Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Nov. 10, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE FRANKLIN TRESS and THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN PAGE THREE I4L ACTIVITIES . and: COMINGS AND GOINGS Mrs. Jess Conley Entertains Bridge Club Mrs. Jess S. Conlcy entertained the Tuesday Contract Bridge club at her home on Harrison avenu this week, with two tables in play. Mrs. I H. t-age was winner ot the high score prize , and Mrs. V Blackburn V. Johnson cut con ,.; solation. ,-. . , . Music Club To Meet With Mrs. Higgins . The McQpwell Music club will meet with Mrs. Harry Higgins at .her home on Harrison avenue Sat urday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Boice C. Munday as, leader. U. D. C. To Meet Monday Afternoon ' The; regular monthly U. D. C. meeting will be held Monday after noon, Nov. 14, with Miss Lily Rankin at her home on Riverview ... street. ' ' ' . Miss Betty Leach -Entertains at Dance -Miss Betty Leach, daughter of , Mr. ahd Mrs. XJus Leach, enter : tained about twenty of her friends - last Friday evening. Dancing and " other amusement were enjoyed, j : Personal Mention :- . , Rev. and Mrs. N. C. Duncan re turned last week from a two weeks' mission- in East Carolina. - " ' George Dean, town clerk, is able to be; out again, after having been c&nfined to his home for ten days with influenza. Mrs- P. F. Callahan is spending several days here the guest of , Mrs. O. P. Ader... :;J - Mitchel Ashear returned last week from Pittsburg,, Pa., where he had been for several weeks visiting relatives and friends. . Mr. and Mrs. R, Mt Hudson and 'daughter, Miss Dixie Nell Hudson, and Mrs. Maude Norton spent last Sunday with relatives and friends in Demorest, Ga. Mrs. Grace Scruggs and children, of Canton, are spending this week with . Mrs. Scruggs' parents,. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Bryson, at; vvesx s Mill. -v' Mrs.tMary Allman, who has been confined' to her bed for several days, is slowly improving. - Misses JNeli Hudson and. Katrina Wurst, who are nursing in New York, arrived home last week for ' a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M, Hudson and Mrs. George ' Wurst. - - Zeb Sumner, who has beenm Asheville for several weeks, re turned to his home here last week. " Crawford Dalton came up from Gastonia where he is working, and spent last weekwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'John Dalton, at West's Mill. . Miss Helen Sellers, who Ks been sick for two weeks with-diphtheria, is able to be out again. Mrs. Pierce Moses, of Higdon ville, was here , last Wednesday 'shopping. Mrs. Levi Whitehead, after spending several months here with her daughter. Mrs. Leo umiey, INSURANCE With a record of fifty-five . years' servime to this com munity my companies are fa miliar with every class of risk and are still at your command. J. QUINCY PIERSON Highlands Bank Building -HIGHLANDS, N. C. "MY LIFE WAS JUST ONE PILL AFTER ANOTHER UNTIL I STARTED TAKINO SARGON SOFT MASS .PILLS" V v f TT7iik"o"rdlnary cathartics Sargonithem to remind you tnat you nava mi Mass PUU do not Bhoc or upset tha . system. Tney ao xne.r w y gently Bumuiauns u ; . - .iofinp itnoif hv increasing Its pro' .ductlon of bile a more natural and thorough laiatlve than can ever be .devised by man. Sargon Soft Mass PM1 are not like any laxative you have ever taken, rri-.otf or so orentle and thorough in ction that thr Is nothing; about left last Tuesday for Rocky Moun tain, where she will spend the win ter with relatives. r Mrs. Charles Hendrix, of jack sonville, Fla., is spending several days here .with her daughter, Mrs. S. H. LyleTr. - r; Mrs. J. W. Williams, of Frank lin, Route 4, was here last Wed nesday shopping. William Blaine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie T. Blaine, was operat ed ' on " Monday ,. evening at Angel Brothers' hospital for acute appen dicitis. 4 At last report he was do ing nicely. Mrs. Paul WesJ, who has been sick for several months, is able to be out again. Miss Freda Siler has returned to New York, after spending sev eral days here with her mother, Mrs. F. L. Siler. ; Mr. and Mrs. Weimer Jones and son, of Weayerville, spent last Sunday here visiting Mr, Jones' mother, Mrs. G. A. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McNeil, of Asheville, spent last Tuesday rhfere visiting friends. ., Mrs. F. L. Siler has returned from Asheville where she had been for several days visiting her son, Allen Siler, and Mrs. Siler. W.F. Curtis returned from At lantaj Ga.-, Sunday, after spending a week there visiting his sons, Gaston and Robert Curtis, - Mrs. Jesse Thomas, who his been in New York for several months, returned to her home here last week. - " Miss Lillian Patton, who is op erating a beauty parlor at Marion, arrived here last Sunday for a vis it with 'her mother, Mrs, Ervin Patton,. at her home" on Cartoooge chaye. -Mrs. Sallie Calloway, of Tugalo, Ga., is spending several days here Visiting her daughter-in-law, .Mrs. Frank Calloway, on Bonny Crest. - Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Vanhook, of Detroit, Mich., are"'-spending several days with Mr. Vanhook's mother, Mrs. Charles Vanhook, at her-AiomeatlIickory Knoll. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allison, of Syjva, were here last Tuesday vis iting Mrs. 'Allison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Burleson. Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Curtis and Robert Curtis, of Atlanta, Ga., spent Sunday here with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reese and Ben. Jr.. have returned to their home at the Orlando apartments after spending several weeKS in Clayton, Ga. ( , X. C Dort, of Washington, D. C, is spending several days nere on business. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Higdon and two daughters, Dorothy and Maxr ine, spent a few days with relatives and friends at nigaonvwe, reium ing to their home at Candler Wed ncsday. '"'"' '' " ' '' " TO FIGHT NIGHT WORK The" Cotton Textile Institute is preparing to renew its. insistent drive to eliminate the working of women and children in textile mills at nighf"and that topic will be a chief one before the board of di rectors in a meeting November IS at Spartanburg. Rutherford county farmers have not only seeded an excellent crop of small grain this season but have increased their acreage to vetch, Austrian winter peas and such leg umes. Eieht Caldwell farmers have had 38 cows dehorned so far this fall and' others who will keep their cows in feed lots or barns are planning to dehorn their animals. 'SARGON SOFT MASS PILLS RID ME OF CONSTIPATION HERto ONE LAXATIVE THAT BRINGS REAL LASTING-, BENEFITS! fcdSffi r " reduction of the dose - ,r reached where you no longer require a laxative of any kind. . ....r,,. v. . i.... -M This remaiicauio moaiQine uiu . obtained fronj. . - Perry'sDirugStore;' Highlands Reports -Strange Happenings ' The Holt building it a "Lot for Sale Cheap by 3. Q. Pier- 1 ton. The Bank bat turned in to a beauty parlor, t-ven the Lunch Room baa gone hay-wire and is selling ijlry-goods. Doe all this mean that buinet in Highlands . it picking up? . It would teem to if We didn't know ' that goblin and spook and aquidicumtqueet merely lost their aenae of "direction land left the business section of town in utter turmoil after their Halo we'en frolic. Evidently they worked quite diligently in the rain on the night of ' October 31, and we would have been glad to have had some of their ener getic aid the next morning when it became necessary to straight en thing out. Oh, well, we have a aenae of humor, to what do we care? Baptist Church BY REV. EUGENE R. ELLER ' There will be regular services at the Baptist church , next Sunday throughout the day. The Sunday school will meet at 9:45. All-members are urged to help make' the attendance . one hundred per cent next Sunday. On the third Sun day the special Thanksgiving of fering for the Baptist Orphan Home will be taken. Each, class should make plans for this next Sunday. The morning worship "will, meet at 11. The junior choir Will sing for us again at the morning wor ship service. We want at least fifty boys and girls in this choir. The young people's -choir is sing ing for us at the prayer services and in the opening exercises of the Sunday school. The B. Y. P. U. will meet at 6 :30 and the evening worship will be at 7:45. We are grateful for the fine number of B. Y. P. U. folk who stay- for the worship service almost 100 per cent. Let us remember the mid-week prayer service each Wednesday at 7:30. This is -one of the most important services of the church "Prayer Changes Things." . Walnut Greek The Misses Fannie and Pearl Lamb have returned to their home in Dillard, Ga. ' Mrs. John Brown and children visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Lamb, this week. Mrs. ZrVrMcKinney-wasvisit- ing'at the home of Andy Wilson Thursday. Alec and Frank Garland made a business trip" to Tom Smith s Thursday. Misses Maud and Inez Wilson spent Saturday night ' at the home of Andy Wilson. ' A number of folks from this sec tion attended church and baptizing at Flats Sunday. Frank Cabe. visited Andy Wilson Wednesday. Bom "td .Mr. and Mrs. Ebbie Talley oh October 14, a girl, Lina Marie. . ' Hiram Paul is puting a new roof on Ebbie Talley's house. Miss Mabel Carver is visiting her uncle, Bee Wilson, this week. Furman and Carl Vinson took a truck load of cabbage from this section- Monday;, ... Zoa, Blanche and Edna Wilson spent last week-end with home folks. Hayes Bryson, of Scaly, spent Friday night with his grandmother, Mrs. H. C. Wilson. Oak Dale Following is the honor roll of the Oak Grove school for the third month of the school term : First grade: Clyde Burnctte; J E. Clark, C D. Lakey, Dorothy McLaughlin, Wilda Mae Jsanders, Dorothy. Welch, Bobby West, Viol et McCoy. Second grade: Freda Hall, Quin ton Hall. Third grade: Conley Bradley. Fourth grade : Nelson Lakey, Herman Tavlor. Bedell Bradley, Fifth grade: Helen "Browning, Lynett Martin, Daphne McLaughlin Loy Parnsh, Wulard Taylor. Sixth grade: Willard Bradley, Gladys Woodard. Seventh grade: Opal Breedlove Mary Lee Bradley, Marie Hall. Frank Fleming is principal of th school and teacher of the fifth, sixth and seventh' grades. Miss Elizabeth.. Meadows ... teaches the third and fourth grades and Mrs Elsie Franks teaches the first and second grades. RECORD TREE A 6-vear-old slash oine tree 8 inches in diameter - has been ex hibited in Georgia as an example of the rapid growth of the species in that state, according to th United Sjates Forest Service. The tree was planted in a field with other slash-pine seedlings in 1926. The other pines have also develop well, but this tree holds the Social and Personal News From Highland , Wright-Wilson, The marriage of Mrs. Helen Pauline Wright to Mr. Sam A. Wilson came as a' complete sur prise to .their many friends. The ceremony was solemnized in Clay ton, Ga, on Saturday, Nov. 5. Mrs. Wilson is well known in Highlands. Mrs. Wilson was for merly a resident of Glenville, N. C, and is connected with the state highway commission. The bride and groom will occupy the Wright home on Main v street. Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Wilson gave dance celebrating their marriage. at Helen's Barn. A large crowd attended. Late in the evening de licious refreshments were served. -: Personal Mention :- Mr. and Mrs.. Clyde Hent, and Mrs. Bassftett and small son, Wes ley, are now occupying the J. Lamb Perry house on Satulah Mountain. Mrs. ' Clark 'Howell .has closed her Highlands Estates summer home and has returned to her At lanta residence for the winter. Mrs. H. C. Hetzel and family have returned to their Charleston, S. C., home' after spending several months at their cbttage here. Lawrence Holt made a four-day . ... .i J business n trip to Atlanta ana Gainesville last week.' Tudor Hall, Bense Neely, and Dr. E. R. Gilbert were in Ashe- ille on business Monday... Herbert Wright, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. J. E. Ride- out, since July, has returned to his home in Newton, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Toliver Crunkleton recently moved to Kings' Inn ten nant house where they expect to remain for the winter. Recent out-of-town visitors in clude the following: Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Brown, Walhalla, S. C; H. Hetzel, Charleston ; J. W. Beacham, Atlanta; Lesslie Kellett, New York City; Mrs. Florence Thompson, Anderson, S. C.; P. L. Threckled, 'district highway engi neer, Brevard ; F. R. Sweeny, civil engineer, Anderson, S." C; Profes sor Lippincott, Uemson College, . t- Miss Sarah-Hicks Hines and Glenn Schuler of Western Xarolina Teachers' college spent lasrweek end here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hincs and Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Schuler. Henry West, Mr. and Mrs. Keenan and their two small chil dren, of Franklin, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. -Hays and Miss Nellie Cleavc- land. . v The first grade presented an interesting play "The First Grade Rpfnre Nine O'clock" in chapel at school Friday. About one -half ot Miss Hendersons class took part in the program arm gave -ijr creditable performance. Fred Waller and Joe Reese re cently enjoyed a three-day deer hunt in the woods near uutmore Forest, Asheville. - 7 Among the attendants of "Macbft Theater in " Franklin baturaay night were1 Luther Rice, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rice, Miss Eliza beth Rice, and Mr. Thomas Harbi son. 'Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hall and Ralph Rucker Spent last week-end with Mrs. Hall's mother, , Mrs. Rucker, in Hartwell, Ga. Miss Rachel Davis, county wel fare worker, located in Franklin, snent the week-end with -her par ents here, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Davis. ScOtt Hudson, of Atlanta, presi dent of Highlands Estates Country Club, was here Saturday and bun day. He was accompanied by Mr. Brown of Atlanta. . t Miss Caroline Hall, .Mrs. T. T. Hall, Mrs. Roy Potts, little Miss Peggy Potts, and Mrs. Lou Webb enjoyed a trip to Anderson, S. C, fair, which was held November 1 to 5. ; The monthly meeting of the Wo man's Auxiliary of the Episcopal church was held in Brevard on Wednesday. Representatives from Highlands who attended this meet ing were Miss C. B.' Elliott, Mrs. J. A. Hines, Miss R. C. Nail, and Mrs. W. S. Davis. . Dr. Schiffli has returned from Florida to Highlands with his fam ily. He expects to re-open his of fice here and to continue his prac tice throughout the winter. It is not definitely settled where he and his family will reside, but they will probably . rent the. G. W. Manrett! house on Spring and Third streets. Mrs. W. S. Davis, Miss C. B. El: llott, Miss R. CrNall and Miss Caroline Hall motored to Heiidci sonville Thursday to attend tht Woman's Auxiliary meeting. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Liininias, who recently purchased the James R. Sullivan property in Lindemvood Park, spent the week-end in Highlands. Funeral Held for James Froneberger The funeral service of James Froneberger, formerly of Highlands, was 'conducted by W. S. Davis at the ccmefefy here Thursday. Mr. Fxoneberger died in Morganton, N. C. He was sixty-five ' years of age, .and is survived by two rel atives, Miss Lou Gweiv of Mem phis, Terin., and . I. A. White of Gastonia, N. C. Mr. White attend ed the funeral. Mr. Froneberger was the son of the late Mrs. Corinc Froneberger, for years well known and ' loved teacher of Highlands. Mrs. Eva Wise Dies In Washington Mrs. Eva Wise, former well known citizen of Highlands, died Wednesday, Nov. 2, at her home in Washington, ,D. C, after a short illness. In addition to her hus band and daughter, Katherine, in Washington, Mrs. Wise is survived by her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Chastain, one sister, Mrs. Dora Zache'ry, five brothers, Dan, Albert, .Aylor, Lawton, and Henry Chastain, all of Highlands, and one brother, George Chastain of Washington-, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Chastain were in Washington for several days be fore and at the time of Mrs. Wise's death. They returned to their home here Saturday. Mrs. Frank Potts Heads Highlands P.-T. A. .Highlands P.-T.A. met in regular session Tuesday, Nov. 1. . Before the business meeting opened a pro gram "Morning and Evening on the Farm" was presented by the second grade. At the business meeting tlje following officers were elected to srvee for the coming year: Mrs. Frank Potts, president; F. C. Hentz, secretary (reelected); Mrs. C. H. Zocllner, treasurer re elected) v i 0. F. Summer Society Gives Program . The 0. F. Summer society bi monthly program as follows was rendered at the regular meeting Friday: Debate: "Resolved That Pupils Should Be . Allowed to Help in Selecting , Teachers" James Beal, Louis Edwards, Caroline Perry, and Billv Edwards. "Who Killed Sam?," a play by the ninth grade. Poem, by Nancy Hines. School News, by Kendal Pierson. Stunt, Bernice Rice, Edith Roper, Tudor Calloway and Joe Baty. Musjc,' Lucian Jones. -tun Many thanks for the 'wonderful success you have given our Bigger-Than-Ever Anniversary Sale. We will continue to sell at the same prices the balance of this month, and have plenty of bargains left. Our slogan is:' Turn everything at the smallest possible profit, good quality mer chandise and honest, courteous service. HERE ARE SOME EXTRA GOOD VALUES Boys' Overalls, all sizes - 39c Men's Work Shirts, good and roomy . ................ . 35c Men's Heavy Work Shoes .35 Women's Heavy, High Top Shoes $1159 Boys' and Girls' Union Suits .. .. ... ... .. ............ . . 25c r 'J- i ' " 1 ' ' '' 1 11 i - i -i.m- 1 Our 5c and 10c Store Annex Large Vegetable Big natters ot all kinds Green Glass Ware, all kinds .: Stainless Butcher Knives. Stationery, box of good linen paper LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as -administrator uf Mable E. Hays,, deceased, late of Macon county, N. C, this is lo notify all persons having claims against the estate Of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of Oct., 1933 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate . will please make immediate settlement. This 28th day of Oct., 1932. W. A. TT VYS, Administrator N3-6tp-D NOTICE OF EX""?"JTION SALE Juhn It. Dalton vs J. L. Barnard v By virtue of a writ of venditixuji exponas directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Macon County in . the above entitled ac tion, 1 Will, on Thursday the 1st d.iy of December, 1932, at 12 o'clock, at the court house floor in said county, sell lo the highest bid der for cash, to satisfy said execu tion, all the right, title and interest which the said J. L. Barnard, de fendant, has in the following de scribed real' estate and ' personal property:' 1st TRACT. Beginning at a lo cust stake on the southwest margin of State Highway No. 286 in J. E. Calloway's and J. L. Barnard's line, situated S 3 W from a rock re placing a black oak corner of J. L. Barnard and J. E. Calloway, runs - S 3 -W-1 1-1-2 -poles toa stake; thence S 66 W 31 1-2 poles to a 'stone .and pointers; then N 39 deg. '30 min. W 10 poles to a stake and pointers ; then vS7 83 ' W 39 3-4 poles to a staki and point ers in Lon Campbell's -line; then with his line N 38 V'4( YA poles to a stake and pointers in Horn's line; then N 31 deg. 30 Min. E 1 1-4 poles to a stake and pointers; then N 10 1-2 poles to a stake on top of a ridge, the northwest corn er of the Hood tract; then with said line S 85 deg. 30 min. E 92 poles to a stake in the southwest margin of State Highway No. 286; then with the southwest margin of said Highway S 35 deg. 15 min E 9 1-4 poles; then S 46 E 11 poles to the beginning, containing 25.6 acres. . ' ' This the 20th day of October, 1932. A. B. SLAGLE, . Sheriff of Macon County. 027 4tc-BofF-N17 ... A Charming Place Where You " May Entertain Delightfully. This new 17 Story Club-Hotel affords it guests -the- perfect home THE SUTTON 330 East 56th Street ' (Sutton Place Section) NEW YORK Daily Rate From $2.50 Special Rate for Group of 1 Four or More. Spacious outside room from . $11.50 Weekly . Suite from 420 Weekly FREE SWIMMING POOL OPEN AIR ROOF LOUNGE .f ; 1b,.mtrK. mth'iimti mrim n n MM. Bowls LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Macon County; WHEREAS, power of sale was vested in the undersigned trustee by deed of trust executed by D. G. Stewart and wife, Goldic N. Stew art, dated December 15, 1927, and recorded in the office of the Reg istcd of Deeds for "Macon County, N. C, in Book No. 30, page 533, ; and default . having been made in the payment ' of the indebtedness secured thereby, and the holder of , the notes secured by said deed of trust having demanded that the undersigned trustee declare the full amount secured by said deed of trust due and payable as prescrib ed by said deed of trust and exer cise the power of sale in it. vested; , The Commercial National Bank, trustee, will therefore by virtue of the power of sale by said deed of trust in it vested on Monday, the 21st of November, 1932, at 12:00 ' o'clock noon, sell at the, courthouse door in Franklin, N. G, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described prop erty: A certain lot or parcel of land in or near the city or town of Franklin, County of Macon, Town ship of Franklin, State of North Carolina, and more particularly de scribed as follows: Beginning at a stone on the N. side of White Oak Street and W. side of Riverview Street at the in tersection of said streets, the same point being 850 feet from the in fer so c tion of R iverview an d M ain Streets and running thence with the W, side'of Riverview Street N. 4 E. 70 feet to a stone; thesce N.'86 W. 144 feet to a stone in J. . M. Muore's line; thence with sail line S. 4 W. 70feet to a stcme the N. side of White Oak Street; thence ith the N. side of said Street 5. 86 E: 144 feet to the beginning, being Lot No. 9 and part of Lot No. 8 of the .J. 'M. Moore subdivision. This 20ih day of October, 1932. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, TRUSTEE Bv: TONES & JONES, Attorneys. 027 4tc-N17 Funeral Service " BRYANT FURNITURE COMPANY Franklin, N. C. -4hen -in New York- nim WEEKLY mm 25c 1 .. .i ...... 35c 5C an 10c 25c 10c ! 'L Mi I I 111 J
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1932, edition 1
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