THE FRANKUN i»RESS AND tHfi M1CHLAND8 MACONlAN
ISDAY, MAY U, 1»3«
PAttl WVE
ig Democrats To
t Friday in Asheville
IS have been compkted for
,1th district convention of
; Democratic clubs scheduled
le George Vanderbilt Hotel,
ille, Friday afternoon and
May iSth, it was announced
week by 1. C. Crawford, of
n City, District Chairman.
Bessie B. Phoenix, state pres
will attend the meeting,
afternoon session, slated for
Oriental room of the hotel,
36 featured by business and
table discussions of general
ization plans.
Iter T. Crawford, Waynes-
ittorney and prominent West-
siorth Carolina Democrat, will
ss the convention at 8 o clock
le main ballroom floor of the
Highlands Highlights
EDITED BY MRS. T. C. HARBISON
tist Mission Groups
Meet at Highlands
; annual meeting of the wo-
; missionary unions of the
)n Baptist association is sched-
to be held at the Highlands
ist church on Friday, May
Gibson, superintendent of wo-
; work, is to preside and -will
nt the various speakers,
g whom will be M. D. Mc-
n a returned missionary frcmr
i ’ Programs will be given by
of the societies represented
le meeting. ^
^ Supper Planned At
ly Springs Saturday
box supper and cake walk
be held at the Holly Sprmgs
)1 Saturday night for the be'ic-
/f the Holly Springs baseball
according to an announce-
,by Baz« Tallent, manager ot
team. The public is cordi-
Zinvited, Mr. Tallent said.
ateur Contest
I:Be Held at lotla
amateur contest and show
ibe presented at 8 o’clock Sat-
'.f night of this week at the
u school. Proceeds from the en-
• inment will be used to uy
;>ment for the lotla playground.
FUNERAL HELD FOR
PRICE C. CALLOWAY, 74
Highlands, May 13.—Funeral
services lor i'rince G. Galloway, 74,
who cued of pneumonia at his nonie
ITeVe Monday, were held at i
o clock i'uesclay aiternoon at the
Higiilands Methodist church with
the pastor, the Rev. W. 1'. Beadle,
ofiiciating.
Air. Galloway was born Alarch i/,
180^ On Alay 6, 1881, he was mai-
ried to Miss Charlotte Chambers,
who survives him. They had li
children, of whom nine are now hv-
ing. Their grandchildren number
and there are 37 great-gra»dchil-
The sons and daughters survwng
Mr. Galloway are Samuel L. Callo
way, Highlands; E. T. Galloway,
Franklin; Tom Gallo-way, Hig
lands; Joe Galloway, Houston, lex.,
Claude and John Galloway, agh
lands; Mrs. Walter Turner, Cov
ington, Ga.; Mrs. Leonard Langs
ton, Anderson, S. C., and Mrs.
Robert Houston, Highlands.
Mr. Calloway was buried with
Masonic honors. F. H. °
Blue Ridge lodge, officiated. P^-
bearers were Mack McKmney, W.
W. McKinney, W. W. Fdwards, .
F, Summer, Quincy Hedden and
Preileau Hedden.
Mr Calloway, who was always
interested in the civic
the county, had serted on
school board for five years.
^•as a Alason and a member ot
the Methodist church.
Airs. Alorton has returned to
Highlands to operate the Pierson
House for the season.
Aliss Mildred Littleton has been
quite ill. She was taken to Durham,
N. G., for treatme.nt last week, and
has returned to her home here.
She was accompanied on the trip
to the hospital by. her father and
mother.
J. Blanc Monroe and family, of
Nevt Orleans, are at their home on
Wolf Ridge for a few days.
Airs. J. A. Hines has returned to
Highlands after spending the winter
with relatives in the eastern part
of the state and in Charleston, S.
C. Alisses Bess and Nancy Hines,
who w'cre in Franklin for the
winter, also have returned to
Highlands.
Air. and Mrs.,E. P. Harkey have
returned to Atlanta for a few days
after being at their lakeside home
here for several weeks.
Lawrence J. Holt arrived at his
j home here Sunday after being in
j (irand Rajiids, Alich. for several
! months. t
I Air. and Airs. Wideman and fam
ily, of Palm Ik-ach, Fla., are again
occupying “Kanonah” on A'lain
street for the season.
“"LEGAL ADVERTISING
a NOTICE OF SUMMON S
ii'h Carolina
i >n County
ii THE SUPERIOR COURT
, 'BEFORE THE CLERK
Vi. Cabe, Ellie Cabe, Widow,
„ir Cabe, Jake Cabe and wife
Cabe, Sadie Ammons and
,],,and, Gordon Ammons.
\ VS.
Caibe and wife, Blanch Cabe,
^ge L. Cabe, C. R. Cabe, Minor
’;ey W. Cabe.
V^e defendants above named will
'•notice that an .action entitled
bove has been commenced m
Superior Court of Macon
pty, North Carolina, for the
“ose of selling land in which
'*1 defendants have an interest
”®'the said defendants will fur-
-take notice that they are re-
?*®;d to appear at the office of
■ 'Clerk of the Superior Court of
^'on County, in Franklin, North
'""■lina, on the 3rd day of Jwly,
and answer or demur to the
Riion in said action, or the plain-
^ will apply to the Court for
I f demanded in said petition.
ifSiis the 13th day of May, 1936.
HARLEY R. CABE,
■ Clerk of Superior Court.
>P^-4tp-J4 _____
baby CONTEST
SPONSORED BY B. Y. P. U.
A baby contest was sponsored by
the B. Y. P. U. at the Baptist
church Sunday, with 15 babies en
tered Votes for favorites were cast
at one cent each. At the close o
the contest, Polly Rice, small
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Rice, was judged winner, with 36/
votes. A set of child's sdverware
was presented to the winner. Other
babies entered were Joan Ann
Hicks, 343 votes; Dick Potts, 22a
votes; Earl Baty, 225 votes; Sue
Hopper, 221 votes; ^ Myrna Holt
185 votes; Alartha Rogers 150
votes; Lois Potts, 140 votes; Bobby
Paul, 125 votes; Phylis Montieth,,
90 votes; Clyde Gibson 50; Max
ine Talley, 45; Elinor^ Harris 30,
Margaret McDowell, Id; and Rob
ert Baty, 5.
A total of $22.16 was made by
the B. Y. P. U.
Entitled to Own Opinion
Jud Tunkins says every man is
entitled to his own opinion, even if
it doesn’t happen to be worth
much. Opinions are often like idle
land: Folks hang' on, hoping that
some time they will be in demand.
S P O R T - - - $1.95 to $5.00
Blacks and Tans
y
J^I:RE is the sport shoe event of the season
for men who want fashionable well-built
shoes at a saving'. These are our reg'ulai highei
priced models which are marked down ioi an
early disposal. They are w’hite 'bucks and kids
with black and tan trims. Not all sizes in all
models but dozens of pairs from which to choose.
Schulman’s Dept. Store
Franklin’s Newest and Most Modern
Department Store
AGENESAL MOTORS VALUE
FOS ECOHOMICAL
TEANSPOfiTATlOtl
More and more people are buying the
NEW 1936 CHEVROLET
[WOH'TIvIUINE oak-tanned leather in
^'“"*these half-soles double the life
wear of your shoes and makes
.iring a worthwhile economy.
;R Ofdren’s shoes arc given special
D*®ntion. We know how to protect
th,'
acy
Deel
•ted
id‘
spots that get the most wear.
J
tigeFs Shoe Shop
e“^' lIND THE PRESl OFFICE
highlands BALL TEAM
HAS FINE RECORD
The Highlands baseball team,
which has won two out of three
recent games played, is proud o
its batting average. Two members
of the team. Hopper and Keece,
have averages of .500 or better, and
the average for the team as a
whole is 347.
(iames played have turned, out as
follows: ■ _
Highlands o; CLC 15.
Highlands, 12; Asheville 9.
Highlands 12; Asheville 7.
The batting averages follow;
Potts a.b. 14 h. 6
Hopper a.b. 14 h. 7
Reese a.b. 12 h. 7
Rice a.b. 13 h. 3
Hopper a.b. 11 h.. 4 364
Rice a.b. 7h. 143
Hopper a.b. H h. 4 3
Cleaveland ..a.b. 9 h. 3 333
Baty a.b. 6 h. 167
Knieht a.b. 4 h. 1 2d0
SS a,b. 2 h. 0 »»
TEAM a.b. 96 h. 36 347
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hays and
family have returned to Highlands
to live after spending the p^t
eight months in Greensboro, N. C.,
where Mr. Hays was employed.
Charlie Paul has returned to In
dian River City, Fla., after visiting
his family here for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Kline,
of Atlanta, have arrived at their
summer home, “Belle Vista,’ for
the season.
Mrs. W. H. Barns, of Griffin,
Ga., was at her summer home on
Wa’lhalla road for several days re
cently. She returned to Griffin
Monday.
Mrs. Ollie Rogers has returned
to Highlands after having been in
Palm Beach, Fla., since December.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney McCarty,
of Guilford College, N. C., were
visiting relatives here during the
past week-end.
Wise buyers also want complete
overhead protection ... a Solid
Steel one-piece Turret Top .
i
the strongest top made. This fea
ture also is exclusive to Chevrolet
in the lower price range.
m
ca^
People today want a car that’s
absolutely safe. And the 1936
Chevrolet is the safest car that
money can buy, for it’s the
only low-priced car, with New
Perfected Hydraulic Brakes.
And when you’re riding, you
naturally want the smoothest and
most comfortable ride known.
That TTipjina the Knee-Action
Gliding Ride*! Only Chevrolet
Bnn^sit to you at low cost.
Genuine Fisher No Draft Venti
lation is another comfort and
safety feature which is found only
on this one low-priced car. It
scoops in breezes on warm days,
and prevents drafts on cold days.
It’s sensible to save money, par
ticularly when you can get the
finest performance along with
the saving. Chevrolet’s High-
. Compression Valve -in -Head
Engine—exclusive to Chevrolet
in its price range—gives nn-
equaled performance with
■ economy.
Drivers prefer it for still another reason ...
Shockproof Steering* ... a feature which
makes driving effortless. Follow America s
judgpient—buy a new 1936 Chevrolet the only
complete low-priced car!
AU THESE FEATURES AT CHEVROIET’S LOW PRICES
* M /-\ AND UP. List price of Neir Standard Ccupe at TTith
. _^ bumpers, spare tire and tire I ock, the list price u $20
jj jy * Knee ~ Action on Master Mod^ mily, $20 addition^, Pn^s
MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR PURSE guotedinthisadvertisementirelistatFUnt,Miclu,andsiibjectlod>aneewUhoutnotux.
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
GENERAL MOTORS INSTALLMENT PLAN-
BURRELL MOTOR CO.
Telephone 123
Franklin. N. C.