Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Oct. 17, 1929, edition 1 / Page 5
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I Highland' Flings The regular monthly meeting of the Highlands Community club was held at ' the Bank of Highlands Wednesday October 9th. The of ficers of the club are president, Mrs. Hines, vice-president, Mrs. Davis, re cording secretary, Mrs. Root, cor responding secretary, Mrs. Storey, and treasurer, Mrs. C. C. Potts. Mr. T. P. Anderson, Sr., not long ago gave to this club a lovely lot situated at the foot of Sunset Mountain for their club-house. Nearly $1,000.00 has been raised for the club house. ' The Girl Scouts of Highlands led by Mrs. Pierson of Chicago, went up to the top of Satulah Mouritain on i a hike last Saturday afternoon. Miss . Gertrude Weil of Goldsboro, the president of the North Carolina League of Women voters gave a very interesting talk to the Macon county League of Women voters, at High lands Inn Tuesday afternoon, October 8th. Following Miss Weil's talk the ladies of the League served tea and a delightful social hour ensued. Miss Elizabeth McCarty spent the week end in Highlands with- her pa rents. Professor Otto Summer and Pro fessor "Luke" Hentz took the place of Mr. Charlie Anderson behind the soda fountain during his absence this past week end. Mr. James A. Hines was a1 visitor in Franklin Sunday afternoon. He re ports that the new highway is Very beautiful with Autum foliage. Mrs. Margaretta Martin has just returned from a visit to Mrs. J. S. Sewell. Many tourists were in Highlands Sunday who were taking advantage of the lovely afternoon to view the brilliant foliage. The Boy Scouts of Highlands went for a hike Sunday afternoon led by the assistant Scout Master, Prof. Hentz. ' Mr. Lawton James and Miss Irene Picklesimer wereT married at the home of the bride Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ivey arrived to make a visit to Mr- and Mrs.' J. E. Root. Mrs. Robert N. Hughes, accom panied by friends drove over the new scenic highway to Franklin Sunday afternoon. The Highlands club house is now finished and an additional nine 'holes of golf will be . ready for next sum mer. Mr. Clark Foreman and a number of friends from Atlanta spent the week end at Tanglewood, the home of Mr. R. L. Foreman on Lindenwood Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Turner of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, have returned to their home after spending the summer at the Hall House. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Hunt Hen derson and the Misses Henderson gave a very delightful tea at King's Inn. Those present were Mrs. Esk rigge arid her . daughter, Mrs. Hodg son and her mother, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Minnie D. Warren, Mrs. Mar garetta Ravenel, Mrs. Edith Dougal, Miss Valerie Dougal and Miss Al bertina Staub. Messers. Vanderhurst of Charles ton, S. G, are spending the Fall at the Albert Hill Cottage. Mrs. D. M. Micheaux of Dillon, S. C, who has been visiting Mrs. J. E. Root returned to her home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Potts and their small daughter, Peggy, and Caroline Hall motored over to Anderson one day last week. Mrs. George Marret who has been visiting in Westminister the past four weeks returned to Highlands Friday. Mr. Roy Potts, Peggy, Caroline Hall, Mrs. Hall and her sister, all went to the circus in Greenville Mon day. . . ' Mrs. James A. Hines and family accompanied by Miss L. M. Hinson, motored over to the Cherokee Indian Fair Friday. Mr. Wilton Cobb, Miss Martha Per ry, Miss Albertina Staub and Miss Elizabeth McCarty motored over to Brevard Sunday. Mrs. W. Sr Davis and Mrs, Per ry motored over to ' the Indian Fair Saturday. Miss Rachel Davis spent the week end with her parents in Highlands. Mrs. Robert L. Reese and Mrs. C. N. Wright went to the Indian Fair Saturday. ; Mr. and Mrs. N. Bilstein and their daughter, Louise Bilstein, left for their home in Baltimore Tuesday. Mr. Carleton Y. Smith of Atlanta, treasurer of the Highlands country club, motored up to Highlands ac companied by his wife, Tuesday the 11th. Mr. and Mrs. Tudor Hall, Eloise Rice, and Ethel Calloway and Mr. Jack Hall went on a picnic to Whiteside Mountain Sunday after noon. Mr. Norman Reece and his bride, formerly Miss Dora Norton, have returned to Highlands after their honeymoon. Mrs. Theodore-Lamb left for Union Point Sunday. She intended leaving last week but owing to the fact that Mrs. Edith Dougal, who was driving her down, unfortunately con tracted bronchitis, she was obliged to . postpone her departure to this week. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Anderson and their small daughter, Totsey, spent the week end in Athens, Tenn., with Mr. Anderson's, brother. Dr. and Mrs. McCarty and their son Raymond McCarty left for their "home after spending the summer at Highlands. Mr. and Mrs. Bob King who have been managing their hotel, King's Inn, all summer closed their popular Inn and returned to their home in Anderson, S. C. Mr. Frank B. Cook ' spent a few days in Troy last week. ENABLED HER TO TAKE NEW WORK "When my firm offered me a better position, I debated whether to accept or not as I was in a badly rundown condition. My stomach was disordered and I suffered from indigestion and v "' ' s v.v.vi-x.v.'Xv,-. ::::-. .:: f, sX'v' MRS. MARGARET BURKE terrible vomiting spells. I had awful sick heaches, there was a constant pain in my back and shoulders and sometimes my hands and feet would become badly swollen. My liver was inactive, I was habitually constipated and none of the medicines I took seemed to reach my case. "But thank goodness, Sargon did and most effectively. It seemed to help me from the very beginning, soothing my stomach and driving away every pain and ache I had. I quit having those terrible vomiting spells and indigestion. The swelling in my hands and feet went down and I'm well and strong again. Sargon Pills toned up my liver and now I never have the slightest trouble with my constipation or headaches. This splen did medicine has been worth its weight in gold to me. It enabled me to accept a good position and brought me the joy of living.'V-Mrs. Margaret Burke, 109 Woodlawn Ave., N. W Atlanta. Perry's Drug Store, Agents. Adv. Then and Now "Folks don't fear God nor respect the law like they did when I ,was a boy," remarked former State Senator John M. Boyette to a friend the other dayday when discussing the riots at Marion and Gastonia. "An officer of the law this' day and time means nothing to the average, person. I can remember when I was a boy growing up on a farm in Anson county," . he went on reminiscently, "that when the high sheriff of Anson county would visit at my father's home the children and the colored people gazed upon him as the emblem of authority. He was to us the essence of dignity and majesty and authority. We gazed r upon him with a sort of awe. And when the minister visited our home he was given that reverential homage to which his office entitled him. He was to us the ambassador of Jesus Christ ,he was God's representative and as such, we respected and rev ernced him. We respected him for what he was supposed to represent. And back then when the minister visited the home there was always a prayer offered up on such occasion even the negroes on the farm would humbly creep into the room and kneel for the prayer. What a differ ence today. There are too many both of the younger generation and among the older person now who look upon the sheriff as no more than any other man. The minister is too often a joke. He is not reverenced and res pected by the children nor the head of the home when he makes a visit as he was then or should be today. We are getting too disrespectful of every thing this day and time. And just HACON THEATRE Saturday, October 19 Tom Mix IN THE BIG DIAMOND ROBBERY Mon.-Tue., October 21-22 Sue Carol IN GIRLS GOE WILD Wed.-Thur.., October 23-24 Nancy Carroll & Gary Cooper IN THE SHOPWORN ANGEL Another BIG one! Silver SOUP SPOON to the lad. Thurklay night Price All Above Shows, 10 & 25c such acts of lawlessness as those recently pulled off at Marion, Gastonia and Charlotte are but the reflections of the modern tendency to neither fear God nor respect the law of the land." Folks, Mr. Boyette may have put it a bit strong, but that he was play ing around uncomfortably near the neighborhood of where the truth dwells, all observing and thoughtful persons are bound to agree, whether we be pessimists or optimists. The Stanly News-Herald. Press Want Ads Bring Results Champion Shoe Shop If the Laces Are Still Good We'll Fix 'Em WE CLEAN AND POLISH GOLF CLUBS Make Them Shine Like New It will improve your game by increasing your pride of Ownership Next Door Franklin Press CHAS. SUTTON, Mgr. ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to announce that I have arranged with Dr. W. H. Gillmore of the Gillmore Clinic of Detroit, specialist in the new curative non-surgical treatment of varicose and varicose ulcers to hold a clinic for the examination and, treatment of these conditions at my office during the week of OCTOBER 21st to 26th Registrations are being made now. All examinations and treatments conducted pri vately. No charge for interview or examination. Dr. O. N. Donnahoe Phone 1111 for Appointment 312 Haywood Building ASHE VI I LE, N. C. A B Ammo unceroient We wish to announce that we have assumed charge of the management of the Scott Griffin Hotel and that thereby we have become citi zens of Franklin and Macon county. We shall ever endeavor to work for the interest of the town and county and will take an active part in all civic enterprises. The people of the coun ty and town will always find a hearty welcome at the Scott Griffin. Our Motto: COURTEOUS SERVICE AND FRIENDLY GRETINGS TO OUR GUESTS The Scott Griffisi' Hctel in IT IS UP TO YOU! Any man who will spend a little less than he earns and invest the balance in a Savings Account, becomes master of his own fate. CAN YOU SAVE AS MUCH AS $1.00 A WEEK? The modest saver is particularly welcome to start a Savings Account in our Association. Ac counts may be had from 12 Vic a week up. Macon County Building & Loan Association Bank of Franklin Building
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1929, edition 1
5
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