THURSDAY, DEC. 17, lS3fl
the F.uNiam and the highland, maconian
Highlands Highlights
EDITED BY MRS. T. C. HARBISON
iyons property bought
gy AUGUSTA WOMAN
j^jGHLANDS, Dec. 16.—Recent
'sitors to Highlands Vi^ere Miss
\jjry Lou Phinizy, Mrs. Craig
Cranston and Mrs. Rodney S.
Q,[,en, all of Augusta, Ga. Miss
Phinizy has just purchased the
Demands Insull Cash
Lyons
house near North View an
Satulah. The property, which be
longed to Mrs. J. C. Lyons, of
Orleans, is in a very desir
able location for a mountain home,
the view being much the same a-
that of the famous North View, a
janorama of Highlands and the
uountains to the north and west.
7he deal was handled by Miss
ybertina Staub, real estate agent
if Highlands. The price was not
nnoiinced.
Miss Phinzy, of a prominent
iuf;usta family, was a visitor at
lighlands Estates Country club last
unimcr. Her companion, Mrs.
xanston, owns a charming sum-
ler home on the Satulah Road.
CHOOL. HONOR ROLL
NNOUNCED
The honor roll of the Highlands
;hool for the third month has
;en announced by Principal 0. F.
jmmcr as follows;
First grade—Johnnie Crunklcton,
ilin Houston, Edna Norton, Dory-
s Picklesimer, Maude Talley,
oyle Wilson, Tommy Elrod, Irene
)we, Herbert Johnson.
Second grade—Leonard Johnson,
oris Hedden, Evelyn Phillips,
“valce Webb, Ethel Crane.
Third grade—Barbara Zoellnor,
ildred Crunkleton, Frances
unkleton, Frances Hedden, Mary
)u Hedden..
Fourth grade—Freda Lee Mincy,
yrtle Talley, Nancy Potts, Maxie
;c Wright, Fred Rogers Elrod,
ewey Elrod, Jr.
Filth grade—Edna Phillips, Dot
Dgers.
Sixth grade—Jessie Potts, Mar-
iret Rogers.
Seventh grade—Felicia Mae Ed
wards,, Mildred Littleton.
High School—Sarah Thompson,
Alozelle Bryson, Jessie Keener
Margie Waller, Peggy Thomp son.
William Way, Jr., of Dothan,
Ala., who recently purchased from
Highlands Estates, Inc., the prop
erty known as the old Cobb place,
spent last week-end in Highlands!
Roy Phillips has completed con
struction of a summer home here
for Mrs. Jeanette Maddox, of At
lanta.
L. W. Rice is confined to his
bed with a dislocated shoulder.
Carl Zoellner, who has -been ser
iously ill with pneumonia, is im
proving.
Frank Cook is also getting well
after a seige of pneumonia.
Richard Aick, architect, of At
lanta, Ga., was in Highlands on
business several days recently.
R. S. Jones, of Franklin, was in
Highlands on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Potts, Miss Peggy
Potts and Mrs. Clarence Mitchell
made a trip to Asheville Wednes
day.
Airs. Florence Thomson, of And
erson, S. C, was visiting in High
lands early this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tudor N. Hall,
their three children, Mrs. E. R.
Gilbert and Miss Elliott went to
Asheville one day this week.
Mrs. Jessie C. Morris has been
ill for several days.
Ed. Edwards, Archibald Alex
ander, Haywood Picklesimer, and
Mr. Brow, all of Douglas, Wyom
ing, left Monday after visiting re
latives here for several days.
M.urray Russell of the United
States army, is visiting his father,
Milford Russell, after an absence
of three years from Highlands.
J. E. Rideout is afcle to ,be out
again after several weeks illness.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Root have
returned from Kansas City, where
they have been for the last three
w'eeks.
Santa Claus Letters
ear Santa Clause,
I am a little boy five years old.
want you to please bring me a
ttle play tool set, a ball, car, gun,
uts, oranges and candy.
I also have a little brother three
ears old, please bring him a little
ruck, wagon, gun, nuts, oranges
nd candy.
Your little friend,
Robert Gene Green.
Dillard, Ga.
December 12, 1936
Dear Santa
How arc you hope you are not
sick and can come around Christ-
®as. Dont faget other little boys
girls. I want a big doll with
wriy hair and will go to sleep. I
‘■n a little girl 8 years old in the
Third Grade. I am going to have
^ Christmas tree.
Your little friend
Annie Will Howard
P.A.S.
CHICAGO . . . Mme. Helen Coy-
imzoglu (above), the Greek wo
man of mystery, who came here
to demand a settlement of some
$60,000 with Samuel Insnll, former
utility niapiate, for sheltering him
in his fugitive days in Athens in
1933-34 as the U. S. sought his
sxtradition.
story book and plenty of candy,
nuts, raisins, oranges and bananas.
My little brother is very small but
bring him lots of things, also re
member mama and dady.
Your little girl
Freda Lee Tallent
West’s Mill, N. C.
Dec. 16, 1936
Dear Santa:
I am a boy, for Christmas I
want a little toy guitar, a littlfe
red wagon, a little toy dog, a little
airplane, a little drum, and a rifle
and lots of nuts, candy, and
oranges, and dont forget my daddy
bring him a pack of country gentle
man smoking tobacco.
Your little friend,
Lyman Dalton
West’s Mill, N. C.
Dec. 16, 1936
Dear Santa,
I am a boy, and for Christmas I
want you to bring me a little cap
buster a little red wagon, a little
dump truck, and a saw, hammer
and square. And bring me lots of
candy, oranges and nuts. Remem
ber other little girls and boys. And
please Santa, don't forget my Daddy.
Bring him a plug of mule tobacco.
Your little friend,
Norton Bryson
Gneiss
ROAD WORK NEEDED
The Walnut Creek road is in a
terrible condition, owing to the
continuous rains and heavy traffic
on the road. The truck growers
are hoping the state will give it
special notice before the shipping
season comes on. The Walnut
Creek district joines Hamburg, the
famous cabbage and bean growing
area. Thousands of pounds of Ham
burg vegetables pass over the Wal
nut Creek road, as well as the
vegetables grown in this vicinity.
Our road needs to be graded and
graveled. Not only is this develop
ing into a vegetable-growing area,
but the Government owns acres
and acres of land. Good roads are
needed so forest fires can be readi
ly reached by the 'fire fighters.
and a little pastry set. Some ap
ples, oranges, nuts and candy. As
there is many more little girls and
boys I’ll .not ask for too much.
Please Remember Mother and
f Vi
Your little friend
Flora Carpenter
Franklin, N. C.
Dec. 13, 1936
Dearest Old Santa:
I am a little girl five years old.
For Christmas., 1 want you to
bring me a big sleepy doll, a pock
et book, some handkerchief*, a
tea set, a story book, and plenty
of nuts, oranges, candies, raisins
bananas and grapes. My htt e
cousin and roe plans to go ^up
northland and take a long visit
with you, so be sure to come by
for us. . ,
Your httle girl
Lottie Mae Corbm
Dilh^rd Georgia
Route one
Santa Claus
^ atn a little girl 10 years oid.
in the 4th grade. I try to be
good as possible for a child of
/oy size.
For Christmas I want a toy piano
Franklin, N. C
December 13, 1936
’^ram^Tlitti? girl three year, old
I have been rerr good since la.
Milk bottles are now being made
in colors.
PAGE SEVEN
Flamingo’s nest in a cone of mud
twenty inches high.
In all of the ptarmigans, with | The reason butter is shipped in
the exception of the British red ^ glass-lined vats is because acid in
grouse, winter coloration is white, f ripened cream corrodes metal.
Miss Wilkes, accompanied by
Miss Virginia Keener, spent the
week-end with Miss Wilkes’ par
ents in Franklin.
Mrs. Paul Higdon, of Higdon-
ville, spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Jones.
Mrs. Lester Mincy and son, Earl,
of Ellijay. have been visiting rela
tives and friend* in the Walnut
Creek section.
Mrs. Lawson Shook and little
son, of Ellijay, were the welcome
visitors at the home of Mrs. Ella
Jone* last week-end.
Dr. Venning Meinesz, Nether
lands, maintains that he can prove
that the earth is not flat at the
poles.
HORN’S SHOE SHOP SAYS
WE ARE STILL MENDING
SHOES
WVile 7011 have no reason
To be in the blues.
At this Christmas season.
Let us mend your shoes.
HORN’S SHOE SHOP
Box «2 Troy F. Horn
Oppotita CourtbauM
“‘We're savinff money
since zee started, serv
ing trine instead of
vaelitails. ”
‘‘Sure, and ererifbne
seems to like it— es-
peeiallif tvhen tve stich
to Wiiimer’s,”
• Widmer’s are better wines —
produced in New York State’s
famed wine belt with a match
less skiU which was acquired in
Europe and handed down from
father to son for three genera
tions. You, too, will vote them
the finest you’ve ever tasted.
Ask for them by name at liquor
stores, restaurants and taverns.
Wim$
Always in good taste since 1888
WIDMEU’S WINE CELJLAKS, INC., NAPIiES, N. 1C.
Roofing
s
Repairs
IF your home isn’t watertight, come in today
and ask us for an estimate on the cost of ma
terials for proper repairs. Indications point to
rising prices. You can make substantial savings
by making necessary repairs NOW!
Franklin Hardware Co.
Franklin, N. C.
■c-if'
fT /
MM'
myt CHRYSLER ROYAL
WITH GAS-MISER
GOLD SEAL ENGINE
An entirely new Chrysler . . .
right down in the low-priced field.
The roomiest low-priced car you
ever saw. A beauty to look at . . .
a thriller to drive. Most economical,
too . . . with the amazing new Gold
Seal engine. Come in and see the
new Royal. . . Today!
»715
AND UP, LIST AT FACTORY,
DETROIT
^7 CHRYSLERS AND PLXMOUTH ON DISPLAY AT—>
W. Roy Carpenter
Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service
Telephone 111 Franklin, N. C.