THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS 'MACON IAN
THURSDAY, MAY IT 1W
ANNOUNCEMENT
I have purchased the Dry Cleaning and Press
ing business of Harry and Richard Holt, which
has been operated under the name of Economy
Cleaners and will take charge of the business on
June 1st.
I have employed Newt Gibson, who has been
known to the people of this section for many
years as an expert cleaner. and presser.
My telephone number will be 136, and I ex
pect to establish a delivery service at an early
date, serving; Franklin and Highlands. '
All of my friends are invited to call and see
me and I assure you that your business will.be
appreciated. -
.
Paul Carpenter
Horses for Sale or Trade
We have 24 head of good fat mares arid
horses, weighing from 900 to 1,600 pounds to
sell or swap ages ranging from 2 to 6 years.
These horses can be seen at Munday's old barn,
in Franklin, N. C.
Arthur Brown,
Walhalla, S. C.
GO TO
E.K. Cunningham
and Company's
life
For your Men's Sport Wear
Such as Van Housen Shirts,
Cheney Ties and Sox, Sport
Shirts, Pants, in white, stripes
and plaids; White Shoes, Hats,
Bathing Suits, and in fact every
thing to wear.
See
Their
Windows
E. K. Cunningham & Co.
THE SHOP OF QU'ALITY
Highlands Highlights
EDITED BY MRS. T. C. HARBISON
CHARLES du BIGNON
APPOINTED TOWN CLERK
HIGHLANDS, May 26. Upon
the resignation last week of W. P.
Pierson as town clerk, Charles du
Bignon, of Miami, Fla., was ap
pointed as clerk by the board of
commissioners. Following the muni
cipal election here, Mr. Pierson
had been elected by the board to
succeed J. E. Potts as clerk, but
resigned after serving for a few
days. Mrs. H. G. Storey is work
ing in the office in place of Mrs.
Harbison.
Omitted from the graded school
honor roll in last week's Press was
the name of Barbara Zoellner, of
the third rade, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs.' Carl Zoellner. Barbara
left Monday for Greenville, S. G,
where she will enter the hospital
for treatment during the summer.
A birthday party was given in her
honor at her home a few days be
fore her departure. i
. Charles duBignon, of Miami, Fla.,
has subleased Highlands Inn from
J. Harvey Trice and will operate
the hotel this season. Mr. and Mrs.
Trice are n. Tricemont Terrace,
which is now open for business.
Observed at the
Golf Club
Grace Conley is back from school
for the summer.' Grace is consid
ered the best golfer at Converse.
Jess isn't the only good golfer in
that family.
Winton Perry will have to go
some to defeat Brother Vic in a
few more years.
Emory Huruiicutt is only a year
older than he was this time last
year, but he thought he was 30
years; older after one set of tennis
Saturday.
Doug Nichols and 'John Wasilik
played a dead heat at tennis. Both
wanted a return match.
Miss C. M. Logan and Miss Tim
Sloan, of Atlanta, only made one
wild swing each in their round of
golf - Sunday Par excellent, girls,
girls!
John Archer is fast rounding in
to midsummer tennis form.
Tommy Angel shot a 78 Sunday.
With a little luck on a few putts
that hung on the lip, he would
have been in the low 70"s. Dr. Ed
will have to go some to keep up
with Tommy.
Being a proud father hasn't af
fected Father Dunbar's tennis
game.
Miss Betty Yancey purchased a
new fast tennis ' racket. Look out,
girls, she means business.
Joe Dowdle was hitting his tee
shots a country mile last week.
Miss Patton purchased a tennis
racket for her uncle in Atlanta.
She won't divulge her uncle's name
and says it is a secret.
Miss Annie Laurie Bain looked
like the original Annie Laurie to
the Golf club folks in her cute
new sports hat.
; Mrs. Fred Sloan says Fred looks
like a second story man in his new
golf cap. Others say it is impos
sibleFred could never Mook like
that. .
L. C. Curtis and R. L. Hendricks,
of Waynesville, joined the crowd
atthe golf course. They are sweet
golfers, both of them. Come back
again, boys !
Major Carmack says he has ab
solutely nothing to do with this
column.
L. D. Cole, of Clayton, defeated
J. J. Welsh in a red hot tennis
match. t
Alf Higdon hit his first golf, ball
Sunday. Believe it or not, he hit it
on the first swing.
Grace, did you see your mother's
new hat? It certainly was becom
ing.
John Wasiiik had Pop Dunbar
to set point, but Pop rallied and
finally took the set. John is im
proving fast.
Mrs. Archer surprised herself, as
well as John, Sunday. It looks like
she has what it takes to play golf.
Mrs. Jess Conley played her first
golf , Sunday. If you do not be
lieve that French heels are worn
on golf courses, ask Mrs. Houk!
She knows.
Mrs. Mark Dowdle played nine
holes Sunday and is coming back
for more.
The swimming pool was well pat
ronized and some very good swim
mers are being developed. The fol
lowing water dogs made some large
splashes : T. L. Jamison, Lillian
Jones, John Palmer, John Slaglc,
Virginia Tessier, Virgil Watkins,
Andrew Jones, Frank Leach, Fran
cis Knock, Bessie Karn and Larry
Royal, of Clewiston, Fla. " .
REMOVAL NOTICE
Dr. Jessie Z. Moreland
DENTIST
Highlands, N. C.
Second floor, Anderson's Drug Store
Formerly located in Raleigh, N. C.
Tit
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WHEN folks bought ranges, back In
1903, this MONARCH was the last
word In snappy new style.
In thoae days there was no porcelain
enamel no artistic designs to divert atten
tion from the malleable Iron construction
. and riveted Joints that women considered
vitally important.
Long life, good baking and fuel economy
were the feature that housewives instated
on having. And "malleable" ranges gave
theae qualities as no other range could.
Are these considerations less Important
today? We believe not. '
MONARCH has "Gone Modern" to the
limit but MONARCH has not forsaken
the fundamentals of malleable iron con
struction that insure tight joints, efficient
cooking and "Stay Satisfactory" service.
Underneath that beautiful enamel body
you will find the same unbreakable malle
able iron parts the same riveted construe
lion that there was 30 years ago.
And the good qnalities your Mother
-demanded in her range are the same ones
YOU should demand today.
Buy a beautiful .enameled range, by all ,
means but be sure there are malleable
iron parts and riveted joints underneath
the enameled body.
Let us show you a MONARCH and
explain how it is made,
Bryant Furniture Co.
FRANKLIN, N. C.
(DuhULODDTTDSliniS
ONE BIG LOT OF ,
Ladies' White Dress Shoes and
Oxfords
Broken Sizes, Values up to $3.95, on Sale
$1.00
A SHIPMENT OF BEAUTIFUL
Ladies' Silk Dresses
JUST RECEIVED FOR THIS SALE
$1.98 to $5.95
We also have a complete line of
Men's Suits in all wanted colors
for spring. Also gabardines and
white linens.
Eog Sal
ONE BIG LOT OF
Ladies' $U00 Sandals
ON SALE ALL SIZES AND COLORS
79c
A BIG SHIPMENT OF
Ladies' Dresses
In Prints, Voile, Dotted Swiss and Organdy
$1.95 VALUE, AT
$1.00
ONE BIG LOT OF
Men's Dress Oxfords
Values' Up to $3.90, Browns and Blacks-
ON SALE AT
$1.77