Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / June 6, 1935, edition 1 / Page 7
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THURSDAY, JUNE f. 135 THE FRANKLIN PRESS and THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN PAGE SEVEN Highlands Highlights EDITED BY MRS. T. C HARBISON HIGHLANDS COUNTRY CLUB OPENS FOR SEASON Highlands Country club opened for the season Saturday, June I. The club building contains more than forty bedrooms, each with private or connecting bath, and all modern conveniences for comfort able living are provided. The club's 18-hole golf course, 6,300 yards in length, designed by Donald Ross, is one of the most beautiful to be found anywhere. The course has been open this season for several days, and many players from out of the state have recently been enjoying golf over the luxurious Kentucky blue grass fairways and the greens of Prince Edward Island bent grass. Scott Hudson, president of At lanta . Athletic club, is also presi dent of Highlands Country club. He is now occupying his home on the Country Club estate. 2 HOTELS LEASED Two of Highlands' hotels have been leased for the summer. The Pierson House will be operated by Mrs. Roberta Morton, of Athens, Ga., in place of Mrs. W. S. Davis. The Hall House, usually managed by Miss Caroline Hall, this season will be under the management of Mrs. T. E. Edwards, of Miami, Fla. Mrs, George Cleaveland, Mrs. Hel en Thompson, Miss Ruth Carter, Mrs. Heeth, guest of Mrs. Mc Carty, Mrs. S. P. Hedden, Mrs. S. L. Calloway, and Miss Dorothea Harbison. Mr. Ralph Rucker as sisted in pouring tea. OPENS THE MARTIN" Mrs. M. McAlister Martin, of Jacksonville, Fla., arrived in High lands' Saturday to open "The Mar tin," one of Highlands exclusive hotels. The Martin is usually open each year until about November 1. STRUCK BY CAR W. W. Edwards was slightly but not seriously injured Friday even ing when struck by a car on the street corner near Marett's store. Mr. Edwards is able to be out again. MRS. RICE IMPROVING 1. t .. . 11F TT T"k Mrs. w. n. Kioe is improving after several weeks serious illness, She is now at her home here after having been in the hospital in Brevard for some time. Betterment Association To Meet Friday The North Macon Betterment Association will meet at 7:30 o'clock Friday night of this week, according to an announcement by A. L. McLean, president of the organization. He urged that all persons interested in the work of the association attend. 13, 1935 Circulated !ry in 26 Month ATTEND E. R. E. EXERCISES Attending the E. R. E. com Miss Louise Hunter, of Pendle ton, S. C, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Davis. Miss Virginia Pierson is home from Atlanta for a month's vacation. Mrs. W. R. Haroer. of fomn. mencement exercises in Asnevuit Texas, was recently visiting here Saturday from Highlands were th her brother, W. S. Davis Mrs. Annie Westbrook and Miss Mr and M R Susan Rice E R. E. teachers, and Monday ej manners on xneir cmc ''-Mr. TpssW mntW lows: Mrs. John Baty, Mrs. Ag nes Norton, Mrs. Louise Moore, Mrs. Calhe Beal, Mrs. Ollie Rog ers, Mrs, Mary Zachery, the Miss es Dendy, the Misses Talley, Lem Talley, Arthur Miller, John Beal, Jim Talley, Mrs. A. C. Chastain, Mrs. Brittle Henry, Misses Mar jorie and Hattie Henry, Miss Es sie Dryman, Jim Beck, Elbert Gib son. The party went from here in a truck driven by Carter Tal ley. AUXILIARY HAS TEA The Women's Auxiliary of the Highlands Presbyterian church ob served its birthday Monday with a tea at the home of Mrs. C. R. McCarty. Among those present were Mrs. S. L. McCarty, Miss Elizabeth McCarty, Miss May Crosby. Mrs. A. C. Holt, Mrs. Ralph Rucker, Mrs. Don Watson. riously ill. Isabel Hall, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tudor N. Hall, un derwent an operation for the re moval of her tonsils at Angel's Hospital in Franklin Monday afternoon. come to appreciate that a balanced budget is more to be desired than the applause accompanying deme gogic political speeches. He thinks good schools, good hospitals for CHURCH Announcements THROUGH CAPITAL KEYHOLES BY BESS HINTON SILVER FRANKLIN BAPTIST Rev. Eugene R. Etter, Peetor (Sunday, June 9) 9:45 a. m Sunday school, with AMUSING Along about this time of the year preceding state-wide prima ries, candidates for the big posts begin to visit Washington to as certain how they stand with the boys from the home-state who have proved their vote-getting ability. So far, not a single one has re turned discouraged. The lads who get to congress must be good at politics and must be better to stay there. They know better than to give office-seekers the impression that his congressman is not his friend. It's the old army game of science and skill but it still works. IN THE MAKING It now appears that Wrightsville POLLY'S This 1$ Bargain Week at POLLY'S Store Full of Specials Commencing Friday Here You Find Style, Comfort and Quality At Lowest Prices classes for all ages. 11 a. m. Worship with sermon Beach, near Wilmingon, may be by the pastor. Subject, ine umie and Church Discipline." 7 p. m Baptist Training Union. 8 p. m. Worship with sermon by Rev. W. C. Reid of Sylva. (Wednesday, June 12) 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, 9 p. m Choir practice. (Friday, June 14) 8 p. m. Sunday School Workers Council. FRANKLIN METHODIST Cheeky C Herbert, Jr., Paetor (Each Sunday) 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning worship. 7:15 p. m. Epworth League meet- inS- . , 8 p. m. Evening worship. Gannon's Chapel (Each Sunday) 2:30 p. m. Sunday school. (2nd and 4tfi Sunday) 3 :15 p. m. Preaching service. EPISCOPAL Rev. Frank Bloxham, Rector St. Agnes, Franklin ( Whit Sunday, June 9) -Corporate service ot re- c . given a new lease on me Dy tne building of a bridge to the island and constructing a road on the sound side beyond the center of public attraction. New Hanover county commissioners have asked the State Highway and Public Works commission to spend the money to be allocated for general road purposes in their county on the Wrightsville Beach project. Since resort business means so much to this county by the sea, it is not improbable that the commis sion may grant the request. In that event you will be able to drive your car right up to Wrights ville, something no living being has ever done before. NEUTRAL?- As things are now shaping up, it appears the Ehringhaus administra tion will be neutral in the coming gubernatorial primary. In 1932 charges were husled that the Gard ner forces favored Ehringhaus over his opponent R. T. Fountain. This time Lieutenant Governor A. H. Graham and Clyde R. Hoey, of Shelby, brother-in-law of former Governor Gardner, are considered the chief contenders for the red shot candidates. DETERMINED Thad Eure, principal clerk of several sessions of the House of Representatives, now says there is no doubt that he will oppose Stacey W. Wade for Secretary of State in the Democratic primary next spring. Mr. Eure adds that he is confident of success but Sec retary Wade believes he will have something to do with the matter. Eure is back touring the state as escheats officer of the University of North Carolina and reports thati he finds his campaign progressing P1 even better than he anticipated. NIBBLING M. R. Dunagan, Raleigh news paper correspondent, is reported to be nibbling at the idea, of entering1 the lists with Eure and Wade for W .camp near Franklin. Scores the post of Secretary of State, ry books from the library have bti Dunagan is one of the veteran capi-;, Lxircuiatea among the nnsonptf tol newsmen and as a state corre spondent has become known over the state. He has "covered" sever al sessions of the general assem bly and can call by first names most of the boys who do things in North Carolina politics. With all that in his favor,' however, the ear-to-the-ground boys shake their heads and opine they believe Mr. Dunagan will change his mind about entering politics and stick to his scribbling. GRAB BAG Several state department heads are being deluged with applications for jobs created by acts of the last general assembly. Over in the rev enue department places on the augmented state highway patrol are being mightily sought after, as are positions in the new department of highway safety. With the great number of applicants, administrative heads have a wide choice of per sonnel but they are almost certain to disappoint or offend many poli ticians. WINE AND SONG Attorney General A. A. F. Sea well has ruled that under the do mestic wine bill passed by the late legislature wine of natural alco holic content may be manufactured and sold in this state but that no wines may be imported containing more alcohol than legal under the former law. That bothers many wine manufacturers located in oth er states but buying their grapes in North Carolina. However, the boys and girls who drink naturally fermented wine of about 14 per cent alcohol will not know much difference after four or five glasses domestic or imported, it is all calculated to produceTong. BIG JOB LITTLE PAY Don't make the mistake of con tinuing with the idea that a super intendent of a prison camp is pot-bellied fellow who would like to have the privilege of flogging all his prisoners every day just for the fun of the thing. P. D. Mc Lean, newly-appointed assistant to the state parole commissioner, Ed win M. Gill, reports that he finds camp heads surprisingly intelligent men, with real interest in prisoners and lots of work to do. Superin tendents must know how to farm, must be able to can surpluses, know something of keeping ac counts, know how to handle bad men and able to work a corps of guards. For these services, which continue almost 24 hours daily, they receive the princely sum of from $65 to $100 per month. DOESNT MIND IT Governor Ehringhaus isn't worry ing so much about all the talk over applying the three per cent gen eral sales tax to meals served in eating establishments. He remem bers that his predecessor was "cuss ed" for running the state "in the red" and believes the public will the insane and deformed, and de cent pay for school teachers will overcome the present opposition to expansion of the sales tax. New Alkaline Powder Recommended to hold FALSE TEETH If you have sore gums or your plate drops If you are self conscious or ner vous and your plate will not "stay put" you should use FASTEETH. You will be delighted with the comfort end security alTonled by this new alkaline, adhesive powder. The mild alkalinity of FASTEETH prevents an acid sore mouth and gums and keep plate firmly in place because It holds Its consist ency longer and will not seep away. Sweetens breath. Allows you to chew your food properly. Buy FASTEETH today at any drug store. NEURITIS RELIEVE PAIN IN f MINUTE! To relieve the torturing pain of Neuritis, Rheumatism. Neuralgia or Lumbago in t minutes, get the Doctor's Prescription NURITO. Absolutely safe. No opiates, no narcotics. Does the work quickly moat relieve your pain in nine minutes or money back at Druggists. Don't suffer. Um NURITO today. DRESSES In Cotton, Prints, Linens, Sheer Materials and Silks Print Dresses 49c and 95c Sheer Voiles and Batistes 95c Eyelet Embroidered Dresses In Navy, Brown and Colore $1.95 Silk Dresses In All Styles and Colors Some With Coat and Some With Cape Collars at $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 White Waffle Weave Coats $3.95 Other White Wool Coats $4.95 up Remnant Prints 5c yd. Curatain Material 5c yd. Fast Color Prints 10c yd. Ladies' Shoes, in All Styles White, Black, Navy and Brown 98c up All Styles in Children's Shoes, Straps, Sandals and Oxfords Men's and Boys' Oxfords In White, Tan, Black $1.49 up i I. i. - Men's Pants 98c up FRANKLIN SHOE SHOP SAYS WE ARE STILL MENDING SHOES When you get in Dutch, And you need a lift; We'll save you as much As a Christmas gift. FRANKLIN SHOE SHOP Opposite Courthouse "We Buy and Sell" Box 212 Troy F. Horn POLLY'S "Sells For Less" 11 a. m dedication. Holy Communion and leather chair and the Mansion on sermon by the rector. 8 p. m Y. P. S. L. Incarnation, Highlands 11 a. m. Church school. 4 p. m. Corporate service ot re Blount street in Raleigh, but so far there has been no indication that the present governor desires to play favorites. In fact, differ ent key men in the Ehringhaus or ganization are favoring first one dedication. Sermon by the rector, and then the other of the two big- My Skin Was Full of Pimples And Blemishes" Says Verna Schlepp : "Since using Adlerika the pimples are gone. My skin is smooth and glows with health." Adlerika washes BOTH bowels, rids you of poisons that cause a bad complexion. Angel's Drug Store. (adv.) NOTICE The Board of Equalization will hold a hearing in the Courthouse on Monday, June 17, beginning at 9 A.M. All property owners desir ing adjustment of their tax valua tions are required to submit their proposals at this meeting. In event all matters brought be fore the board cannot be settled on the date given, the meeting will be recessed until the following day and continued as long as necessary. E. B. BYRD Chairman, Macon County Board Of Equalization
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1935, edition 1
7
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