General Electric
Refrigerators
PRICED FROM
$189.50 to $449.50
6-8-10 Cu. Ft. Sizes
MACON COUNTY
SUPPLY CO.
FRANKLIN, N, C.
Highlands Highlights
MRS. a. O. WOEt
MISS LEONA NORTON
MARRIES OHIO MAN
Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Norton,
of Highlands, have announced
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Leona Norton, to James R.
Zwlcker, of Columbus, Ohio.
The wedding took place June
20, and was conducted by the
Methodist minister.
After a short wedding trip In
Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. Zwlcker
are making their home in Co
lumbus.
episcopal auxiliary
WILL HOLD SILVER TEA
The annual silver tea for the
Episcopal Church of the Incar
nation will be held at "Cheon
ondah", home of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Baty, on Satulah Moun
tain, Wednesday afternoon, Aug
ust 3, from 4 to 6 o'clock.
The tea will be given under
the sponsorship of the Woman's
auxiliary, of which Mrs. Tom
Harbison is president. Members
of the auxiliary will assist in
serving.
Personal Mention
Mrs. E. L. Bi'.lsteln has as her
guests at her East Main street
summer home her granddaugh
ter, Miss Cynthia Whitman, of
Greenwich, Conn., and Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin W. Kemp, of Lake
land, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burr, of
Long Island, N. Y., have return
ed home after spending their
/acatlon here with Mrs. Burr's
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Willard
H. Parry, on Little Yellew
mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon High
and family, of Lumberton, Miss.,
are expected to arrive August
1 for a month's stay in Mrs.
Edward C. Moore's cottage on
Satulah mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bailey and
daughter Jill, of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
arrived Sunday for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. John H. C- Perry.
Miss Sara Glider has as her
guests Mr. and Mrs. James Jar
rett and two children, of Al
bany, Ga. Mrs. Jarrett is Miss
Gilder's niece.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles du Big
ncn, of Athens, Ga., and Miami,
Fla., were week-end guests of
the latter's aunt, Mrs. S. T.
Marett, at her Main street home.
I Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nollman,
of Starke, Fla., and AshevlUe,
are spending a month at
"Springdale", their summer cot
tage on Chestnut street.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman C. Well
ing have returned to Hockessen,
Del., after a several weeks' visit
with Mrs. Welling's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Westervelt Terhune,
at "Western Fields" on the Dll
lard road.
Mrs. E. J. Bailey, the former
Miss Sarah Hicks Hlnes, and her
three children, Jim, Sally, and
David, of San Bernardine, Calif.,
arrived Saturday for a visit with
Mrs. Bailey's mother, Mrs. J. A.
Hlnes, at "Chestnut Burr Cot
tage". Mr. Bailey will join his
family here later In the sum
mer, and before returning to
California, they will visit his
parents in DuBois, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard D.
Wood, Jr., and their three chil
dren, of Philadelphia, Pa., ar
Always white . , .
always bright
DUPONT
House Paint
ClejWl
itself!
Du Pont #40 Outside
White Houae Paint keepe
your houae looking "freahly
painted" for ytartl See the
label for full deecription of
"self-cleaning" action.
B?auHful and JwiMi . . .
starts whK?, tfayt wl)H?
? liilfti rutl, ret, eM
?f( ixMlUnl ??v?re?e eerf
hiding
AU? ivflltU* la pegeler
"i*H-?Imiw ?A d9 Q| I
la|" Hat*
Edwards & Dillard
Hardware Co*
Highlands, N. C.
WILL PRESENT
BARRIE PLAY
NEXT MONDAY
Community Theatre To
Give Second Drama
Of Season
The finishing touches are be
ing put on the production of
'.'What Every Woman Knows"
to be presented bv the High
lands Community Theatre next
Monday In matinee and night
performances In the school
theatre.
Director Arthur Lltt'e reports
satisfactory progress In rehear
sals, and details of staging arc
being taken care of by Fred
Allen and Jonathan Williams.
This Barrle comedy is said to
promise an evening of laughs,
with clever lines, amusing situ
ations, and an unusually com
petent cast.
The woman who "knows" will
be played by Sarah Little, who
protrays Maggie Wylle as the
very understandable wife of the
able but egotistical John Shand,
to be played by Fred Allen. The
Rcotch father and brothers of
Maggie will be played by Charles
Wick, John Beakley and O. C.
Edwards.
The "other woman", Lady
Sybil, will be played by Anne
Major.
Other roles will be entrusted
to Ralph Mowbray, as the elder
ly statesman, patron ot John
Shand, and to Virginia Wilcox
as the comtesse, aunt of Sybil
and good friend to Maggie,
The choice of this popular
play, presented by such a ca?t,
Is expected to bring a full house
for both the afternoon and
evening performances.
Ewings Sell Their
Highland* Cottage
To Dilny Couple
Mr. and Mrs. Upton C. Ewing,
of Miami and Highlands, have
sold their guest cottage, adjoin
ing their summer home here on
Oak street, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred
B. McNeese, of Delray Beach,
Fia., who have been spending
the summer at Highlands Inn.
It was understood that the sale
was made through mutual Flor
ida friends.
Mr. McNesse is a golf enthu
siast and he and Mrs. McNeese
have been coming to Highlands
for the past several summers.
Methoditt Minister*'
Schedules Are Listed
The pastor, the Rev. Robert
E. Early, will preach at the
Highlands Methodist church at
11 a. m. Sunday, and O. C. Ed
wards, summer associate pastor,
will conduct the service at Cash
iers, it was announced this week.
Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock
Mr. Edwards will preach to the
Negro congregation at the Bap
tist church here, and Mr. Early
has been invited to cenduct the
service at the Horse Cove Com
munity church again Sunday
evening at 7:30.
rived Monday for a visit with
their aunts, the Misses Ravenel,
at "Wolf Ridge" on Fodderstack
Mountain.
VACATION SPOT
With 6,000 Inland lakes and
2,300 miles of shoreline on the
Great Lakes Michigan has be
come an outstanding place for
water sports.
I
"We Shoulder
Your Laundry
Burdens"
None too large
or too small
to receive
Careful Attention
HIGHLANDS
CLEANERS AND
LAUNDRY
raomt n
Highland*, N. C
UBRARYPLAHS
BENEFIT SERIES
Book Rental Fee Changed;
New Books On Shelves
Are Listed
At a trustees' meeting of the
Hudson Library association, held
In the library last Thursday
morning, plans were made and
dates set (or several summer
benefits.
At Thursday's meeting a vote
was also passed to change the
present fee for rental books
from 10 cents a week to three
cents a day, this action being
taken in view of the increased
cost of all current books, it
was explained.
Current books on the rental
shelf Include "Point of No Re
turn", Marquand; "The Big
Fisherman", Douglas; "Let Love
Oome Last", Caldwell; "Prairie
Avenue," Meeker; "Kinfolk",
Buck; "Cutlass Empire", Ma
son; "Dinner at Antoine's",
Keyes; "The Chain", Wel!man; |
"Double Muscadine", Oaither;
"The Big Secret", Colby;
"Marshwood", Roberts; "Guard
of Honor", Cozzens; "High Tow
ers", Costain; "Elephant and
Castle", Hutchinson; "Catalina",
Maugham.
Non-fiction books are "Cheap
er by the Dozen", i Gilbert and
Carey; "The Greatest Story
Ever Told", Ousler; "Behind the
Curtain", Elsenhower; "And
"One to Grow On", Gould.
You fa F?Uow?u0 H?&
2-Hour Campfire Vaaper
The Highlands Methodist
Youth Fellowship, held a camp
fire-vesper at the parsonage
last Sunday evening with 27
present for the two and a half
hour program, which ooncluded
with a star study, under the
dlrec.lcn of Mrs. Robert E.
Early with her telescope.
Columbia Clergyman
T o Conduct Service
The Rev. B. Duvall Chambers,
of Columbia, S. C., will be guest
preacher at the Episcopal
Church of the Incarnation next
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock,
it has been announced by the
Rev. A. Rufus Morgan, rector.
AGRICULTURAL STATE
The soil of Nebraska is very
fertile, its princlual crops aie
wild hay, corn, oats, wheat,
barley, rye, alfalfa, potatoes,
sugar beets, sorghum and soy
beans. Its livestock production
is very large.
Insurance ? Rentals
Real Estate
John H. C. Perry
Highlands, N. C.
^ Phones HO ? 146-J
See us for service
NO DANCING LIKE SQUARE DANCING
? AT ?
HELEN'S BARN
Tue., Wed., F.ri., and Sat. Nights
? AT 8:30 ?
MUSIC BY KEENER STRING BAND
WILL BOLD FOOD SALE
The Woman'# Society of
Christian Service of the High
lands Methodist church will
hold a bake and food sale at
he Bake Shop (near the bank)
the next two Saturdays, July
30, and August 6, starting at 10
a. m. There will be cakes, pies,
rolls, breads, jams and jellies.
Mrs. Robert E. Early, phone 93,
nay be contacted for any par
ticulars regarding the sale.
HOW INDEED?
The traffic manager was try*
Ing to catch a cat nap before
dinner after a particularly try
ing day at the office. But his
dozing seemed doomed by the
stream of unanswerable ques
tions issuing from young Willie.
"Whatta ytu do down at the
office?" the youngster finally
asked.
"Nothing" came the despair
ing reply.
A thoughtful pause, then:
"Pop, how do you know when
you're through?"
2 cans of KEN-L-RATION
AT NO COST!
Bring as this offer blank, properly signed, and you will get 2
cans of Ken-L-Ration at no cost when you buy 3 cans at our regular
f trice. This means you get 5 cans for the price of 3. Hurry! Offer
i mi ted!
Name
Address *
City Stat*.
Offer Closes June 30, 1949. 82
(Limit: Two cans at no extra cost to a customer)
BALL MASON
JAR RINGS, 6 pkgs. . . 25c
BALL MASON ZINC
JAR CAPS, doz 31c
100 LB. BAG
SUGAR $8-59
DISTILLED
VINEGAR, gal. jar . . . 49c
?
Baldwin Market
FORD TRUCKS I
LAST LONGER J
Out of over 150 Ford Truck models
including standard stakes, panels, pick
ups, and a variety of chassis to accommo
date special bodies such as those illus
trated here, you can find the truck that's
best for your job. But best of all, you'll
find it's Bonus Built to do lots of other
)obs just as well. With e .tra strength built
Into every vital Ford part, you get a
stronger truck with a greater range of
use. Extra strength means longer life, too.
Ford Trucks last longer! Using registra
tion data on 6,106,000 trucks, life insur
ance experts prove Ford Trucks last longerl
Come in and see the new Big Jobs . . .
3 new engines . . . two V-8's and a Six
... up to 145 horsepower ... the Aillion
Dollar Cab. We'll tell you ?.ie complete
?to? behind Ford's Bonus Built savings.
? . . Every one
is Bonus Built!
"Come In
and see 'em"
R Ei
DUNCAN MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 69 Franklin, N. C.