Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / March 25, 1937, edition 1 / Page 10
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fllfi fftANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN THURSDAY MARCH IW PAGE TEN Bryant Furniture Co. To Have Formal Opening The Bryant Furniture Co. an nounces in this issue that the for mal opening of their new furniture store and funeral home will occur on April 1, and that during April and May they will offer many at tractive bargains in house furnish ings. .'; : To stimulate further interest in their new store they will give away on June 1,-10 valuable premiums to their customers. Read the full-page announcement and attend the opening. ' Harvard University jjthe wealth iest in the country with an en do wm e n rofllOm The District of Columbia has the most school children in ratio to adults in the entire country. Classified Advertisements Will exchange plants and seeds for eggs or will pay cash for them. C. T. BLAINE 2tc v WANTED Trucks to haul logs. Apply Zickgraf Hardwood Co., Franklin, N. C. 'f ltc ' FOR SALE Fresh heifers and some coming fresh. Or will trade or swap for good'steers. See H. L. Bryant or Zeb Angel. Itp DIAMOND BRAND RUGS 5x9, $2.95; 9x7y3, $3.50; 9xl0, $3.95; 9x12, $4.95. SANDERS' STORE 4tc M4 M25 FOR SALE OR RENT Store house and lot in Prentiss.. Several nice dwelling lots in South Frank lin for sale at reasonable prices. GROVER JAMISON ltc We are in the market for hard- Will pay stumpage for any logger. Zickgraf . Hardwood Co., Franklin, N. C; ltc c ' WANTED Reliable man to ' call on farmers in Macon county. Steady work, good pay. Make iup- to $12 a day. Write McNESS Co., Dept. B, Freeport, Illinois. Hp FOR SALE OR RENT Five room house, modern conveniences. Close in. Good " garden. Price rea sonable. Apply to Mrs. Eleanor Waldroop, Scott Griffin" Hotel. Itp WANTED Logs. Ash, poplar, basswood, cucumber, . maple, birch, beech, cherry, and sycamore. All to be 8, 10, and; 12 feet in length. $12.00 per M log scale -at our mill. FRANKLIN HARDWARE CO. 2tc WANTED Middle-age woman to help with house work, at reason able wages. Write or apply, to Mrs. J. T. . Corpening, Franklin, Route 1. Itp FREE If excess acid causes you Stomach Ulcers, . Gas Pains, Indi gestion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloat ing, Nausea, get free sample doc tor's prescription, Udga, at Perry's Drug Store. . M18-12tp J3 " , . Beginning May 1, 1937, and con tinuing until March 31, 1938, I will buy pulp wood pine, poplar, tupe lo, cucumber, Jblackgum and soft maple on the T. F. Railroad be tween Dillard, Ga., and Franklin. C, E. Fish, Pickens, S. C, Rt. 1. M25 2tp Al LESPEDEZA SEED Triple? cleaned Kobe, "Korean, Common aricl Tennessee Seventy Six, 15 per lb., cash with order. Oood seed, not trash. We consider Kobe the best va riety. Stocks limit&cL,dtie to short crop. Rush your order to-make sure of get ting seed. Best" bf. all-legumes to qualify for gov ernment soil building. R. P. STEGALL CO. Pioneer Grower MARSHVILLE, N. C. ,,. Ml$-2tp-M25 r:.j Highlands EDITED BY MRS. POTTS HOUSE UNDERGOING REPAIRS HIGHLANDS, March 24. The Potts Hoijse, which was formerly owned by Mrs. . Pheobe Crisp, and which was purchased by Mrs. Hel en Potts last fall, is undergoing remodeling and renovation for the coming tourist season. Mrs. Potts has had five new bathrooms install ed and is having the house papered throughout. For the past three years Mrs. Potts had leased and managed the hotel, and she will continue to manage the place. Potts House accomodates about 50 guests,, and is generally well fill ed during the summer season. It is open for business the year round. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MR. CALVIN SPEED Funeral services, '-were held at Highlands Bjptist church Thurs day afternoon, March 18, for Mr. Calvin Speed, who died March 17 of influenza. Mr. Speed was born in Clayton, Ga., April 29, 1865. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Alpha Carver one daughter, Mrs. S. L. Calloway, and five sons, Fate, Simon, Loney, Doyle, and Roy, all of Highlands; three sis ters, Mrs. Mary Ledford, Central S. ' G; Mrs. Sarah Dotson, Mt. Rest, S. G, and Mrs. Alpha Ed wards, of Horse Cove, N. G There are thirteen grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren. Mr. Speed lived most of his life in this vicinity where he was well known. He was a member of the Baptist church here. Pallbearers were Lyman Zachery, Burke Zachery, Dan Chastain, T. M. Keener,' Luther Johnson, and Howard Johnson. Interment was in Highlands cemetary. EASTER MEMORIAL SERVICE AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH An Easter memorial service will be held at the Presbyterian church at 7:30 p. m. Easter Sunday in memory of the late Rev. Raymond McCarty, 'pastor of 'the "Presbyter ian church, who died last spring. The .Christian endeavor and the B. Y. P. U. are in charge of the program. . . ' DRAMATIC CLUB NAMED "THE FUNMAKERS" Highlands dramatic club, recent ly organized, has been named "The Funmakers," as a result of a nam ing contest held a few weeks ago. The name was submitted by Her bert Rice, and was selected by the three judges from about 30 names as being the most appropriate one submitted. Mrs. Jack Wilcox is in charge of the dramatic club activ ities. SATULAH CAFE BEING REMODELED J. E. Rideout is having Satulah Cafe remodeled, and a number of improvements made. A new interior paint job, and an enlargement of space, as well as the installation of some new equipment, . are among the improvements. Mr. Rideout is endeavoring to attain a "Grade A," rating for his cafe this year. Sa tulah Cafe, formerly located in the Thompson building, was moved a fewi months ago to the Marett building, but is still . owned and managed by Mr. Rideout. SPECIAL OFFERING AT BAPTIST CHURCH A special offering will be given at the Baptist church at the morn ing service on Easter Sunday. The offering is for foreign missions and a pageant of home and foreign mis sions will be given during Sunday school. Mrs. Herbert Rice is di recting the pageant. Mrs. W. A. Hayes is pianist. HIGHLANDS SCHOOL SIXTH MONTH HONOR ROLL Firstgrade Martha Cobb, Johnie rJohnie Crunkleton. Sam Toe Fulton, Elwood Johnson, Herbert Johnson, James McCall, Edna Nor ton, Dorylas Picklesimer, Mattie Potts, Dollie Wilson. Second grade Louise Stewart, Charles Houston, Evelyn Phillips, Dorris Hedden, Nenalee Webb. Third grade Barbara Zoellner, Mildred Stewart, Mildred Crunkle ton, Betty Speed, Mary Lou Hed den. ' , fourth grade Betty; Ann Brown, Highlights T. C. HARBISON Nancy Potts, Maxie Lee Wright, Freda Lee Mincey. ' Fifth grade Edna Phillips, Bid Burton, Charles Fulton, Marie Houston. Sixth grade Margaret Rogers, Jessie Anna Potts. ; Seventh grade Victor Smith, Felicia Mae Edwards. High school Sarah Thompson, R. L. Potts, Peggy, Thompson, Mar gie Waller, Jessie Keener, Mozelle Bryson. i HIGHLANDS HIGH SCHOOL SUPERLATIVES Most popular girl, Sylva Jenkins. Most popular boy, Guy Paul. Best all round girl, Louise Hol land. Best all round boy, Billy Nail. Prettiest girl, Frances Wiley. Most handsome boy,Carey Reese. Smartest girl, Sylvia Jenkins. Smartest boy, GuyuPaul. . Cutest girl, Tessie McDowell. Cutest boy, Sammie Westbrook. Most ambitious girl, Louise Holl and. ) Most ambitious .boy, Guy Paul. Most courteous girl, Tessie Mc Dowell. . Most courteous boy, Bruce' Ed wards. Best dressed girl, Tessie Mc Dowell. Best dressed boy, Carey Reese. Highest initiative girl, Sarah Thompson. Highest initiative boy, Henry Zoellner. Wittiest girl, Marion Day. Wittiest boy, Robert McKinney. Quietest girt, Louise Holland. Quietest boy, Robert McKinney. Teacher's Pet, girl, Estelle Ed wards. Teacher's pet boy, Robert Mc Kinney. Most dignified girlA Estelle Ed wards, j Most dignified boy, Bruce .Ed wards. One most likely to succeed, girl, Frances .Wileyi , , One most likely to succeed, boy, George Penland. . Miss Ruth Hentz, of Pomaria, S. G, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hentz here. Mr, Hentz's mother is also visiting the Henzs here. Miss Lula Smith, of Peabody College, was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W; W. Smith, here last week-end. , Mr. and Mrs Frank Paul and family left Tuesday for Maine, where they will make their home. Mr. Floyd Wiley arrived at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Wiley, Sunday from Fort Worth, Texas, where has been for the past five months. Dr. and' Mrs. J. E. Brown and daughter are at home here again after a . week's visit to Meridian, Miss. Mr. Jack Potts, of CuHowhee, was at his home here the early part of this week. Mrs. George Marett and . Mrsl Frank Potts are visiting Mrs. Potts' daughter, Mrs. J. F. Chap man, in 'Atlanta this week. Mrs. Hazel Sloane, of Birming ham, Ala., is visiting her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill, in Horse Cove. ' Mr. J. Harvey Trice was here from Thomasville, Ga., on a busi ness trip this week. Col. and Mrs. John Stephen Se well are at their home here again after a few weeks' absence. Public Invited To Aquone Camp April 14 In observanceof the fourth anni versary of the founding of the CCC camps, aWanket invitation has been extended to " visit the ' Winfield Scott camp at Aquone , on April 14 by Captain Charles R. Swift, in charge of the camp. The observance will feature "open house" and Captain Swift desires to have a large representation from the surrounding communities at his camp oh that day. Members of the camp will act as guides and will show visitors the different phases of work they arc doing. Visitors will inspect the var ous buildings in which enrolleis live. Refreshments will be served throughout the day, . Caster Pilgrimage i t ' :-:-:-:vS-:xv; i 4- V JT ' 'a SAN FRANCISCO . . . OTer 60.909 people ascend Mount Davidson each year to attend the sunrise Easter services under the Imge cross. Visitors from all parts of the country arrive to Join In the Imp'refislve ceremony. Easter Seals For Crippled Children Easter seals for crippled children are sold each year at Easter time to finance the program of the League for crippled children, and this year the seals were placed on sale March 22, and will be on sale until Easter. V There's a small miss dressed in green on the seal this year. One chubby arm is a brown crutch but the other hand is free and out stretched toward the sunlight of opportunity. . The 6eais sell for a penny each, $1 per sheet of 100, and the sales here are in charge of J. E. Perry, chairman for M aeon county, and Mr. Perry states that he is allow ing 1cotipon71n- the "junior" contest at his drug store - to : the young people who are selling the seals. Ninety per, cent of the proceeds from the sale of seals remains in Macon, county to help maintain and extend the program of the local organization, and the remain der goes to the International So ciety for Crippled Children, Inc., which sponsors the seal sale and spurs world-wide interest in the problem of treating and preventing crippledom and represents the state societies in sponsoring federal leg islation for the benefit of crippled children.- v REMOVAL NOTICE We have moved our Shoe Repairing Business from the basement in rear of Trotter's Store to the old Muhday store building" next to the Mon day Hotel on Main street. We are now more conveniently located and better prepared than ever to serve our customers. Sutton Shoe Shop FORMERLY CITY SHOE SHOP STOP - LOOK - READ The Log Cabin Motor Company L. B. Phillips, Owner Is back in business again and have installed all new and modern equipment. I am prepared to do any kind of work, including body and fenders. You know me and you know my work has to be satisfactoryNand my prices are reasonable! LogC abin Motor Company Funeral Held For Edwin Swafford Funeral services for Edwin Swaf ford, 18, were 'held at the Oak Dale Baptist "church Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, the Rev. Mr. Denny, officiating. Mr, Swafford died at his home on upper Burningtown Friday morn ing at 8 o'clock, following one day's illness with double pneu monia. The deceased is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Swafford and several brothers and sisters. The University of Pavia, Italy, was founded by Lothaire, grandson of Charlemagne, in 825. Four gases found in coal mines are responsible for most disasters. They are: fire damp, black damp, white damp, and stink damp. WHAT to PLANT THIS WEEK Compiled by Farmers Federation News ' .. ' Flowwr ' SWEET PEAS-Spencer Mixed. Garden , GARDEN PEAS-Smooth varie ties: First and Best, Alaska, Early Bird., SPINACH Bloomsdale, for spring and early summer. CABBAGE Set frost-proof plants, Early Jersey Wakefield, Charles ton Wakefield, Early Flat Dutch. ONIONS "Potato onion" sets and Danver. LETTUCE Seed in cold frame or garden: Grand Rapids (curled). In cold frame only, N. Y. Wond erful, Iceberg. POTATOES Irish Cobbler, Spann ing Rose and Green Mountain. TURNIPS-White Egg. uTrinrc tr..i.. rr-i:.. CARROTS Chantenay. , Field Seeding LESPEDEZA Korean, Common, Kobe, Tennessee 76, Serecia. . CLOVERS Red, Sapling Alsike, White Dutch. GRASSES Kentucky . Blue, Red Top, Orchard, Rye, Grass, Tim othy. OATS Fulghum, White Spring, Red, Burt. RAPE ; " Spade or plow in all manure ttvauatuic uu i cs . ui garucn. Auuc if possible, but leave lime and manure off potato land. Finish all fruit tree pruning and dormant ' scale spraying (spray , oil, lime sulphur with arsenate of lead or nicotine sulphate, according to maker's directions.) FRANKLIN, N.C j mm
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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March 25, 1937, edition 1
10
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