rSDAY, OCT, 8, 193S
THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN
PAGE FIVE
ighlands Highlights
edited by MRS. T. C. HARBISON
• rannie turner weds
R. MAC WHITAKER
GHL4vNDS, Oct. 7.—On Sun-
ifternoon, October 4, Miss Ran-
Gilder Turner, of Covington,
became the bride of Mr. R.
Whitaker, of Andrews, N. C.
ring ceremony was performed
e Highlands Methodist church
ighlands School
iTheatre .
■ 5
FRI.-SAT., OCT. 9-10
ferian Donlevy
Glenda Farrell
,IN
‘High Tension”
MON.-TUE., OCT. 12-13
Fred Astaire and
Ginger Rogers
,1N
“Sv^ing Time”
FIRST SHOW AT 7:30
the Benefit of the Schiool
with the Rev. W. F. Beadle officiat
ing. The church was beautifully de
corated, with an embankmeat of
hemlock interspersed with large
yellow dalhias in front of the altar.
Before the ceremony Mrs. A. C.
Holt rendered soft organ music,
“O Promise Me,” and “I Love You
Truly,” and used the wedding
march from Lohengrin,
The bride, who wore a suit of
rust-colored wool, brown accessor
ies and a shoulder corsage of sweet-
peas, was unattended. Mr. Claud
Calloway and Mr, Tudor Calloway,
relatives of the bride, were ushers,
A number of town relatives of
both bride and groom were pres
ent.
Lake Emory
By LUTHER ANDERSON
SEPTEMBER RAINFALL
OVER 8 .INCHES
Rainfall for September totaled
8.25 inches. This is well above the
September average for this place.
4.97 inches fell during the heavy
rain of the 29-30.
WALLACE-SELLERS
Miss Ruth Wallace and Mr. B
L. Sellers, of Toccoa, Ga., were
married at the Methodist parsonag
here by the Rev. W. F, Beadle on
Saturday evening, Oct. 26.
DAM WASHED OUT
The division dam at Berry’s mill
on Watauga ■ creek was completely
washed away in the flood of last
week, entailing a loss of several
hundred dollars. This is a custom
mill, serving a large area. Mr.
Berry hopes to have the mill in
operation again by the end of this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bolick, of
Vvashington, 1). C., are spending a
few days with ^lrs. Bolick’s moth
er, Mrs. Hester Sellers.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith and
daughter, of Sylva, spent Saturday
with Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr, and
Mrs. J. N. Downs.
INJURED IN FALL
James McCall, small son of Mr.
and Mrs, J, S. McCall, is in Angel
hospital, Franklin, with an injured
knee which was hurt when the
child fell from a tree last Saturday
morning.
ave You
Funeral Benefit
Insurance?
The ^ost is so little that no
le should do without it, espe-
illy those who are dependent
1 moderate incomes.
The assessments are from Sc
■ 30c, depending on age. At
esent|we are making four as-
issments per year. This^ is
mutual body, which we believe
IS as low a death rate as any
e association anywhere.
Benefits are provided in the
nount of $100 for persons over
) years of age, $50 for persons
tider 10 years of age.
I There are over 5,000 members
1 the (association. Come in and
)in the big family today.
Bryant Burial
^^ssociation
^Kranklin, n. c.
Elmer McKinney of the United
States army, who ha» been station
ed in Panama during the past
three years, is visiting relatives and
friends here.
Tom Harbison is at home again
after spending a few days at Angel
hospital in Franklin following a
minor operation.
Charles Aich, of Atlanta, Ga.,
was in Highlands on business dur
ing the week-end.
POULTRY SALE
I will be at W. H. Reid’s Store on Main Street,
Franklin, each Saturday and Tuesday from 8
A. M. to 2 P. M. to buy chickens.
Good Colored Fryers 15^ lb.
Good Colored Hens 14^ lb.
J. L. Young
“The Old Reliable Poultry Man”
j
Will Anderson, 60 Dies
Of Heart Disease
Will Anderson, 60, died of heart
disease at 10 o’clock Wednesday
morning at his ho.me in the Car-
toogechaye community after an ill
ness of several weeks. The funeral
was to be held at 3 o’clock this
afternoon at Maiden’s Chapel with
the Rev. J. B. Tabor, pastor of the
Macon county Methodist charge,
officiating.
Mr. Anderson is survivel by a
son, Zeb Anderson, of Cartooge-
chaye; a daughter. Miss Annie An
derson, of Cartoogechaye; three
brothers. Bob A n d e r s o n , of
Lawrenceville, Ga,; Elbert Ander
son, Franklin Route 1; and W«s
Anderson, of Andrews; and by five
sisters, Mrs. Donnie Collier, Mrs.
Dessie Collier, Mrs. Lula Colher,
Mrs Josie Collier and Mrs. Time
Sprinkles, all of Cartoogechaye,
WATAUGA AREA
George Morgan returned to De
troit, Mich., Monday, after spend
ing several days with his parents
Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Morgan,
Mr, and Mrs. Everett Leather-
man, of Rabun Gap, Ga., were vis
itors Sunclay at the home of Mrs.
Leatherman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. Cloer.
Dee Brendell, who recently under
went an operation at a Waynes-
ville hospital, is recovering.
Miss Annie Ray Cloer has re
turned home after spending the
past three weeks with relatives ,at
Rainbow Springs.
Miss Mattie Brendell, who is at
tending college at Cullowhee, spent
the week-end here with home folks.
Little Martha Eloise Hoyle, aged
three weeks, died at the home of
her parents near Cowee Gap on
Friday, Oct. 2. Burial was at Loves-
dale cemetery in Jackson county.
Mr. and Mrs. Thad Cloer .and
family are now residing in this
locality, having moved here from
Rainbow Springs Monday of this
week.
D
□
JUST RECEIVED
From New York, a showing of Ladies’ Hats.
New Fall and Winter Styles—Black and Colois.
Mrs. W. J. Zachary
Old Pendergrass Bldg.
“On the Square”
Mrs. John B. Willis
Injured in Fall
Mrs. John B. Willis suffered a
fractured wrist and injuries to «
knee Monday when she tripped on
the back steps! of the Fr.anklin
Terrace and fell. She was taken to
Angel hospital for treatment. She
was reported today to be improving
and expected to return to her
home on Harrison .avenue Friday.
Dignified USED CARS
A USED CAR that reflects the dignity of the owner, clean,
powerful Bind dependable, that’s what you want, that’s what we
have—reasoiiiably priced. TERMS. Come in!
1934 Chevrolet Tion
Truck, economicall. . $485
1931 F,orji Coach', come
seie it $200
1935 Master Chevrolet
Coach, A-1 $460
before Winter Rains and Cold,
Look at Your Roof
Lnd Your Windows and Doors
It’s economy to "([eep^m'The’^oM
out the moisture and bAVii- iv i
-for comfort and health! Be prepaied.
^ee us for all repair and building needs.
Hardware, also.
Vanklin Hardware Co.
FRANKLIN, N. C.
1934 Chevrolet Standard
Coupe, a good car. . $3'50
1935 Ford Coupe, a good
buy $415
1931 Chevrolet Pick - up,
new tires $200
Don’t neglect your faimily car until it is no lounger a pleasure
to drive, but let us keep it in rfepair.
Let US Care for YOUR Car
TRY and you will BUY the
CHEVROLET
A Car yl0^l will be PROUD
to own
BURRELL
Motor Co.
Phone 123 Franklin, N. C.
OUR NEW
Don Dresses
have just arrived, in all the new
Crepes and Wools. They arc of
the latest Winter Fashion.
We invite you to drop in and
try one on. They are of the
smartest designs and colors.
We also have a beautiful line of
FALL COATS
When in town, don’t fail to visit
our store, we are always glad to
see you whether you buy, or not.
E. K. Cunningham & Co.
The Shop of Quality