Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Nov. 7, 1929, edition 1 / Page 2
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HIGHLANDS-TEE ROOF GARDEN 07 THE SOUTHEAST Highland Flings The new Methodist minister, Kcv. Crosan and his wife and child were welcomed into Highlands Wednesday and are now csconccd in the parson age. Members of the Methoist .church r . . .1 - .1 : and inends gave mem. a puuuumji Friday night. A Hallowe'en masquerade was given at the ' school house Friday night for the benefit of the Parent-Teach- . HM 1 11 ers Association, inc nan was tiauu rately decorated in Hallowe'en colors Many original and attractive: cos tumes were seen, the prize t for the best costume going to Master Luther Rice, Jr., who made a very swash buckling, pirate. Dancing was enjoyed also various contests, one of which was to determine the most beautiful girl present. Miss Helen Holt re ceived the prize for this. Professor . Otto Summer won the contest for tmessine the correct seed in the C3- CJ cake, and the cake being the prize The stage was realistically decorated to represent a grave-yard with huge harvest moon above the white tombstones; and ghosts who groaned and wailed very convincingly. Mrs E Potts was the very competent chairman of arrangements, assisted by Miss Bernice Durgin and Mrs. J A. Hines, and several of the high school students. Friends of Mr. Billie Pierson at tended a surprise party to celebrate his eighteenth birthay Tuesday night, Delicious refreshments were served and a very pleasant time was had by all present. The Parent-Teachers Association met Tuesday afternoon. The officers of the Highlands P.-T. A. are Mrs A. C. Holt, president, Prof. O. Summer, vice president, Miss Verna Holbrook, secretary, Mrs. C. H. Zoel nor,' treasurer. Fiends of Mrs. Lamb Perry are very gjad to see het out again after ery long illness. . Mr. Wilton Cobb made a short trip to his old home in Westminister Mon day. A meeting of the Taxpayers-League was held in the school auditorium Tuesday evening. Mr. Janes of Walhalla was a visitor in. Highlands Sunday. Hallowe'en afternoon,, a delightful shower was given by Mrs. Tudor N. Hall for Miss Eloise Rice, who is soon to be married to Mr. Ruck'er Raglan of Miami Beach, Fla. f1K, Ann. rated, the color scheme being black and orange with streamers of these colors radiating from the chadlier in Ce center of the living room in all directions ending in black cats and . jmmpkins. Jack-o-lanterns were placed over the windows and doors. The shower presents were hiden m different parts of the room behind alarm clocks which went off at inter- Delicious refreshments appropriate o the season were served. .Jr. and Mrs. Roger H. Smith of i' ';. .. .. i: :,vi .cxmgton ,iy., are spcnumg d: i t t ii i r... at the Lcmrai nousc. ur. ana . h Smith, will probably be with us 11 1 weather to patronize Zcb Angel's :ik dt :i lew minuics. uie unut-i i k-?m.mm.- k ninvim icci nnuing im. yui.v- utuum 'v ocks. Tears At Franklin Dreary fog clouds capped the great mountain peaks, t lurries of rain swept down from the mountains and wet franklin s streets. iot many next summer as they are building a . , ' .. . .. ..ir .... ovcly nome on me goa couisc. Mr. Raymond., McCarty is now in ighlands. His many friends arc glad market and grocery. Wiley Carpenter stood behind the market counter dreaming pretty day dreams. Of a sudden he. left, the market with a tear or two falling to have him back even though it Is tIown hia face. He swung his 180 or only a short time. pounds to the front door. . People passing along the street suddenly cut HARRISON GOES across to the opposite side. They were TO MISSISSIPPI not a Wiley,- to be sure, but I tnev were airaiu wiey aisu wuuiu tij T. G. Harbison, southern collector for ;t sceme(i as though tear gas or Sargant's "Manuel of the Trees had been loosed in the vicinity. .1,' - 1- TT . . 1 of North America." and a resident of Ihen out stepped Lyies narns, cm Highlands, has gone to Mississippi or two months of botanical research tor of the Press. ,. "This is laughing gas," asserted the ootimistic editor. And he went off in collaboration with Dr. b. w. Lowe, iaughing. Others laughed, and still others cried. . Zeb Angel had loosened the cylin der head on the ammonia tank in the market basement. state geologist for Mississippi. Mr. Harbison, a former student at Harvard' was walking from Mississ ippi to the New England states on a . ... . rrt tin 1 botanical tour in the eus. wnen ne I AMnDTUC HI7AT17M came to ttigiuanas, ne . iouna tne JJY SCORE OF 13 0 rec-inn-so rich in botanical specimens I T i f" r-r. . i , , , tt rranKiin won us nun-, consecutive football game on Tuesday when the first came to the town as principle local eleven defeated Andrews at of the school. Later he took the work Anrews by the score of 13 to 0. of collecting for Sargant's Manual The first quarter was scoreless, with and still later he collected specimens the two teams battling", on almost , ,7 j , ., A i . it- even terms., in tne secon quarter ior tne vanueruuui .rvruureium m una . ... . f i xiciiry scuicu inc. nist luuenuuwn iui State. . I FranHin with n line finrlr and TTniiQer At Highlands, Air. Harbison has made the extra point' with a oass discovered and described several spe- The score was 7q at the end of cies of plant life previously unknown the half. Franklin was penalized 15 to botantists. Highlands is the type yards for holding at one time during locality for these specimens. Mr. the half, and later was again penalized Harbison owns extensive orchards in 15 yards for roughing a punter. the Section, I Tn the third miartpr Andrews ranne back with hard line bucks to gain DANCE IS HELD two first touchdowns. Andrews was AT SCOTT GRIFFIN penalized three times for roughness. Then Wilkie, for Franklin, dashed P. T. A. Meets The P.-T. A. met last week with Mrs. Mangum and Mrs. Lyles Harris, joint hostess, there was a large attendance. The new pcrsident Mrs. Callahan, was installed in office and given a cheery welcome. Mrs. Mock gave the secretary's report of the meeting. Mrs. Lancaster gave a. very interesting talk on the office' of the Grade Mother, which was thoroughly enjoyed. Most of the grade mothers were present. The question of the crossing near the school was brought up. Mrs. W. A. Rogers was appointed to appeal to the city fathers on the subject, and see if something can be done before some accident occurs. Several questions pertaining to the lunch room were discussed. Dues were collected. The program was then turned over to the entertainment committee. Mrs. Dick Jonesgave a splendid reading entitled, The High way Man, and for encpre, Mud Pies. Refreshments were, served and the P.-T. A. adjourned to meet next month, December 6, with Mrs Robert Mock. forces of the town. The portions of the square on each side of the street are being used for parking space. The side west of the street was completed early this week. The side next to the court house will likely be paved later, but not at the present time. It is understood that the cost of this work done so far is about $325. ' The square east of the court house may be paved. The town board of aldermen is asking the county to meet half of the expenses of doing this paving. The management oi tSe Scott I 20 yards for a touchdown on a fake TUfl WAY LAXATIVE Boat laxative! act on tho lower bowel ; and as a result do not thorourblr iewx the Intestinal tract. Thousands who ltte had a bard time finding a completely awUsfactory laxative are delighted with Ifee new preparation known as Jaylax. Works rently. but positively on both upper and lower inteitinet. No calomel, or srareury. Purely vegetable. Guaranteed Mt to rripe. Get Jaylax today. If it isn't the best laxative you have ever found, it te tree under the Honey-Back Guarantee, iaftaz special, only 26c at all Druggist. ihs Best Purgative for Ti n Relieves the congestion, reduces explications, hastens recovery. FolATENTS J srm a w saw m m mwst mtm mam wm m ma msaw C.A.SNOW&CO. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and gifts to us in our troubles and loss by fire. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Green and family. Iter nuic; I1C1U """w" 7" play. The last quarter Was scoreelss, in the roof garden ol the budding, and the game endcd with the scf)re Friday, iNovember 1. ihe lonowing Jn Franklin,s favon guests were present : Myra and Louise Stribling, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Franks, Mr. and Mrs. Dev ereant Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dev- ereauy, Miss Lue Ellen Davis Miss Ida Moore, Miss Ellouise' Sherrill, Charles Davisy Miss True, Miss Lu- cile Patillo, Dan More, Mr, Gibbs, Allen Siler, Dorothy Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Cowan, Miss Elizabeth Cun ningham, Miss Margaret Cunningham, Mr. Bill Moore, Mr. Avery Cunning ham, J. Frank Ray, Boyd Brendle, Phelix Potts, Tom McCollum' Buck Sherrill, .Addie Barnard, Mr. George Sutton of Calio, Peru, J. E. Vaughn of Cornelia, Ga., John T. Mitchell, Homer, Ga." 0. E. Moss, Cornelia, Thomas W. Hardy, Halph Tabor, Toc- coa, Ga., Peter Neese, Gainesville, Ga. SQUARE PAVED The square facing the post office building and lying west of the court house is being paved by the street For pyorrhea For prevention against gum infec tions, use Zonite, the new powerful antiseptic Also guards against colds, coughs and more serious dis eases of nose and throat 4s- . TT JUST HALF THE QUANTITY FOR A CUP - In other words- Coffee plus Chicory, as. in Gold Ribbon Blend, is delightful to taste and it's praised by authorities for its health value. Double strength, too that means twice as many cups from a pound. 1 sr MUSIC CLUB PROGRAM November 13, 1929. Hostess, Mrs. Henry Cabe. Leader, Jewel Alice Lee. Italian Composers. j The Gypsy Band (Bosse), Jewel Alice Lee. , Cortege de Pulanella (Leon Cavallo) Leon McGuire. I Live and Love Thee (Caupana), Mrs. Lee( Crawford, Mrs. Gilmer Crawford. La Serenata (Losjte),' ' Mrs. D. D. Rice. SCHOOL MA'AMS OPEN 'POSSUM SEASON The hunting season is open. And school teaching does hot offer enough thrills to vivacious school ma'ams especially during the hunting season. So last Monday night Misses Rachael Davis, Meatta. Bringle and Myrtle :ancis Wyatt ctartcd hunting. Before they had gotten out of "' ollering" distance of their boarding pace, at Mrs. W. M. McGuire's, they caught a 'possum. And they did not have a hunting license! Successful Practice since 1875. Over 25,000 patents obtained for inventors in every section of country. Write for book' let telling how to obtain a patent with list of clients in your State. 210 8th St, Washington, D. C CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTICE On the fourth Sunday in November Mr. D. Woolum of East La Porte, N. C, plans to come to Walnut Creek school house to preach at 11 A. M. His', subject will be, "The Church," to be preached again by request. To everybody is extended a cordial in vitation to come and spend the day. OUR SALE IS STARTING WITH 1 IT MUST CONTINUE THIS IS NO JOICE Our goods must go, regardless of prices. Later we may tell you the reason. Sheeting, best grade, 17 l-2c value, ten yards for. ..$1.10 Sheeting, heavy grade, 15c value, ten yards for. . $1.00 WINTER UNDERWEAR FOR ALL. SIXTY-FIVE DOZENS MUST GO OUT ',;. ' Children's per suit .48 Men's, heavy weight, per suit....!... .. .h............. 98 Men's heavy, part wool $1.18 Ladies', separate pieces, per pair .90 Ladies' Union Suits, per suit .95 Men's Hose, per pair............ 05 Men's Wool Hose, 2 pairs.. .. .... ......48 Men's Silk Hose, 50c value, 3 pairs.......... .'V....-.."....'..".........'.$1.0Q: Ladies' Hose, Assorted colors, 3 pairs ... ..........25 Silk Hose, 50c value.............. ....... ...i.39 Extra Special, full fashion, all silk, $1.00 value, 2 pairs . ...... .....$1.98 L Ladies' Gowns.......... .' .75 Ladies' Bloomers, silk .48 Ladies' Bloomers, jersey.......... ; .45 Men's All Wool Lumberjacks, $6.50 to $7.50 values to close out at $3.98 Complete line of Sweaters at ridiculously low prices. To believe, you must see them. Our ladies coats are the best bargains ever offered. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. Bargains in Everything in Our Store. Seeing is Believing JOE ASHEAR
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1929, edition 1
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