THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 113
THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MAC0N1AN
PAGE FIVE
Lake Emory
By LUTHER ANDERSON
Mrs. J. L. Smith, who resides at
the home of her son, Gordon
Smith, has been ill for several
months, and does not seem to be
improving.
Jesse Thompson is making an ad
dition to his residence and improv
ing it generally.
Thomas Franks, Grady Franks
and Vearl Anderson attended the
funeral of Mr. Franks' grandfather
In Jackson county," who passed
away at the age of 100 years.
George Shidlc visited relatives in
Jackson county the past week.
Highlands Highlights
EDITED BY MRS. T. C. HARBISON
WATAUGA
Mrs. Everett Leatherman, of An
derson, S. C, is visiting her par
ents. Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Goer,
Mrs. Laura Parker has been ill
for some time. She makes her
home with her daughter," Mrs. J.
B. Brendell. Mrs. Parker is
known to her many friends as
"Grandma Parker." All wish for her
a speedy recovery.
Miss Annie Ray Cloer spent last
week-end with her sister, Mrs.
Carroll Gibson, at West's Mill.
Miss Versa Hensley, of Big
Laurel, N. Co is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Thatt Cloer.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Brendell,
of ' Enka, visited relatives and
friends here Sunday.
Despite " the bad weather and
sickness that have prevailed
throughout the winter. Watauga
Sunday School has made remark
able progress. Now that spring' is
, almost here larger attendance and
greater interest may be expected.
As is the case elsewhere, some
members come out with the flow
ers in the spring and fade with
them in the winter.
DEATH CLAIMS MRS.
LYDIA A. BEALE FRIDAY
HIGHLANDS, March 10. Mrs.
Lydia A. Beale died here Friday,
March 5, at 8:30 a. m. after several
weeks' illness. Shti was 77 years of
age on Feb. 11, and had lived in
Highlands most of her life.
Funeral services were held at
the Baptist church here on Satur
day morning at 10 o'clock, conduct
ed by Mr.- Oscar Nix. Interment
was at the Miller graveyard.
Surviving Mrs. Beale are daugh
ters and sons as follows: Mrs. An
nie Russell, Mrs. Helen Speed, Mrs.
Cora Talley, Mrs. Charlotte Alex
ander, Mrs. Dorothy Hedden, J.
Harworth Beale, Robert I. Beale
and several grandchildren.
Mrs. Beale had realized for some
time that her illness was fatal and
had requested that her grandsons
act as her pallbearers. They were:
James Beale, John Beale, John
Alexander, Leonard Talley, George
Beale, Harry Russell and George
Cleaveland.
RABBIT CREEK
Bob McCracken, who has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. J. M
McCracken, has returned to Wash
ington, D. C, via High . Point,
where he expects to visit Floyd
Justice.
Mr. and Mrs. George Potts were
recent visitors at the home of Mr
and -Mrs.. J. R. Franklin.
The Holly Springs 4-H club will
meet Saturday night.
: Elmer Harold spent the week-end
with George Crawford.
Mrs. Eleanora Dalton spent Sat
urday and Sunday at Rainbow
Springs.
Miss Kathryn Amnions spent the
week-end at her home here.
All-Day Singing Sunday
At Cartoogechaye
It is announced that there will
be an all-day singing next Sunday,
March 14, at the Cartoogechaye
Baptist church. A cordial invitation
is extended to all choirs, singers
and the general public.
Oliver
PLAY PRESENTED AT
SCHOOL THEATRE
Presented at Highlands School
Theatre last Wednesday night was
a short one-act play, "The Man
Who Came Back," in which out
standing acting was done by the
three characters, Jim Hines, Sara
Thompson and Tessie McDowell.
Jim Hines did exceptionally well.
and while all three players- were
worthy of praise, there was un
usual merit due on Mr. Hines
part. The play was one which was
entered two weeks , ago by High
lands High school at Cullowhee
and which woji third place in the
contest there. Sara Thompson and
Jim Hines were among those select
ed by the judges at Western Car
olina Teacher's college as ibeing
outstanding actors.
Several other numbers were on
the program, one of which received
an encore, a guitar and song act
by Carlton Cleaveland and -Guy
Crisp. Both are high school boys
week-end in Hartweel, Ga., with
relatives!
Mr. A. C. Holt has returned to
his home here after spending the
winter in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Root are at
home again after another of their
frequent trips. '
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Be,ale and
family are spending a few days in
Florida.
More than a spreader. A soil
builder and insurance for a good
crop.' Complete line harness arid re
pairs. See us for plows and plow
shares.
Seed Potatoes
Irish Cobbler, Green Mtn., Rose,
Maine grown. Certified and select.
rtMirtM crTC
BLOOMSDALE SPINACH
CABBAGE PLANTS AND SEED
n ft l-t to If nr A 6
- Kuivi.n. . r. m Mais. r r r.
FREE! . :
Spring Planting Guide
Field Seeds
LESPEDEZAS
SEED OATS
GRASSES, CLOVERS
LAWN GRASS
Fertilizers
Popular Analysis
Lime, Bone Meal, Nitrate Soda
Roofing, Fence Wire
V Farmers1
Federation, Inc.
FRANKLIN PHONE 92
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the High
lands chamber ot commerce was
held ajt Satulah club rooms last
lhursday evening, following ;
"birthday" supper in its honor,
i Election of officers was the pur
pose of the meeting and the fol
lowing were elected to serve for
the coming year:
C. J. Anderson, president ; O. F.
Summer, vice president ; Rev.
Frank Bloxham, secretary-treasurer,
ine new ooard ot directors is
as follows: C. J; Anderson, O. F,
Summer, Frank Bloxham, Clarence
Mitchell, Frank Potts, J. Harvey
Trice, R. R. King, and Curt F.
Ziegler.
A purse of $40 in appreciation
of Mr. Bloxham's work in the
interest of the Chamber of Com
merce as its secretary-treasurer
during the past year was made up
previous to the meeting and pre
sented to him following the supper,
INFLUENZA PREVALENT
AT HIGHLANDS
Following a belated spell of wint
er weather, which arrivjed here less
than ten days ago, an epidemic of
influenza has been raging in' and
around Highlands. Varying from
serious colds to actual pneumonia,
illness has struck in nearly every
family. It is believed to be the
worst epidemic of this kind High
lands has had for many years.
The sudden severe cold and
windy weather following weeks of
mild temperature seems to be
mainly responsible for the illness
of many. The weather on, Tuesday
was freezing by 5 o'clock and a
high wind was blowing all during
the day. , .'. - . ,
to Mr. and Mrs. Claude
a San. on March 9. at
- Born,
Keener,
their home here.
Mr. Elmer McKiriney left last
week to re-enlist in thft TInitPfl
States army, after several months'
vacation at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. AnnW anrl
family, of Coral Gables. Fla ar
rived at their cottage, Highlands
Lodge, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tack Hall and Mr
and Mrs. Ralph Ruckcr spent last
CARE IS URGED
CHOOSING SEED
North Carolina farmers should
beware of foreign red-clover and
alfalfa seed when planting crops to
earn soil building payments this
year, warned J. F. Criswell, of
State college.
Under the 1937 soil-conservation
program, payments will be made
only for approved varieties of seed
that will produce a satisfactory
crop, judged able to survive the
winter, he added.
Red clover and alfalfa seed
which will be approved under the
program are : Adapted domestic
seed that is not stained and Cana
dian seed that has one per cent of
the seed stained violet.
No payment will be made for the
red clover or alfalfa seed from
foreign sources, that are stained
10 per cent orange red, or red, or
one per cent green. These varieties
are not generally adapted to the
climate and soils in this area.
Any farmer in doubt as to seed
that will qualify for payment should
consult his ' county farm . agent,
Criswell stated.
How About That
Easter Suit ?
Double and Single Breasted Sport Back and
Young Men's Styles
$12.95 -$14.95 -$17.95
"Star Brand" Solid Leather Shoes and Dress
Oxfords Black, Tan, White Pick out your
white shoes early
Men's all wool Dress Pants, also part wool and
whipcord Dress Pants a large stock to choose
from
$1.00 to $4.95
MEN'S HATS-
New arrivals to go with that Easter Suit
$1.50 and $2.50
Ladies' Spring Coats, Suits and Dresses
AT MONEY SAVING PRICES
Also a Very Large Selection of
Ladies' New Spring Hats
From $1.00 to $1.95
Joseph Ashear
"We Clothe the Family"
FRANKLIN, N. C.
1934 f ' V "1935 ' r "T
1934
1.160,231
bought UmI Cart from
Chvrolt own
1,425,209
bought
Chevrolet Dtaltn
1936
front
bou.
9139
nvr,
BUY YOUR USED CAR FROM
YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER
FOR THESE REASONS
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All makes all models.
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INVESTMENT.
I 1 A
Mi
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Grasp this .unusual op
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1935 CHEVROLET DELUXE
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fortable, roomy, de
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1935 CHEVROLET STAND
ARD COACH Sold
with "an OK that
1931 FORD COUPE In good
condition, lo see this
Will convince you the
price is right ...... .
11395
1934 CHEVROLET PICK
TRUCK You will get
lot of good use out
of this truck ........
UP
$335
counts. Hurry
1936 FORD PICK-UP This
Truck has been driven
only 8000 miles and a
real buy for .........
$465
1931 CHEVROLET COUPE
To the first lucky
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Offered at only
1931 CHEVROLET COUPE
Grasp this opportunity
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1933 CHEVROLET SCHOOL
BUS Offered for sale
at the exceptional low
price of
$165
1931 CHEVROLET COACH In
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appearance and
chanically. See
.c i .jjn in
fr? $175
1929 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN-
This car is equipped
with new tires and is
a real . buy for
$210
IPE
$85
$165
'niu
$125
FOUR 1929 MODEL A FORDS
At real -bargains. Sec them!
1932 CHEVROLET COACH
This " car " is equipped
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S225
1935 CHEVROLET IK
LONG DUAL TRUCK
.In good condition,
and the price is only
TON
IN
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.Burrell Motor Company
'hone 123 Franklin, N. C.