Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / May 8, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE FRANKLIN PRESS. FRANKLIN. N. a THURSDAY, MAY 8. 13:3 .. . , , . B . ; f ; . - , , . .. HIGHLANDS-THE ROOF GARDEN OF THE SOUTHEAST 1 . i i MACON COUNTY NEWS. BRIEFS AS TOLD BY CORRESPONDENTS RAINBOW SPRINGS-F. W. Tittle PRENTISS Beatrice Gribble WALNUT CREEK Mrs. F. E. Mash burn NORTH SKEENAH W. R. Sander. SHOOKVILLE Marie Rogers ELLIJAY Dr J. Moses TELLICO Vance DeHart HOLLY SPRINGS Faye Franklin NORTON BRANCH W.L. Carpenter TESENTA Mrs. A. C. Patterson PATTON'S Mrs. R. A. Patton KYLE Maude Lunsford CULLASAJA Mrs. Tred McGuire FLATS M. J. May SCALY Mrs. Irene James STILES Carl Morgan CARTOOGECHAYE Mrs. F. H. Nolen ' UPPER 10TLA Mrs. D. M. Row land WEST'S MILL C. A. Elmore CLEAR CREEK Mrs. E. P. Pickle simer AQUONE Mrs. Craig Stepp UPPER ELLIJAY Blanche Mincy ROSE CREEK Mrs. Pemmie Hughes CULLASAJA Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Landrum have returned to their home on Nickajack after spending the winter in Daytona Beach, Fla. Mr. Gline Holland has returned home from Rainbow Springs where he has been the past week. Mr. Charlie McGaha from High-: lands was in this section Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Watkins and daughter, Louise, from Highlands were visiting friends on Nickajack, Sunday. Mrs. Mary Conley is visiting rel atives at Prentiss and Riverside this week. Mrs. John Russell has gone to Rainbow Springs to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. George Holland and little son, Glen, were visiting home folks on Nickajack, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. P. G. Holland, Mr. Irvin Hol land, Mr. Norman Holland have gone back to Rainbow Springs after spend ing the past two weeks at home. Highland Flings Sarah Hicks Hines Honor Roll 1st Grade; Mozelle Bryson, Virginia May Edwards, Jessie Keener, Alma Penland, Richard Zoellncr. 2nd Grade: Kitty Hopper, Marvcta Reese, Tessie McDowell. 3rd Grade: Robert McConriell. 4th Grade : Henry Zoellner, Oliatta Potts, Frances Wiley, Emma Potts. 7th Grade : Wendell Cleaveland. High School: Eva Potts, Albert Wriley, Harry Wright, Virginia Pier son, Bessie Neely. Girl Scout Outing The Girl Scouts hiked to the top of Sunset mountain, Saturday even ing where they had a picnic supper and studied the stars afterward. Golf Course Men Here Mr. Scpy Hudson of Atlanta, presi dent of the Highlands Estates and Mr. Butler, also of Atlanta, contrac tor for most of the cottages at the golf course were in Highlands, Wed nesday of last week. Mr. Hudson was attending to affairs concerning the golf course. Treasure Hunt After the regular Friday night meeting of' the Scouts the boys had an exciting treasure hunt which led them from Kanonah Lake to Linden wood Lake and from there back to town, after, going to several points on the way the '' treasure being found after arriving back almost at the starting place. Library Redecorated The Highlands Library association is having the library repapered, the floor oiled and the furniture and book cases revarnished. Camping Trip The Highlands Merrimakers camp ed overnight at Thompson's camp, Saturday. A big campfire was made, marshmallows were toasted, fishing was indulged in and everyone had an "immense time." Briefs Mr. Harry , Holt, who has been spending the winter in Michigan, re turned to Highlands, Monday, April 28. Mr. Charles DuBignion of Toccoa. Ga., was in Highlands, Monday, April 28. Mr. Z, B. Byrd of the Forestry service and Mr. R. S. Jones of Franklin were in Highlands, Tuesday, April 29. . Miss Jennie Burlingame spent last week visiting her sister, Mrs. E(. T. Raines, of Brevard. The Women's auxiliary of the Episcopal church met at the home of Mrs. W. S. Davis last Thursday after noon.. The League -of Women Voters met at the office of Pierson and Staub last Wednesday, April 30. Mrs. Michael Hoke of Atlanta, her daughter, Laura, and a friend spent the week-end in this town. Dr. and Mrs. Hoke own a very attractive cot tage oh the Highlands Estates. . Editor Lyles Harris and Mr. R. S. Jones were in. Highlands, April 30.' ' Mr. , Samuel Grossenbackea, of Apopka, Fla., spent the week-end in his summer home here. Billy Cabin. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Baker, of Bay City, Michigan, who have been spend ing several weeks in Highlands, left here for Elizabethton, Tennessee, April 30. A group of Banks County, Ga., boys and girls came to Highlands in about nine cars Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J: E. Root spent the week-end in Walhalla, S. C, with friends. - Miss Emily R. Marett, of Seneca, was a guest at the Central house last week., Miss Bernice King and Miss Dor is Floyd, of the Highlands school faculty, spent the week-end in Seneca at the home of Miss King. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Davis spenf the ' week-end with their son, Rev. Warner P. - Davis, and his family in Corbin, Kentucky. Mr? and Mrs. B. H. Todd, Marga ret Harris, and George Todd, of Columbus, were guests at the Central house one day last' week. Messrs. J. V. Murphy, John Mur phy and Jake Murphy of Augusta, Ga., were in Highlands last week end. Mr. Louis Ledbette'r of Anderson, S. C, was here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Sloan, who have been abroad for the winter, have arrived to spend the summer at Cheeononda. Mr. and Mrs. William Inglesby of Savannah, Ga., are spending a few days at Highfield, the home of Mrs. Hampton Perry. ' Mr. Sidney McCarty of Augusta, Ga., was in this town Sunday. Mr. William Turner of Millen, Ga., accompanied by a friend, was up here this week-end. Dr. W.: C. Dabney, of Atlanta ac companied by a friend, was in High lands this week-end. Dr. Dabney owns one of the attractive cottages at the golf course. ' Mrs. Wilton Cobb was called to Atlanta by the serious illness of her aunt, Mrs. J. Lamb Perry, Sunday Mr. James Sullivan and Mr. J. M. Bruner, of Westminster, were here last week on a fishing trip. Col. Henry Robertson spent the week-end in Lexington, Ky. Miss Maude Craine. after spending the winter in Pasadena, Calif., re turned to Highlands last week. '' Mr. Johnson R. Morgan, Jr., of Wilmington, Delaware, was here last week. -. . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rice, accom panied by four Boy Scouts of'Ashe ville, were in Highlands, Sunday. ALLISON CREEK Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wal droop, April 27, a fine boy. Mrs. Chasi Rhodes, Mrs. Pearlie Hyde, and Mrs. Edith Freeman from Rainbow , Springs, visited their moth er and grandmother, Mrs. A. E. Wal drop, last week. Messrs. Tom and John Roane at tended court at Hayesville the past week. Mrs. Fred Conley and Mrs. Zeb Roane went to Franklin shopping last week. ' , Mr. Fred Conley expects to go to Bagnel, Mo., soon. FLATS Messrs. J. M. Cochran, D. L Owen- by, J. 0. Morgan and Porter Ayers X. made a business trip to Franklin re cently. Mr. Ayers took a few coops of chickens to the, poultry sale which averaged about $14 to the coop. Mr. Jess Cross, of Forney, has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cross. The census enumerator, Mr. J. H. Cross, completed his census work on April 26. - ' , Mr. and Mrs, Alex Jones, of Mar- ble accompanied by their three small children, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jones and Mrs. F. M. Morgan. Hon. John E. Rickman, of Frank lin accompanied by . Mr. Oliver Hall, mado a business call on Mr. J. M. Cochran and others, recently. MAXWELL We are anxious at Maxwell about the fruit. Are the experts of Macon as optimistic aS those of Haywood? There seems to be considerable gloom when the 1930 apple crop is discussed in-our neighborhood. Dr. Smith and Mr. Dandy paid us a visit and seemed to like the ap pearance of the farm. Planting, re-. pairing and some attempt to beautify; continues. Visitors Sunday from Waynesville were most welcome. Mr. and Mrs. 'Rheives and daughter and Mr. and Airs. Kose spent part of the after noon here. Willie Go'ssett was guest of Miss Ruth Shumate and friends of, Asheville who motored out for a picnic lunch and a visit with Willie. POPLAR COVE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oliver and chil dren of Franklin visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Corpening last week. Miss Mary Jane Ledford has come home from visiting her . daughter, Mrs. J. W. Hastings, at Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Dills are smiling over the birth of a big girl.' Mr. Will Dills went to Franklin' on business Friday. no- NEWS OMITTED Several items from country corre spondents were omitted this week for lack of space. . THE WESTINGHOUSE ADJUST-O-MATIC IRON This newest Westinghouse development is aptly called "the easiest iron to use" because it embod--ies every improvement that has ever been made in electric irons ! From its tapered point to its con venient heel rest, every part has been designed with but one thought in mind. , .easier ironing for the wioman who uses it. When you've finished your first ironing with it, you'll find how true this is! And then you'll agree with the thousands of women who say, "I never knew how easy ironing could be, until I got my Westinghouse Adjust-o-matic." Price $8.75. THE WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC IRON The Original Automatic Iron With the Built-in Watchman This chrome-finished Westinghouse Iron, the Auto matic, has every feature of the Adjust-o-matic with . the exception of the ; adjustable control. It is the original automatic iron. . .the iron that more than a million women are using today. , .the iron that has given seven years of unfailing service in actual use! The Built-in Watchman keeps the ironing heat just right and frees yofu from worry; the Chrome finish makes your ironing 30 per cent easier. Price $7.95. I TNTIL you try the New Westing house Adjiist-o-matic Iron you'll never know how easy your ironing can be . ..... -.:.:.. l... Think of the things that irritate you most when you're using an ordinary electric iron. The iron's too hot or too cool. , .you don't know whether the heat is right for the fabric you're ironing. . .the iron doesn't slide easily niver the cloth. . .you can't see around the edges without bending over. . .the point won't go under buttons or into tiny ruffles... the bal ance is wrong and your wrist gets tired! These are the things that make ironing hard work and make ironing hours seem endless! But now there's an iron... the Westinghouse Adjust-o-matic. . .that does away with every one of these annoyances. . .an iron that lets you do better work, faster and. . .most impor ' tant of all. . .easier work every time you iron! mThSk : fa ; PECIA OFFER for the Month of MAY $1.00 for you; Old Iron if you will Purchase a Westinghouse ADJUST-O-MATIC IRON from us during this period $1.75 Down, $1.00 Month Six Reasons Why the ADJUST-O-MATIC is the Easiest Iron To Use FINGER-TIP CONTROL A convenient lever sets this iron for any heat you want. . .you iron every fabric with your iron set at just the right temperature for that kind of cloth. BUILT-IN WATCHMAN The famous Spencer thermostat. . .the Westinghouse Built-in Watchman. . .keeps . the heat just where you've set it. The iron never gets too hot or too .- cool. - CHROME FINISH Actual tests show that Chrome finish makes the iron 30 per cent easier to move along the cloth. And this lustrous long-wearing finish resists tarnishing, stays bright and shining. BEVELED $ASE Notice how the base of this iron is flared out, so that you can always see the edge without bending over your work. Aii ironing convenience originated; by Westinghouse. TAPERED POINT The point of the Westinghouse Adjust-o-matic is carefully tapered to make it easy, for you to get around bjuttoris, under frills and ruffles and into hard-to-iron places. 1 PERFECT BALANCE When you lift one of these new irons, you'll realize at once taht it has the proper "feel" foif easy ironing. Perfect balance is an important feature of its design. Northwest Carolina Utilities Co. k v FRANKLIN, N. C.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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May 8, 1930, edition 1
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