Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / March 26, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE franklin r-RESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN Highleinds Highlights EDITED BY MRS. T. C. HARBISON DANCE HALL TO BE BUILT AT CLUB HIGHLANDS, March 25.—Oper ations are scheduled to start Mon day on the building of a dance hall and recreation center at Highlands Country club. The building, to be located across from the club house near the lake, is to be a forty by eighty foot structure in colonial style with columns in front and a cujjola cm top. The building was de signed by Linton Young, of At lanta. Scott fludson, of Atlanta, jiresident of the club, is having the work done on day labor basis. CLASS OFFICERS CHOSEN ]5ertie Jenkms was recently elect ed president of the senior class of the Highlands high school. Other officers chosen by the seniors are: Howard Pear.son, S'ecretary and treasurer; Clara I’enland, Sarah J’aty and Howard i’earson, mim- Lers of social committee. The junior class has selected (iuy Panl, Jr., president; Sarah 'JTiomp- son, secretary, and Samuel West brook, treasurer. Estelle Edwards was named class reporter and the following were chosen as members of the social committee: Emma OLIVER Potts, Sarah Thompson, Edwards, Henry Zoellner, Baty. Estelle Koliver CCC CAMP TO REMAIN Word wai received here early thit week that the CCC Camp F-19, in Horse Cove, will not be disbanded on April 1st, as was feared last week. Capt. Burn.s kad previously recerved orders to begin evacuation early in April, and hte, as well as others, is pleiased that the camp will be allowed to re IN READING CONTEST Ruth Smith, Tessie McDowell and Carolyn Potts will compete for a medal to be awarded m a girls’ reading contest which will be a part of the commencement pro gram of the Highlands high school. CHAMBER TO MEET The next regular meeting of the Highlands chamber of commerce is to be held at 8 o’clock Thursday night, April 2, in the town hall. LJLJnf. I T* Backed by .service and parts The Oliver Peg Tooth Harrow. Uuilt for cjuality—yet reason ably priced. Four w'cights for sale. GARDEN BEANS Best adapted varieties. Limas, Peas, Onions, Cabbage, Tomato, Beets, Carrot, GAF^DEN TOOLS. SOY BEANS Indiana Laredo, Manunoth YcJ- low, Virginia J?rown SEED CORN, SEED OATS MAINE SEED POTATOES GRASSES, CLOVERS Highest Ciermination and jmrity. FERTILIZERS Nitrate of Soda, Bone Meal, Lime, Etc. POULTRY WIRE, HARDWARE FREE PLANTING GUIDE Farmers’ Feileration Incorporated FRANKLIN PHONE 92 RUMMAGE SALE I’reparations are well under way for a rummage sale to be given in the Marett building Saturday after noon by members of the E.piscopal church, according to Mrs. J. M. Hall, chairman of the committee in charge of the 'event. The sale is to start at 2 o’clock. A wide va riety of articles will be offered for sale, including, besides clothing for men, women and children, such tilings as fruit jars, rag rug ma terial, novelties and many other household articles. Priocs will range from one cent up, Mrs. Hall said. Weather in Highlands continues to be extremely disagreeable with rain and wind playing major parts. Snow, however, 'has disappeared. The rains are noticeably warmer and are more of the April shower type. Ix)cal weather prophets arc predicting ideal weather by the end of the week. Last week’s storm, which, according to several pioneers of Highlands, was the worst known in the sixty years in which some of these early settlers had witness ed stormy weather here. Mrs. Maden Keener left Sunday for Atlanta, where she has a po sition at the Atlanta Athletic Clwb. She will return to Highlands when Highlands Country club opens for the season, and will be at the club here in the capacity of house keeper. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rainwater, of Atlanta, who have been spend ing the winter in Palm Beach, were in Highlands recently. They will again occupy the Hager house on Sunset road during the coming summer. Scott Hudson was recently in Highlands from Atlanta. Miss Winnie Nicholson, graded Bryant Burial Association offers low cost funeral benefit insurance on the assessment plan. A plan endorsed by nearly one-third of the population of North Carolina. PROVIDING BENEFITS in the amount of $100 for persons over age ten and in the amount of $50 for persons under ten. Membership limited to white persons in good health who have passed their 1st birthday and who have not yet passed their 65th birthday. The cost per year is based solely on the death rate within our own organization^ which we be lieve to be as low as any like organization any where. Call 106 for any information, or we will be ad to send a representative to explain the many advantages. BRYANT FURNITURE CO. “Macon County’s Leading Funeral Director for More tham 10 Years” FRANKLIN. N. C glad school teacher, is "O* with Mrs. Jack Hall at her home here. . . Lieut Parsons, who has been oc cupying the Marett cottage here this winter, has returned with his family to Ellijay, Ga. Linton Yoxing, of Atlanta, was m Highlands this week. Miss Susan Rice and Mrs. Annie W'estbrook are spending this week in P'ranklin. WHAT ” PLANT THIS WEEK Courtesy Farmers Federation News Flowers SWEET PEAS—Spencer Mixed. Garden BEETS—Early Pdood Turnip, Crosly Egyptian. CABBAGE — Set frost-proof plants. Early Jersey Wakefield, Charleston Wakefield, Early Flat Dutch. CARROTS: Chantenay, Danvers. KALE—Scotch, or Siberian. LETTUCE—Seed in cold frame or garden: Grand Rapids (curled). In cold frame only, N. Y. Wonder ful, Icoburg. .MUSTARD: PEAS—Smooth varieties: First & Best, Alaska, Early Bird. ONIONS : —“potato o.nion” sets Danver, Silver skin. P O T A T O E S - Irish Cobbler, Spaulding Rose. RADISHES — Cal. Mammoth, Icycle, Saxon. SPINACH — Bloomsdale, for spring and early summer. TURNIPS: White Egg, Early Mild. Field Seeding CT.OVERS—Red, Sapling, Alsike, White Dutch. GRASSES—Kentucky Blue, Red Top, Orchard, Rye Grass, Lawn and Pasture Mixtures. LESPEDEZA—Korean, Common, Kobe, Tennessee 76. OTHER CROPS: Oats-Ful- ghum; White Spring, Rust Proof, and Burt. Hape: Spade or plow in all manure available on rest of garden. L me garden if possible, but leave lime Ind manure off potato land. Finish all fruit tree pruning and dormant scale spraying (spray oil, lime sulfur with arsenate of lead nicotine sulphate, according to or THURSDAY, March"' maker’s directions). and Utlin Barbados, flat from the sea, is one of li? densely populated spots ] world. “Little England ” tiL itants call it. i All Used Cars that LOOK Alike are NOT Ag HELLO BUDDY WHO DO YOU RECKON 1 AM? PEP is my niame and I Burrell Motor Co. HERE ARE SOME GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS 1930 Ford Pick-up—In BAD shape $75 1928 Chevrolet Pick-up— WORSE $55 1931 Dodge good car . . 1934 Chevrolet Pick-up 1935 Ford Truck ^19,33 Ford Sedan— A dandy 1934 Ford Sedan— A ibuUy giotoid car . . 1931 Chevrolet Pick-up 1931 Ford Pick-up 1934 Fiord Oo'upe— Looks slick Sedan—A $295 1931 Ford in Ton Truck $225 1929 Chevrolet Coach . . $125 1931 Ford Coupe $286 Let US Care for YOUR Car Bring in your OLD CAR; swap it for a NEW CAR . TRY and you will BUY the CHEVROLET A Car yioii will be PROUD to own BURRELL Motor Co. Franklin, N. C. Phone 123 Report of Condition At the Close of Business, March 4th, 1936 ASSETS: Federal, State and N. C. Political Subdivi sion Bonds .$230,423.04 . 190,680.81 Loans and Discounts Total Loans and Investments BaL’ balances with other‘banks Bank Building and Furniture & Fixti Keal estate owned other than bankin Other Assets .... $421,103.85 „ - — 119,675.08 e Fixtures 14,322.80 house 34,153..S1 3,302.83 Total Assets LIABILITIES: capital ACCOUNT: Capital Stock fully paid Surplus ' $33,219.00 Reserved for Contini^encip. 20,000.00 Undivided Profits 21,657.99 2,196.72 Total Capital Funds ' ~ TofarDeposit's”!!..!"* $592,558.07 Total Liabilities $77,073.71 3,298.25 512,186.11 Member Fedpr^i ^ $5,000 Maximum Insuranc We nav Depositor. $592,558.07 The Jaekson County Bank sylva, X. r depository UNITFn qta-tt. POSTAL SAVINGS FUNDS. ^ J^EPOSITORY STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA FUND
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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March 26, 1936, edition 1
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