". Baptist Committee Will 1 Consider Church Chimes , Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hays, Mrs. Maurice Cleaveland, Henry Whltmlre, and J D Burnetle \ have been named as a commit ! tee to Investigate the possibility i of purchasing chimes for the Highlands Baptist church A i set of chimes is now being tried out at the church. Steve Fottses Buy Cafe At Highlands Mr. and Mrs. Steve Potts have purchased the Hjghlands , I cafe equipment owned by Capt. and Mrs J. T- Senn, of St. 1 George, S. C., who have operat j ed the place for the past two | years. Mr. and Mrs. Potts took possession of the place the past week-end. Its proximity to the Highlands post office has made this cafe a popular eating placa. years, selling last year because of Mr. Kline's ill health Mr Kline was president of the Davison-Paxon company of At lanta, and a former vice-presi dent of Ft. H. Macy company in New York. He retired from business in 1944, and had been ill of a heart ailment for more than three years, moving to Miami Beach early this year. Survivors include his widow and a brother, Wilbur Kline, of Allentown, Pa., Mr. Kline's orig inal home. Macon Dry Cleaners Prompt Efficient Work FOR PICK rP SFRVICE . Phone 270 I FOR SALE . j fiicaz. i wo tnousand Ittrs worth of timber in 7 5- Acres, Two thousand Iccust posts and acid wood. Will sell for $1200. 00 cr trade for late model car or truck. See Mart Ra mey, Scaly, N. 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Only Chevrolet in its price field offers these Big-Car contributions to riding luxury. 1 Mat* Valu* in Performance with Economy I Chevrolet's valve-in-head "World's Champion" engines have delivered more miles, to more owners, over a longer period, than any other automo bile power plant built today! You get performance and pleasure . . . thrills and thrifl! Mat* Value in All-round Safety! The triple protection resulting from Chevrolet's Unitized Knee Action Gliding Ride, Positive Action Hydraulic Brakes and Fisher Unisteel Body Construc tion is another Big-Car Value, /ound only in Chevrolet in the low-priced field 1 ? ?? T MoH? Value in Tasteful Beauty I Your Chevrolet will command attention (or its smooth design and its world-famous Body by Fisher. With this most-desired of all car bodies, you will be sure of beauty-leadership as well as fine workmanship and sturdy construction! GompoAe. Valued. /. . , (Z&tnfxa/ie. PaLcm.!, CHEVROLET- andOnfy FIRST! RURRELL MOTOR COMPANY, IX . PHONE 123 FRANKLIN, IV. C.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Sept. 16, 1948, edition 1
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