WIG I 1 w3
Till? FKANlvLIN PRESS. rRAIwILKI. II. C
THURSDAY, MAHCI1 17. IZZJ
HIGHLANDS-THE, ROOF GARDEN
THE SOUTHEAST
MACON COUNTY NEWS BRIEFS
AS TOLD BY CORRESPONDENTS
RAINBOW SPRINGS F. W. Tittle
PRENTISS Beatrice Gribble
WALNUT CREEK-Mr.. F.E. Math
bum NORTH SKEENAH W. R. Sander.
SHOOKVILLE Marie Roger.
ELLIJAY D. J. Mo.es
TELLICO Vance DeHart
HOLLY SPRINGS Faye Franklin
NORTON BRANCH W.L. Carpenter
TESENTA Mr.. A. C. Patter.on
PATTON'S Mr.. R. A. Patton
OTTO J. C. Bradley, Jr.
KYLE Maude Lun.ford
CULLASAJA Mr.. Fred McGuire
FLATS M. J. May
SCALY Mr.. Irene Jame.
STILES Carl Morgan
CARTOOGECHAYE Mr.. F. H.
Nolen
UPPER IOTLA Mr.. D. M. Row
land WEST'S MILL C. A. Elmore
CLEAR CREEK Mr.. E. P. Pickle
aimer AQUONE Mr.. Craig Stepp
UPPER ELLIJAY Blanche Mincy
ROSE CREEK Mr.. Pennie Hughe.
STILES
Mr. Clyde Morgan was operated
on Friday of last week for appen
dicitis. On last accounts he was
getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Childers, of
Route 3, spent the week-end with
their daughter, Mrs. Clyde Morgan.
Revs. Kilpatrick and Freeman are
conducting a series of meetings at
the Tellico Baptist church at this
writing. , """
Mrs. H. B. Mason, who was operat
ed on about two weeks ago at An
gels' hospital, returned home Friday
and is getting along fine.
Rev. John Freeman, of Almond,
- passed through this section Saturday.
According to reports, Rev. Freeman
is the pastor at Oak Dale church, of
Route 3.
Miss Mabel Love spent the week-
etna witn miss mil cyra.
. T1I Ta J
Mr. xi. xi. oie nas movea 10 nis
-farm on Burningtown creek.
Mr. and Mrs. J. -V. Smith went to
Franklin, Saturday.
Mr. C. C. Welch is. doing some
tepair work on his corn mill.
Thieves stripped C. A. Randolph's
ear on 286 highway, near Lost Bridge,
Thursday night. He had left his
car on account of the dirt road to
his home. He states it cost $18.50
to replace the stolen parts.
Mr. Fred Anderson is working for
the . Turkey Mountain Lumber com-
Miss Lolita Dean received the ap
pointment as census enumerator, for
Burningtown township.
x Messrs. Harry Welch, Doyle Smith
and Vina Holbrooks made a trip to
Habersham, Ga., last week-end to
visit relatives and friends.
Ur. Norman Gamptitt, of Route
3, passed through this section Sun-.
day en route to Wesser.
U.rr.. A T 1 -I ! c? :.L
of Tellico, were in our section Sun
day. Messrs. Don and Will- Shields, of
lotla, were in this section Monday
on business.
Mrs. Maggie Owenby and Mrs. A.
A. Duvall were the guests of Mrs.
Carl Morgan, Monday.
I hereby submit to the readers of
The Press a clipping from the Pro
gressive Farmer of March 15, 1930
as follows:
Three goals have been adopted in
Macon County this year (1) better
pastures, (2) more legumes for feed,
and (3) more legumes and limestone
for soil improvement Fred S. Sloan.
Mrs. Laura Welch, formerly of this
place, who is now making her home
at Habersham, Ga., is in this section
visiting relatives.
Rev. Norman Holden, . of Lauda,
now pastor of Tellico church, has
joined Revs. Kilpatrick and Freeman
to help conduct the series of meet
ings now going on at the church.
The Penland brothers were in this
section a few days ago contracting
for poplar logs.
Mr. Everett Justice, formerly of
this place, who has been at Elkin
and Winston-Salem, is in this section
now. He is thinking of selling the
timber on his mother's property.
Messrs. Alea Owenby and Theo
dore Wilson were in this section
Monday. They state that Mrs. Marv
Justice, who is .seriously ill, at Wcs
ser, seems to be improving some.
j deputy nentt Arthur Kay, of
Franklin, has been in this section
the past few days sheriffing. Mr.
Ray has made some arrests and
. served some papers.
Mr. John T. Welch, of Needmorc,
is in this section , buying cane seed
to ship to Athens, Tenn.
Mr. James Raby, , proprietor of the
.Turkey Mountain Lumber company,'
passed through this section Thurs
day, en route to Franklin.
Messrs. Creed DeHart and Harley
Ramsey, of Tellico, were in this
section Thursday on business.
TESENTA
Mr. Newel Picklesinier had the
misfortune of cutting his hand badly
while making boards last Monday.
Mr, Badger Justice made a trip
to Dilla'rd, Ga., one day last week.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Webb,
on March 15, a boy named Ronald
Lafayette.
Mrs. Isabel Conley went to Dillard,
Ga., Saturday to see Dr. Neville. Mrs.
Conley is suffering with pellagra.
Mrs. Oscar Carpenter and Nellie
Brown visited Mrs., Ed Mosley )at
Otto, Friday.
Mrs. Jim Kell, of Scaly, spent Fri
day with her sister, Mrs. John Rog
ers. Messrs. B. H. and Filo Neeley, of
Highlands, were on Tesenta on busi
ness Friday.
County Surveyor Will Parrish was
on Tesenta, Friday, surveying lines
between lands of J. L. Justice and
Mrs. Mary J. E. Marchetti.
Messrs. J. L. Justice and Jack
Mashburn made a business trip to
Franklin, Thursday.
Mrs. Florence Miller, of Scaly,
spent Wednesday night with her sister-in-law,
Mrs.- J. H. Rogers.
Mr. G. L. Garland went to Clay
ton, Ga., Friday and got a truck
load of acid.
Mr. and Mrs. Oden Penland and
children, of Scaly, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Penland's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Patterson.
Messrs. Joe Dandy and Bert Dan
dy, of Gold Mines, Sam McCall and
David McCall, of Turtle Pond, at
tended church services here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Burnette and
family, of Scaly, spent ISunday with
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Patterson.
Mr. J. H. Patterson made a busi
ness trip to Clayton, Ga., Friday.
Mr. Will Keener, of Otto, spent
Saturday night with his mother,
Mrs. Jack Carpenter. - V
Mr. Roy Cabe, of Middle Creek,
visited at N. L. Henry's, Sunday af
ternoon. Mr. Horace Justice and children
have moved back to Tesenta, after
being away . for three years. ,
CULLASAJA
Mr. H. Hv Mashburn has had the
flu but is reported to be improving.
Mr. Henry Bryson and Mr. Andrew
Gregory, from Gneiss, were in this
section Thursday afternoon.
Miss Mary Holland, from Nanta
hala, spent the week-end with home
folks on Nickajack.
Mr. -and Mrs. B. H. Holland and
family, from Rainbow Springs, were
visiting home folks, Mr.' and 'Mrs.
John Russell, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Edna Holland was visiting her
sister, Effie Holland, at Franklin,
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Ingram Conley, from Hickory
Knoll, was visiting relatives on
Nickajack, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Conley was visiting
relatives on Ellijay, Sunday.
Mr. Tom Russell., from Rainbow
Springs, is moving back to Cullasaja.
Mr. Arthur Watkins made a busi
ness trip to Franklin, Wednesday.
Mr. David Stanfield and Miss
America Estes were married last
week. We wish them long and hap
py lives together.
Mr. Carl McCall. from East Fork.
is visiting home folks on Nickajack.
Mr. General Watkins and family,
from. Franklin, were visiting his
mother, Mrs. S. A. Watkins, Sunday-
"r:
Mr. Badge Justice, from Tesenta,
was visiting his sister, Mrs. Mary
Conley, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. J.. B. Watkins and Mr. Maden
Keener, from Highlands, were visit
ing friends on Nickajack, Sunday.
Mr. Andy Brown and two sons,
from Prentiss, were visiting in this
section, Sundav.
Mrs. J. B. Watkins and daughter.
Louise, who have been visiting in
this section several days, have re
turned to their home at Highlands.
Mr. N. L. Jollay made a business
trin to Franklin. Friday.
Mr. L. L. Holland made a business
trip to Franklin, Friday.
News Omitted
News from Kyle, ! Upper Ellijay,
Prentiss. Cartoogechaye, Rainbow
Springs, Rose Creek, Norton Branch,
Holly Springs, Scaly, Clear Creek,
Etna, W. C. T. Q, Flats, and Aquone
was crowded out of The Press this
week. As much of this news as pos
sible will be used next week.
Highland Fling
s
Sarah Hick. Hine.
Girls' Contest Held
The girls' elimination contest in
declaiming was held during the chapel
period at the school March 19.
Those whom the judges decided
were eligible to compete for the
medal were Virginia Pierson, Louise
Edwards, and Bess Hines.
This contest, like 'the boys' debate
which occurred last week, was for
the purpose of deciding, which stu
dents were eligible to take part in
the annual contest for the declaim
er's medal which is presented in the
spring.
The judges were Mrs. J. E. Root,
Miss E. B. Durgin and Mrs. S. T.
Marret. ,
Miss Bessie Neely, the winner of
the medal last year, acted as chair
man of the program.
Those who entered the contest and
the subjects they' chose follow:
Virginia Pierson, "The Trouble
with Rastus.;" Mary, Paul, "The
Drummer Lad; Grace Wright, How
Tom Sawyer Whitewashed the
Fence ;" Louise Edwards, "Curfew
Shall Not Ring Tonight ;" Bess Hines,
"The Kaiser's Dream;" Eva Potts,
"A Rural Philosopher ;" Louise Belle,
"Moo, Cow, Moo."
"Mix Well and Stir!"
"Mix. Well and Stir" will be pre
sented at the school auditorium April
5 instead of March 29, as previously
announced.
School Who's Who
The annual Who's Who contest
was held recently among the High
School students and the following
were chosen: The ' most popular
girl, Helen .Holt; the most popular
boy, Albert Wiley; the prettiest girl,
Louise Edwards; the handsomest
boy, Tearley Picklesimer; the best
school spirit, (girl), Bess Hines; the
best school spirit, (boy), Harry
Wright ; the wittiest girl, Bessie
Neely ; the wittiest boy, Herbert
Rice; the best all-round girls, Mary
Paul and Bessie Neely ;.- the best all
round boy, Harry Wright ; the best
girl dancer, Louise Edwards; the best
boy athlete, William Potts; the quiet
est girls, Kathryn . Paul and Bess
Hines; the quietest boy, Albert Wil
son ; the biggest flirt, Helen Holt ;
the school shiek, Albert Wiley.
Briefs
-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Moore,
of New Orleans, who have a summer
home here, are spending a few days
in this town.
Miss Rachel Davis, of the ' Frank
lin school faculty, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Davis.
Miss Margaret Harry, public health
nurse of Oconee county, was in High
lands a few days last week. While
here she conducted a very success
ful rummage sale at the Red Cross
hall for the benefit of the D. A. R.
Mrs. C. H. Zoellner took her baby
to Atlanta, Monday, for treatment.
Mr. Walter Bryson bought from
Mr. Paul Henry two acres on the
Dillard road recently.
The Ladies' auxiliary of the Epis
copal church met at the home of
Mrs. W. S. Davis, Thursday after
noon. The ladies are studying church
missions in different parts of the
world and also are sewing for the
Easter box to be sent to a mission
in South Dakota.
Mr. L. R. Ledbetter and Mr. Cliff
Greene, of Anderson, S. C, were
guests at the Central house last Wed
nesday. Miss E. B. Durgin and Mrs. H.
G. Storey entertained their friends
at -a St. Patrick's day card party,
March 17, at their home, Brookside
camp. Six tables were in play. Miss
Verna Holbrooks received the prize
for highest score and" Mr. S. T.
Marret received the consolation prize.
Refreshments appropriate to the oc
casion were served.
The Merrimakers' club was en
tertained with a bridge party at 'The
Pines." home of Mr. and Mrs. Wl
ton vCobb, Saturday evenine. Fol
lowing the serving of excellent re
freshments the club gave Mr. . and
Mrs. Cobb a surprise shown- of gifts
both ' veful and ornamental.
Mr. T. G. McKinney is being treat
ed for rheumatism at Angels' hospital
in Franklin. , " ,
'Dr. W. C. Dabnev and Mr. Gould,
of Atlanta, ere eiiests at the Cen
tral ho"se. Saturday nieht.
Mr. Frank B. Cook and Col. H.
G. Robertson were in Franklin on
business Friday afternoon. 1
" Mp. Clyde, Rice, son of Mr. Irvin
E. Rice of this town, was married
last week to Miss Pauline Crosby.
n Miami, Fla., the home of Mrs.
Rice.
1 ,mskf: Ofl
End delays, bother, risks the expense of
punctures and blowouts these worst driving
months of the year. Costs little to put on
safe new Goodyear Pathfinders better tires
than many high-priced brands. Low priced
because Goodyear build, more than of all
tire, told in America. See these quality
bargains!
All Fresh Stock All Firsts Carefully novated Fro ;
Standard Utetlsno durante N
Full Oversize Dallsens EI3 Oversize Csrdj
25x4,40 $5.90 30x3& ................... $ 5.1
30x40 ................... S.73 32x41' 13.6S
30x5 20.65
28x475 80S 32x6 3S.4S
Joines Motor & Tractor Co., Inc.
FRANKLIN, N. C.
1 JUST CUSTOMERS-
Shop at your nearest A&P store
jjgroicas I today and convince yourself!
GRANDMOTHER'S . Pullman i 1 Ac
RRFAH 21-0z-Loaf 1U
OiEttLS Pan Loaf 16-Oz. "J c
KI . . WHITEHOUSE
Creamery
DIITTED CREAMY CHEESE "29
U 1 1L11 QUAKER MAID Oven Baked
Lb- 41c BEANS 3Can'25c
POTATOES &; 6Lbs25c
FINESTCOMPOUND ' A&P Plain
LARD 2Lb25c -s
READY-TO-SERVE 171 A! ID '
SPAGHETTI 3 - 25' St
SUNNYFIELD SLICED AAr
BACON Hi. 351 511
SNOWDRIFT 6BLult $1 15
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO
FIS SOUP 3Ca"'2Sc
fl inn NORWEGIAN
BARS SARDINES Can 15c
9 Lbs- c PINK
SAUM. 1 TJ' 18'
luZSf is7
11
v .... . , .
. AiriLANimc & Pacopc
4
on afv Of c?
Cuode:ir GTire
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