PACE TEN
THk nAMUH AMD THE HIGHLANDS MACONf Aft
THURSDAY, APRIL 1, lift
Classified
Advertisements
t ; ;
Will exchange plants and seeds
for eggs or will pay cash for them.
C. T. BLAINE
2tc
' WANTED Hand picked scrap
mica, will pay 40 and 50c per 100
lbs. delivered to plant located at
Iotla Bridge. Bradley Mica Mines.
Al 4tp A22
FOR SALE My entire household
furnishings reasonably priced for
cash. See Schulman at Schulman's
Department Store, Franklin, N. C.
ltCA1
LOST On Cowee mountain, one
red fox hound. All four feet have
white toes. Finder please notify Joe
Setser, Franklin Route 1. '
ltp Al
LAUNDRY work done at a rea
sonable price. All work guaranteed.
Modern equipment. At home on
Greene street. Ollie Love,
ltp Al
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 Al .
STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY
Reliable man wanted to call on
farmers in Macon County. Make up
to $12 a day. Write McNESS Co.,
Dept. B, Fr9eport, Illinois,
ltp Al
Now is the time to get your
signs painted for the tourist season.
Prompt service, reasonable prices.
Write Walter Hall, Sylva, N. C.
ltp Al
STOLEN A coil of 314 steel
cable, around 500 feet, at my place
on highway No. 28. If anyone can
give me any trace of the thief it
will be greatly appreciated. Fred
Conley, Guntersville Dam, Ala.
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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
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, fclackgum 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
'5.;? rpTn:rT' y
P"OR poultry runs and other farm and garden
needs, we can supply you with fencing of
every type and quality at lowest possible prices.
In all widths and various mesh sizes for every
purpose. Heavy, galvanized wire that will give
lasting wear and satisfaction. Barbed wire,
stretchers and other fencing supplies. j-
Macon County Supply Co.
Hardware, Mill Supplies, Farm Implements
LYMAN HIGDON AND HARVE BRYANT, Mgr.
FRANKLIN, N. C.
Highlands
, EDITED BY MRS.
WM. WOODWARD' SULLIVAN
DIES IN ANDERSON, S. C.
HIGHLANDS, Mar. 31. William
Woodward Sullivan, 62, executive
head until recently, of the Sullivan
Hardware Company of Anderson,
Greenville, Spartanburg, Greer, and
Belton, S. C, and-a part time resi
dent of Highlands, died at his home
in Anderson on the morning of
March 27, following an ' illness of
several months.
A prominent and popular man in
Highlands as well as in Anderson
and other South Carolina towns,
Mr. Sullivan led a useful and ac
tive life. In his early manhood he
took an active part in the founding
of Anderson College, and was later
active in the building of the John
C. Calhoun hotel in Anderson, and
was interested financially in this
community project. Affiliated for
many years with Sullivan Hard
ware company, he became its. pres
ident in 1915, and retired a short
time ago due to the condition of
his health. He owned one of High
land's beautiful summer homes, and
with his family, was here frequent
ly throughout the year.
Mr. Sullivan is survived by five
sons, three daughters, and "their
mother. The sons and daughters
include W. W. Sullivan, Jr., J. Pat
Sullivan, Henry Sullivan, Lewis Sul
livan, Claude Sullivan, Mrs. Charles
S. Major, Mrs. R. H. Guest, and
Miss Pauline Sullivan.
Funeral services were conducted
at 4 p. m. Monday . at the First
Baptist church in Anderson. A
'number of people from Highlands
attended, and a floral piece from
"The Citizens of Highlands" was
sent in . tribute to the man who
had so many friends here.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
. At a meeting of. the board of
directors of the chamber of com
merce held in Highlands on Tues
day evening it was decided to run
a membership contest from April 1
to May 1. The grand prize will
be a cash prize of $10 and anyone
may enter the contest Rules o;
the contest and full particulars may
be received from Mr. Geo. Marett,
Mr. O. F. Summer, C. E. Mitchell,
Chas. Anderson, J E. Rideout or
F. Bloxham. In addition to the
grand cash prize the following
prizes have been donated by the
merchants m town:
Highlands Drug Store 10c drink
a day for 30 days; Highlands The
atre free pass to all shows for
month of May ; Geo. Marett box
candy; Satulah Cafe a meal a day
for seven days; Tom Harbison-
one evergreen shrub ; Highlands
Auto Service 5 gallons ' of gas ;
Potts Bros $1.50 in trade; J. E,
Hicks free shave for a week;
Highlands Dairy 1 quart of milk
for a month ; Potts House free
WIRE
IFIEMCnM(B
i
Highlights
T. C. HARBISON'
dinners for a week; Corner Drug
Store choice of any weekly maga
zine for a month; Hall Hpuse
Sunday dinner for two people for
three weeks ; Talley and Burnett
$1.50 in trade; Fred Edwards $1.50
in trade ; Jack Hall 1 lb. box can
dy Hotel Edwards Sunday meals
for two people; W. S. Davis $1.50
in trade; Tudor Hall Westing
house Electric Toaster; Highlands
Hardware Co. $2.50 in trade.
Other prizes wHl be announced
as donated. .
There are plenty of good prizes
for all who enter and it is hoped
that this drive will result in a big
membership of the chamber of com
merce this year.
A called meeting of the chamber
of commerce was held in the town
office on Wednesday evening, the
purpose of which was to increase
the number of directors from six
to 15. This was recommended due
to the fact that most of the busi
ness of the body will be conducted
by the directors. The directors
eleeted at the annual meeting held
a few weeks ago recornmended al
so that the real estate aerents of
Highlands be among those to be
added to the list of directors. The
election of further members to the
board took place with the result
that the following are now memb
ers of the board: Miss Albertina
Staub, Mr. W. P. Pierson, Mr. S.
T. Marett, Mr. F. B. Cook, Mr.
W. W. Edwards. Mr. Georee Mar
ett, Mr. F. A. Edwards. Mr. T. E
Rideout, Mr. T. C. Harbison, and
Mr, J. E. Hicks.
A motion was carried to the ef
fect that the chamber of commerce
approach the trustees of the land
at the top of Satulah. and ask that
an acre of ground be leased or
given to the U. S. forest service
for the erection of a steel lookout
tower. This resolution was the out
come of a discussion started by
Mr. J. Harvey Trice, who reported
that Mr. Frank Cook had given
him - information relative to the
possibilities of the building of a
tower by the government.
Advertising and other matters
were discussed eenerallv. and the
meeting closed after a request by
the president, Mr. C J. Anderson,
that the board of directors meet
on March 30 in order to appoint
the various committees.
P-T ASSOCIATION TO
GIVE KENO PARTY
. The ; parent-teachers association
will give a keno. party Tuesday
evening, April 6, in the lunch room
of the high school.
At the regular monthly meeting
plans were made- for 30 prizes,
also a grand prize, proceeds to go
to the lunch room, which is the
parent-teachers - association s main
project this, yean
Final meeting of the association
will be held April 20.
Mrs. Martha Gottwalf has re-
lurneea to ner nome jiere alter
several week's visit in Anderson,
5. C.
Mrs. G. W. Marett and Mrs.
Frank Potts are at home again
after a few days soent in Atlanta.
Mrs. J. E. Potts also went on the
trip.
Miss Oceola Everett arrived in
Highlands Thursday from Rohhina-
ville, N. P, where she has been
teaching during the past school
term.
Miss Molly Whitehead, of At
lanta, was in Highlands during the
week-end as the guest of Miss
Louise Cramer, who was also uo
from Atlanta for the week-end.
Miss Whitehead is buildiner a sum
mer home on Highlands Estates.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harkev are
at their home here from Atlanta.
They expect to spend several days.
lhe Kev. bilas Johnson, of Ma
con, Ga., spent a few davs at his
home here recently.
... Mr. and Mrs. Craior Cranston nf
Augusta, Ga., and their guest, Miss
Mary Lou Phimzy, also of Augus
ta, spent a few davs at the Crans
ton cottage on Satulah last week
Miss Phinizy is having the Lyons
house, which she recently ourchas-
ed, renovated before occuovinc it
for the summer.
Miss Dorothy Freeman soent last
week-end in Asheville. j
Miss Margie Edwards has re
turned to her home a,fter being in
Raleigh during the legislative ses
sion as a file clerkl
Mr. Robert G Roebling, of Sa
vannah, Ga., was a recent week-end
visitor with friends in Highlands.
. Miss Sarah, ; Hicks Hines, who
has been in Raleigh for the past
six ' weeks, was recently appointed
as reporter for the Public Utilities
commission. '
Dr.' and Mrs. J. E. Brown and
family, who have been occupying
the Rebecca Nail house, left Tues
day for, Franklin, where they will
be for a while. Dr. Brown is camp
physician for the CCC camp ir
Horse Cove which is being dis
banded this week.
James A. Carver
Dies in Canton
Friends throughout Macon coun
ty will regret to learn of the death
of James A. Carver, who died at
the home; of his daughter, Mrs.
Rowe Dodson, in Canton, after an
eight weeks' illness. '
Mr. Carver, . with his family,
made their home at West's Mill for
a number of years and made many
friends during his stay there.
IN MEMORY OF
EDWIN LEE SWAFFORD
f
We are sorry to report the death
of Edwin Swaf ford ' who died at
his home in the Burningtown sec
tion ( after a few days of illness.
He was born July 8, 1919, and died
March 19, 1937.
Funeral services were held at the
Mt. Sinai Assembly of God church,
of which he was a member. Serv
ices were conducted by Rev L A,
Jollay, pastor, Saturday, March 20,
1937, at 11 o'clock.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Swaf ford; seven
brothers and three Sisters. Four
brothers and one sister dead.
He's gone away to that home above.
Where there's endless joy and peace
- and peace and love.
Gone to live with Jesus we know,
Because of the life he lived here
below.
He lived a life that was worthwhile,
You always saw him with a loving
smile, " " ' " "
Walking . around so peaceful and
quiet, t
Never doing what wasn't right.
Yes, he read his Bible and prayed
each day,
For his loved ones to walk in the
narrow way,
But now he's away in the land of
rest
Living with Jesus which is for the
best.
We all loyed him and we'll miss
him, you know.
But Jesus took him" from pain and
woe, ' ;
Prepare to meet him, dear girls
and boys,
And we'll see him again in the
land of joys.
But .unless you do, you shall not
V1i
; i "Th-
L
Bryant Furniture Co.
FRANKLIN, N. C
see,
Edwin, who'll live in eternity, i
He'lPlive on for ever and ever; '
Unless you change you will never.
His place will be vacant in church
each time,
Because N he hardly ever missed a
time,
He was always there ready to sing,
And his presence will be missed in
a number of things. ,
Let's all live a life that will be
this way,
And we'll all see Edwin in Heaven i
some day1, .
Where we'll all live together in the
' land for the saints
Yes, we'll all see him again where
there's no sickness or pains.
; JESSIE ROPER,
(adv.) ltp
Complete Course
In
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$50.00
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We fully qualify you for North
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training qualifies you as a
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ENROLL NOW
This offer expires on May 1.
Take advantage of this oppor
tunity by enrolling before that
date.
We will gladly send you full
information upon request.
Tennessee School
of
Beauty Culture
4UH South Gay St
KNOXVJLLE, TENNESSEE
Low operating cort of Weatinghouso
Refrigerators enabled Weitinghouae
to win the largest refrigtfatVordef
ever placed, from the U. S. Public
Works Administration Housing Divi
sion. These refrigerators were bought
for PWA's slum clearance and low-rent
housing projects on the most econom
ical basis Government experts could
find ... If a Westinghouse Refrigerator
will save money for the Government:
it will save money for you!