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Highlands Highlights MRS. a. G. STORY COLORADO GIRL MARRIES FORMER HIGHLANDS MAN Announcement has been made of the marriage ot Miss Vicki Reeves, of Reno, Nev., to Ralph I?fcese, of Roseville, Calif., for merely of Highlands. The cere mony took -place in Reno Aug ust 20. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Charles Rieger, of Denver, Colo., and is a member of Beta Omicron chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority. While at tending Denver university she was affiliated with Alpha Iota Phi sorority. Mr. Reese is the son of Mrs. Clyde Norton, of Fairfav, Va., and Highlands. He received his education in the Highlands school and in Florida. During World War II he served in the navy. He is employed at the McClellan Air Force Base in ^ Roseville, where the* couple will make their home. SOCIETY TO MEET The Highlands Methodist Woman's Society for Christian Service will hold its October meeting at the parsonage next Wednesday of next week, at 7:30 p. m. MRS. HARCOMBE IS HOSTESS TO HIGHLANDS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. J. D. Harcombe enter tained the Bridge club Tuesday afternoon at her home over looking Mirror Lake. Prize win ners in the three-table game were Mrs. Clark Wltherlll, high score, and Mrs. John H. C. Per ry, Bingo. A salad and a sweet course were served after the game. L PERSONALS Miss Marna Cobb Is spending this week in Columbia, S. C., where she Is the guest o I her cousins, the Misses Florence and Kathleen Saussy. The Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Free land, of Lake Webster, Ind., ar rived Saturday for an autumn visit with Mrs. Freeland's broth er, Ool. Ra'ph H. Mowbray. Mr. and Mrs. John H. C. Perry had as their week-end guests Mr. Perry's brother-in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Saussy, and daughter, Miss Florence Saussy. Mrs. F. L: Olds returned Fri day to her home in Coral Gab les, Fla., alter spending the season at her Mirror Lake cot ASLEEP! - Not Us - But YOU can, with ease, while you're away, If Your Property is Patroled by the Macon County Patrol Service For Only $10 Per Month THE PURPOSE OF THIS SERVICE IS TO PREVENT THEFT AND VANDALISM NOT JUST FIND IT, AFTER IT IS DONE See or Write L. S. PECK HIGHLANDS, N. C. A&P COFFEE PRICES REDUCED MILD & MELLOW 1 Lb. Bag 8 O'Clock . . . .77c RICH & FULL BODIED 1 Lb. Bag Red Circle . . . 79c VIGOROUS & WINEY 1 Lb. Bag Bokar .... 81c EARLY JUNE IONA PEAS N?c.f 13c Hi C GRAPEADE 46c?2 33' red'sour PITTED CHERRIES Nc??2 23c SUNNYFIELD SELF-RISING FLOUR "B^ 79e WHITEHOUSE EVAP. MILK 2 ? 23' MILD AMERICAN CHEESE Lb 45c HOMF. STYLE OR SANDWICH MARVEL BREAD 18? IONA SLICED OR HALVES PEACHES 28' A & P GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 4Sc?nz- 27' ARMOUR R-STAR PURE LARD 4a?b- 68c GR^EN AND WHITE LIMA BEANS N?3n" 10' SANSINENA CORNED BEEF 12c?n*- 37' DAILY DOG FOOD 3 '<? 25' MIm Mary B<Uc6m Cook, ittt dent at Wesleyan college, Ma con, Ga., spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Cook. Dr. and Mrs. Frank V. Eld son, of Thomasvllle, Ga., were In Highlands for the week-end to enjoy the autumn coloring and for the transaction of busi ness. While here, the Eld sons closed their summer home for the winter mqpths. ' Billy Lewis, of West Palm Beach, F'a., spent last week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lewis. He left "Tues day for San Diego, Calif., for his "boot" training in the navy. 8. Sergeant and Mrs. David G. Beal, of Tampa, Fla., have been visiting the former's moth er, Mrs. Ruth Beal, at her home on the Dillard road. They also visited a brother, R. L. Beal, who is m service at Fort Bragg. Sgt .Beal is serving In the air corps, and is stationed at Mac Dill Field, Tampa, Fla. Coming up from Wesleyan college, Macon, Ga., the past week-end, for the fall coloring were Miss Thelma Howell, Miss Margaret Hatcher, Miss Sara Lamon, Miss Bruce Flanders and Mrs. Lawrence Gray. Miss Martha Holt, student at Erskine college, Due West, 8. C., spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Holt, and Miss Mary Ander son, also a student at Erskine college, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles J. Anderson. Mrs. Val S. Plerson and her three children left Monday for a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Plerson 's mother in LaGrange, Ga. Captain Pierson is on duty overseas. Brownies Present Columbus Program For Lower Grades Brownie Scout Troop No. 17 presented an entertainment to the third and fourth grades at Highlands school last Wednes day, celebrating Columbus Day. The play, about the discovery of America, was written and produced by the Brownies them selves and featured Columbus' interviews with Queen Isabela, the mutiny of his sailors on the voyage across the ocean, and the savage Indians he en countered when he reached this land. This play was one of a series planned to celebrate national holidays, with the Intention of emphasizing the valiant history of America and the qualities needed to keep America free, Mrs. J. M. Valentine, leader of the Brownie troops, said. Highlands Teachers Attend Meet; School Has One-Day Holiday A school holiday was declared In Highlands Tuesday so that the teachers might attend the convention of the western dis trict of the North Carolina Ed ucation association in Asheville. Highlands teachers attending the convention include O. F. Summer, principal, Mrs. Mary H. DuPree, Miss Ethel Callo way, Miss Kathryn Baker, Mrs. Pearl Corbin, Mrs. Onnie Cabe, Mrs. Irene James, Mrs. Daisy Holden, Miss Virginia Edwards, Miss Nina Howard, and Miss Veva Howard. Scout Troop Hikes To Highlands Falls A rummage sale for the bene fit of the Highlands Girl Scout troop will be held Saturday in the Young building (old barber shop) on Main street, beginning at 10 a. m., It has been an nounced by Mrs. J. D. Burnette, chairman of the local Oirl Scout committee. Other members of the committee assisting with the sale will be Mrs. Frank B. Cook, Mrs. J. M. Valentine, Miss Dor othea Harbison, and Mrs. Tudor N. Hall. Persons wishing to contribute articles for the sale are asked to leave them with any member of the committee. Girl Scouts To Hold Benefit Rummage Sale Girl Scout Troop No. 12 hiked to Highlands Falls Sunday after church hour with their leaders, Miss Doroethea Harbison and Miss Kathryn Baker, stopping on the way to eat their "nose bag" lunch. Scouts going on the hike were Mary Summer, Jan Burnette, Martha Reese, Ruth Kelson, Anne Rideout, Helen Valentine, Eleanor Early, and Mary Lou McCarty. . A Three Days' Cough Is Your Danger Signal Creomulsion relieve* promptly became it goes right to the ieat of the trouble to nelp loosen and expel term laden phlegm and aid nature to toothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membrane*. Guaranteed to pleaie you or money refunded. CreomnUoa ha* itood the te*t of million* of u**n. CREOMULSION kSnm Cn0M Owl M*. Atd* fcmMNi | Couple Revisits Highlands Ai-r Absence Of 50 YeaiS Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Clark, of Grassy Range, Mont., spent several days here last week re newing old friendships and no ting the progress In Highlands since they moved away 50 years ago. A retired merchant, Mr. Clark Is In his 82nd year, and could easily be taken for a man of much younger, both In looks and manner. Mr. Clark was born In Leo minster, Mass., and moved with his parents to Highlands when he was 14 years old, and the town was eight years old, "the family staying first at what is now Highlands inn, before buy ing a home on West Main street, now the residence of Mrs Helen Wilson. At the age of 22 Mr. Clark said he felt the urge to travel, ! and lived In Arizona, Nevada ind Oklahoma. He was married In Oklahoma, and returned to Highlands where he operated a grocery store, In the present F. A. Edwards store building, for live or six years. Again feeling the urge to travel, he moved to Montana. Two of Mr. and Mrs. Clark's nine children were born In Highlands and his mother is buried in the Highlands ceme tery. The main object of this trip, Mr. Clark said, was to visit her grave. Mr. Clark spoke very pleas antly of his visit here with former friends and families of former friends, among them Mrs. T. G. Harbison, Mrs. A. C. Holt, Richard Cobb, Walter Reece, the Potts brotl#;rs, (Ed, Frank, Charlie, and Roy), Miss Here are a few of the advantages Macon County Building and Loan Offers You 1. A sound investment which insures you a sub stantial return on your money. 2. Our funds are invested in the growth of Ma con County thereby offering you an oppor tunity to assist in the business growth of your community. 3. Ouf organization maintains a minimum of overhead, meaning that a larger share of profit is available to you than in other forms of investment which have a much higher op erating expense. Macon County Building & Loan Association Office in the Bank Building FRANKLIN, N. C. NEW SERIES NOW OPE\T THURSDAY, OCTOBER i?, 1950 The Franklin Preu and The Highlands Maconian Eva O. Cleaveland, and mem bers of the McKinney family, Including Mrs. Hiram Paul, who, he said, was a little girl when he left Highlands. With Mr. and Mrs. Clark were their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Luther E. Clark, of Wichi ta, Kans. F reeland To Preach At Methodist Church The Rev. William B. Freeland, retired Methodist minister, whose homo Is at Leesburg, Ind., will preach at the 11 o'c.o.k morning worship service at the Highlands Methodist church Sunday. Dr. Freeland has served prominent pulpits in the Indi ana conference of the Methodl.it church, and has twice served as district superintendent. Dr. and Mrs. Freeland are apenaii.j a vacation with Mrs. Freeland s brother. Col. Ralph Mobray. Say: "I saw it advertised in The Press." CONGRATULATIONS! To those listed below, who won sacks of SOUTHERN QUEEN FLOUR at our Store Saturday: Clyde Willis, Franklin, Route 4 J. Robert Parrish, Franklin, Route 3 , Mrs. Joe Dalton, Franklin, Route 3 Tom Thompson, Franklin, Route 4 Grady Hopkins, Otto Doc Scruggs, Franklin Jewell Smith, Franklin Coburn Holden, Franklin, Route 3 Leo Hurst, Franklin, Route 4 Watch The Press for another Sale in the near future HENSON FEED & GROCERY Out front with the finest These days you con't te!l from the price tag how much quality a car holds. Ford, for example, is still priced with the lowest . . . yet in other respects it's ip the fine car class. Take its styling, for example; for two years in a row Ford has been the recognized fashion leader. yet priced with the lowest Like America's finest cars Ford offers you a V-8 engine. No other low-priced car does. Nor does any other car at any price offer you a choice of V-8 or Six engines. And remember. Ford's V-8 cost*; hundreds less than most sixes ? Ford's Six costs even less. OCTOBER 22-28 NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE DEALER WEEK Com* In and MGof to Know Your Doalf Bettor." Lot us show you our lino facilitiot to torvo you. Come in for the who/e saving story on DUNCAN MOTOR COMPANY Phone 69 Franklin, N. C
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1950, edition 1
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