PAGE SIX
THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN
THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1937
Highlands Highlights
EDITED BY MRS. T. C. HARBISON
DEATH CLAIMS
NATHAN LEE McKINNEY
HIGHLANDS,. April 7. Nathan
Lee McKinney,,. 38, died Wednesday
'nigl.it, March 31, at his home here
after several days' illness with pneu
monia. Funeral services were held
at the Highlands Methodist church
on Friday morning at 11 o'clock.
The Rev. W. F. Beadle, pastor of
the Methodist church, and the Rev.1
Frank Bloxham, rector of the
Church of Incarnation, were in
charge of the services, which were
attended by several hundred rela
tives and friends. Interment was at
the Miller ccnietary. Pallbearers
were friends of Mr. McKinney
Claud Crunkleton, Jack Wilcox, Ay
' lor Chastain, Jr., James N, Rogers,
Alvin Crow, and Albert Waller.
Mr. McKinney was the son of
Mr.' and Mrs. Z. V. McKinney, well
known in Macon county. ' He was
born in December, 1898. About six
years ago he was married to Miss
Inez Cabe, of Franklin, who with
their two children, Dorothy and
Edith Agnes, survive him. Other
survivors' are his father and mother,
two sisters, Miss Agnes McKinney,
of Highlands, and Mrs. Ella Sher
rod of New York City; two Jro-
HORN'S SHOE SHOP. SAYS
WE ARE STILL MENDING
SHOES
When you can't go about v
With cold, wet' feet,
We'll help you out
With a sole complete.
HORN'S SHOE SHOP
Box 212 Troy F. Horn
Opposite Courthouse
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AT4; Alcohol
20-21 by voium
NEW YORK STATE
4
7 HILLSIDE .
t WMer' Via Ccllan, Inc.Nnfea,!r.Y. J
thers, Wade and Mack McKinney
of Highlands. Mr. McKinney was a
member of the Baptist church.
t
FIFTEEN TO GRADUATE
FROM HIGH SCHOOL
Fifteen seniors are scheduled to
graduate from Highlands high
school this year. They .are: Bruce
Edwards, Estelle Edwards, Marian
Day Garris, Louise Holland, Sylva
Jenkins, Tessie McDowell, Robert
McKinney, Billy Nail, Guy Paul,
Jr., George Penland, Cary Reese,
Sara Thompson, Sammy Westbrook,
Frances Wiley, and Henry Zoell
ner. " .
Four-days will be devoted to com
mencement exercises Beginning on
May 9 with the sermon the pro
gram will proceed as follows: De
bate and declamation contest on
May 10, senior play on May 11,
and graduation exercises on May
12.
Mr. Summer and the seniors have
decided to change the , usual form
of graduation exercises this year,
and instead of having the valedic
tory, the class history, the class
will, the phrophecy, and the salu
tatory, there will be three speakers
whose talks will concern their town
rather than their class. The salu
tatorian, Marian Day Garris, will
give the history of Highlands; Guy
Paul, Jr., will speak on the assets
of Highlands; and the speech of
the valedictorian, Sara Thompson,
will concern the . future of High
lands. Besides being something dif
ferent in the . way of graduation
exercises, these speeches should
prove to contain much interesting
data and information about the
town. A cash prize will be given to
the best speaker on this program,
Those taking part in the three
act senior play entitled "The Eyes
of Love," are Louise Holland, Sara
Thompson, "Estelle Edwards,' Bruce
Edwards, Tessie McDowell, Frances
Wiley, Sammy Westbrook, Cary
Reese, George Penland, and Henry
Zoellner. The play is being direct'
ed by Mrs. Kate Rhinehardt.
Taking part in the animal -de
bate and the reading and declama
tion contests are,' Steve Potts,
Bruce Edwards, Jim Hines. and R
L.' Potts; Alma Penland, Peggy
Thompson, Carleton Cleaveland,
and L. C. Nix. A medal is annual
ly presented to the winner of each
of the above contests.
Miss , Marguerite Ravenel, Miss
CJaire Ravenel, and Mrs. William
I.Juane, of Philadelphia, were in
Highlands early this week. Miss
Kavenel is .not opening her sum
mer home on Sunset at present,
but will return to Highlands later
Miss Rebecca Nail, who has been
spending the winter in Washing
ton, D. C, arrived at her home
here Monday.
Mr. Harry Hall, of Raleigh, N
C was visiting relatives in High
lands over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Chapman, of
mianta, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Potts at their home here
recently. '
Work has begun on the building
of a summer home for Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Trice, of Thomasville,
Ga. The location of the building is
on East Main street, adjoining the
Blanchard house.
Mr. Henry Cleaveland is work
ing in the postoffice here in the
place of Miss! Caroline Hall. Miss
Hall expects to assist her sister,
Mrs. Roy, Potts, in the manage
ment of the Hall House this sum-s
mer.
Mrs. G. M. Greene, 70,
Dies At Home March 31
Mrs. G. M. Greene, 70, died at.
her home on Green's. Creek, on
Wednesday afternoan at 2 o'clock
of the past Week from pneumonia,
although she had been in ill health
for the past year.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day, afternoon, at 3 o'clock at Old
Savannah Baptist church, with the
Rev. Mr. Jamison, officiating.
Mrs. Greene was formerly Miss
Sultana Ashe,, of Franklin, and a
sister of Mrs. , Belle Sutton and T.
B. Ashe, both of Franklin, and L.
C. Ashe, of Bessemer City.
Citizens Complain of
Radio Interference
Several citizens attended the
meeting of the board of aldermen
Monday evening to request that
inquiry be made regarding the in
terference with radio reception
which has become increasingly dis-
tractive in the last three- rnonths.
It was suggested that Mayor
Patton communicate with the Nan
tahala Light and Power Company,
asking their cooperation in an ef
fort to find, and eliminate the
source of this annoyance.
The pith of Texas .hemp, long re
garded as valueless, has been found
to be convertible into a pure alpha
cellulose paper four times as ab
sorbent as any other paper and
half-again as absorbent as cotton.
Lurce rtMsprator
order ever placed purchased by U. S.
Publio Worlu AdrnlaUtTiitica Housing
DivWont BUU bated on remacrrtot rio
added t. iurrcr.t cfcst fr lw years.
AVMtin&houM cvimy won. If Wist
inK'uouBts Jfttfrlgcrntor vi?I save nwtwy toe
the government it will save moiy tor yM.
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Bryant Furniture Co.
FRANKLIN; N. C
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IN MEMORY
In loving memory of our hus
band and father who left our midst
one year ago, April 1. ..
Those; who loved him in life
sincerely still love him in death.
, MRS. NELLIE WALLER
AND CHILD. '
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