North Carolina Newspapers

rHURSDAV, JUNE 14, I93fl THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HKiHLAlSfDS MACONIAN PACE NiNK Highlands Highlights EDITED BY MRS. T. C. HARBISON CHOOL RECEIVES $100 ■ROM TRUST FUND highlands, June 16.— The )cal school authorities recently re- eived $100 from }vliss Annie A. 'aughan, trustee in charge of the- Laoul fund, which was left to the chool several years ago. The hun- red dollars has been placed in the ands of a committee composed of ), F.. Summer, Mrs. F. H. Potts nd Mrs. Kate Moore Rhinehart. )f the amount approximately $30 as been expended by the com mittee on supplimentary reading laterial for the grammar grades, hus adding to the school library. :he balance of the amount has leen set aside in a special fund for iiture use. Since 1928 and during the depres- ion no income from the Raoul und has been received, and the lundred dollars, which represents I payment o,n principal, was wel- :om'ed by Mr. Summer, and others )f the committee and school of- icials,. a half. He was removed to his home here Wednesday. He had suf ficiently recovered Sunday to leave his bed. VIISS LINA CONN PARRY DIES IN TEXAS Funeral services for Miss Lina Zonn Parry, formeraly of High- ,ands, who died on Wednesday of ast week while on a vacation in Dallas, Tex., were held at 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon at the Spring Hill chapel in Atla.nta, with burial Following in Magnolia cemetery. The services were conducted by the ' . Rev. John Moore Walker. Miss Parry, for many years a government ‘employe, had recently been stationed with the naval air service at Pensacola, Fla. Previous ly she had served with the secret service department office in At lanta and the war department of fice in Honolulu. Her father was the late Judge Haryey L. Parry. B. Y. P. U. TO SPONSOR SHOW On Wednesday evening, June 24, the Baptist Young Peoples’ Union of Highlands plans ^ to sponsor a show at the School Theatre put on by “The J^onro Brothers,” radio stars of Greenville, S. C. The play ers are already announcing their engagement over radio, and as the show is being widely advertised in and around Highlands, a large audience is expected. Proceeds from the show will be used by the B. Y. P. U. for necessary expenses. The arrangements for the show were made by Mrs. Herbert Rice, president of the B. Y, P. U. ZONE MEETING HELD BY MISSIONARY SOCIETIES Delegates of the Methodist church missionary societies from Union, Mt. Zion, Cashiers, Patton’s and Franklin Methodist churches held their district zone meeting in Highlands on Wednesday. About 50 delegates were present, including Mrs. F". E. Branson, of Canto,n, N. C., and Mrs. Carl Slagle and Mrs. J. B. Tabor, of F'ranklin, who were in charge of the discussions. Lunch was served to the delega tion by members o'f the Highlands society. Airs. Joe Rucker of Hartwell, (ia., has returned to her home after spending a w’eek here with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Hall. The Rev. Frank Bloxham and a delegation of representatives of the Church of Incarnation attended the annual meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Episcopal diocese of Western North Carolina at Kanuga Lake on F'riday and Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Regland, ^frs. J. C. Blanchard and Mrs. T. C. Harbisan spent a few days in Atlanta recently. Miss Mary Elizabeth Potts is home for a three weeks vacation from St. Joseph’s School of Nursr ing in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Beadle are attending the Methodist convention at Lake Junaluska, N. C. Aliss Corinne Laney, dean of women at the Berry Schools, and Miss Sophia Payne .'\lston, head of j the economics department of Berry \ Schools,, have leased the J. C. Blanchard cottage on ilirror Lake for six weeks. Mrs. W. C. Dabney, of Atlanta, was at her summer home here for a few days recently. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Gould were in Flighlands at their cottage dur ing the week-end. J. jM. Bruner, of Westminister, S. C., recently sold his cottage o,n Bruner Lane to Charles du Bignon, of Aliami, Fla. The Hall House, under the man agement of ^Irs. Nash Broyles and Aliss Deas Hamilton, of Atlanta, opened for the season on June 15. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nesbitt Evins are occupying their summer residence here and have with them their young grandsons, children of Commander Henry Cooper, U. S. Navy. Capt. Pryor W. Sloan and fam ily, of Barksdale Field, La,, are spending their vacation in the Evins guest cottage. Mrs. Henry G. Evans, of Mont gomery, Ala., recently entertained a party of friends at her summer home, “Treetops,” on Kalalanta ro'ad. Miss Art'ne Vaughn and Mr^. Leach Hunter are occupying the guest cottage of Colonel and Mrs. John Steven Sewell, where they will be for the season. Mrs. F'. W. Altstaetter and Miss Mary Altstaetter, of Savannah, Ga., are at Laurel Lodge for the sum mer. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Spencer were in Atlanta for a. few days recently. Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Moore are at their cottage, “Shackmoorc,” on Highlands Estates, and expect to be here tliroug'hout the season. LANDON PILOT Here is a new picture ^1. Hamilton, of To'peka, Kansas, the man who directed the Landon campaign for the Republican Pres idential nomination. His reward was the chairmanship of the na- ; tional Republican comjTiittee. Bruce- Barton _s»!eL_« CHURCH Announcements EPISCOPAL Rev. Frank BloxKam, Reotor St. Agnes, Franklin (Sunday, June 21) 9 a. m.—Alorning prayer and sermon by the rector. Inicarnation, Highlands (Sunday, June 21) 11 a.m.—Morning prayer and ser mon by the rector. NEWS NOT ALWAYS BAD My favorite newspaper is the F'oxboro Rc])orter, F'oxboro, Mass., the town where I have my farm. In its columns 1 read the reports of the annual Town Meeting where my fellow citizens meet, debate, and settle their governmental prob lems with intelligence and dispatch. I read of gool fortune that has come to some of 'my neighbors; il mark the courage of youth in con tinuing the ancien| customs of mar riage and child-bearing, careless of the disturbed condition of the earth. And 1 am pleased to see by the obituary notices to .what ripe old age the average man may ex tend his days if he is wise enough to turn his back on the turmoil of the city and dwell in a country town. This spring, however, when the floods were raging, the Reporter brought a disturbing paragraph. It said that the water in my lake had risen so high it had overflowed the dam and caused serious damage in the garden which is the pride of my wife’s heart. At the first op portunity 1 traveled up to Foxboro, expecting to find a vast devastation. Imagine my delight when all seemed to be in order. The farmer were laid on his desk. He could pick and choose. Whenever a pro- i;osal was made which touched the ethical border-line, he never Iiesi- tated. He would say firmly: “There are some kinds of money you’re not supposed to make.” My friend, who is something of a ])hilosopher, says that tiiis- remark has saved him , much loss and trouble, and he offers three sugges tions as to money you and 1 are “not su|>i)osed to make.” 1. You’re not supposed to make money on your home. It is possible, of course, to buy or build your home at a time when real estate values are favorable. But the chances for enhanced values should not be the important factor in the plan for a home. It is your home, it’s not a money making proposi tion. 2. You’re not supposed to make money by borrowing on your life insurance. Occasionally a man has been able to finance a profitable undertaking by a temporary loan on his policies, but if the history of all life insurance loans were writ ten it would be a tragic narrative. 3. You’re not supposed to make mo.ney without work. The men wlio suffered worse in the stock market crash were not investing; J. E. PRESBYTERIAN Rev. J. A. Flanagan, Pastor Franklin 10;00 a. m.—Sunday school, Lancaster, superintendent. 11:00 a. m.—Preaching service with sermon by the pastor. 7:30 p. m.—Christian Endeavor prayer meeting. Morrision Chapel 2:30 p. m.—Sunday school. Bry ant McClure, superintendent. 3 :30 p. m.—Preaching service— sermon by the pastor. W. A. HAYS INJURED IN AUTO WRECK W. A. Hays is recovering from J serious injuries sustained in an automobile wreck at Way.nesville, N. C., early last week. Mr. Hayes was taken to a hospital in Waynes- ville with cuts and bruises about his head and other injuries. He was unconscious about an hour and Rat Disieases Kill Many Since 500 B. C., there have been 902 wars, but more persons have been killed by rate-borne diseases in those 2,433 years than by fight ing, says the city health officer of Oakland, Calif. Tigress Shared Room With Boys Diana, a tigress presented to the London .zoo by her master m Chatra, India, was brought up as a household pet, enjoying auto Jydes, and sharing a room with her own er’s three sons. FRANKLIN METHODIST Chesley C. Herbert, Jr., Pastor (Each Sunday) 9:45 a. m.—Sunday school. 11:00 a. m.—Morning worship. 7:15 p. m.—EpwoTth League meeting. 8:00 p. m.—Evening worship. Carson’s Ckapel (Each Sunday) 2:30 p. m.—Sunday school. (2nd and 4th Sundays) 3:15 p. m.—Preaching service. ])ointed to a new ditch which he ... . ; , , , r they were grabbing. 1 hey were not had dug, and said that by diverting , . , , , , . , “ trying to lay up a reasonable sur- ,phis for their declining years. They were trying to make a clean-up so the water just a little he had kept everything under control. Even the cellar was not flooded. It reminded me of the taxicab strike in New York, of which my wife and I received O'Ur first news from screaming headlines in the newsi>apers of Hongkong, China. We sent cablegrams back to our family. They replied that, being busy, they hadn’t read the papers and didn’t know there was a strike. I ■ am a great admirer of news papers, but the years have taught j me a certain calmness. Very often Site of Cleveland 1 discovered that things are not Jn remote geological times the always so bad as they are printed, site of Cleveland, Ohio, was at the bottom af what now is Lake Erie. SOME MONEY TABOO A friend says he was fortunate in Sleep 14 Hours a D^y his first employer, who was a wise Scientists have found that white and upright man. Because his en- | rats take about ten periods of rest terprises had a habit of turning , in a day, sleeping 14 hours out of into profit, all sorts of opportunities ' the 24, according to Science Service. they “wouldn’t have to work.” Do you agree with these three comments? Do you think it would be a good thing if every class room and office wall could have painted on it the old man’s wa^jji- ing: “There are some kinds of money you’re not supposed to make ?” (Copyright, K.F.S.) Many Officials Slain In the last 75 years about mo.narchs, jiresidents, princes other high officials of state been sfein. 100 and have CATHOLIC Ma«s is said • tlia second Longest Life on Record The longest life on record, ac cording to f.ully authenticated med ical records, was not quite 111 ytars. and Highlands School Theatre Mon.-Tiue., June 22-23 THE DIONNE QUINTUPLETS IN “The Country Doctor” Fri.-Sat., June 26-27 JED PROUTY AND JUNE LANG IN I “Every Saturday Night” fourth Sundays of each month'in the American Legion hall. Main street, at 8 a, m. by Father Howard V. Lane, of Waynesville. All are welcome. FIRST BAPTIST Rev. William Marshall Biurns, Th.G. Pastor Sunday 9:45 a. m.—Bible school. 11 :00 a', m.—Morning worship. 7:00 p. m.—B. T. U. 8:00 p. m.—Evening worship. Wednesday 7:30 p. m.—Mid-week prayer and praise service. Stay in Own Haunts The birds, turtles and reptiles of the (jalapagos islands, situated on the equator west of Ecuador, are totally unknown in any other part of the world. In the Orient the gin sling, is considered a native drink, conco'cted of gin, cherry brandy, fresh limes, soda water and sugar, all well mix ed with a swizzle stick. Classified Advertisements WANTED — Used tables. Write Box N. C. J18-ltc dressers and L99, Franklin, Refined, middle aged lady, exper ienced, des'ires position as compan ion housekeeper for lady of small farnilyN Reference. Write COM PANION, care The F'arnklin Press. Plain and Fancy SEWING Mrs. R. E. Anderson Trotter House, next to New Postoffice Many of No Importanca No animal of prime economic im portance has been brought into domestication during the last 2,000 years, scientists state. Mountain Range Not Mapped Less than 100 miles from the Canal Zone an explorer found a w'hole mountain range that was on no existing map. F'OR SALE—27 Acre farm 1>4 miles from Franklin. Has house and all out buildings. Place has plenty water and wood, good pasture. See SLOAN RICKMAN. Itp—J18 POSITION WANTED — Unen cumbered middle aged widow de sires position as hostess or house keeper for hotel orjarge rooming house. Experienced. Reference. Write HOUSEKEEPER, care The Franklin Press. J18—2tc—J2o ★ ★ WHEIN You want to look extra smart—really cx>mpletdbr chic, down to the last detaiL ★ WHEIK ever you may want to —to a tea, shopping, to £nner, or to a party. ★ WHAT to wear is no peoijiem, in so fax as ho«icxy ia coocemed—th> answer is atwaya Humming BSsds. ★ WHY becasase Hamming BSccd Hosaexyis always rin^ess imt\ shadowless, always /smardy colored, always fhtfivTR your ankles and B?rd bool mSiiKWEJD KOSJOCf Also Special Knee Lengths -69^ Sanders^ Store FRANKLIN, N. C.