i
Friday, February 22, 1S24
THE FRANKLIN
Page Sevep
PRgS
UANI ADS
5c per Line for Each Insertion
RE-CU-MA builds the blood and reg
ulates the liver. Just the thing for
a spring tonicl Frank T. Smith.
Prescription Druggist. " It
FLOWERS -We take orders ' for
"Wedding Bouquets and Funeral Of
ferings, or any kind of flowers in
season. Franklin Pharmacy. It
Mr. T. 15. Enloe, of Route 1, was
a business visitor in Franklin last
. Friday. ,
BRIEF HISTORY of Macon County,
and Topography of Macon County,
in pamphlet' form, lor sale at the
Press office, 10c a copy. tf
NEW TOURING CARS leave Frank
lin Hotel dailv at 7 A. M, arrive
Bryson City in' time for first train.
Leave Bryson on return trip at 12:30
P. M.- Fare $2.00. Shepard & Welch.
FLEISCHMANN'S' Yeast. freshtwice
a week, on jce, Franklin Pharmacy.
TAKE YOUR Jefferson Standard Life
"Policy with W. B. Lenoir, Resident
A orpnt . tf
"REASONS FOR THE FAITH" can
new be secured in pamphlet form
fot 10 cents per cojy at the Press
office, or from the author, Ray ).
Moses, Ellijay, N. C. tf
Personal Mention
Mr. Geo. M. Keener, of Cullasaja,
was in town on business one. day the
latter part of last week.
Mr. J. C. Dalrymple, of Route 1,
was a visitor in town last Saturday.
Spend your'tooney with your home
merchants. They help pay the taxes,
keep up the schools, build roads, and
makehis community worth while.
You will find the advertising of the
ocst ones in, tne rress.
Hake a date with your girl to take
her to tft Cherry Festival some time
between 10:30 A. Mf 'and 10:30 P. M.
Better come and get your dinner.
Might not be enough left for supper!
Going to have an all-round good time,
though!
There will be a wonderful treat, for
everybody at the home of Mrs. Gus
Leach, February 26th. from 3 to 5
o'clock. Admission iee, 10 cents. Re
freshments will be served.
BACK AGAIN Penny Pencils, school
supplies, 100 sheet Tablet 5c. Can't
beat it. Franklin Pharmacy. It
WANTED Good beef ' cattle and
sheep. Also corn fed hogs off the
pole, 100 to 175 lbs. Spot cash paid,
tf , ESSIG MARKET,
SMITH'S Extract Sarsaparilla puri
' fies the blood and builds up the
system. If you have that "run down"
feeling try it. FRANK T. SMITH,
Prescription Druggist. It
FRESH. SHIPMENT of Huyler's and
Norris Candy, on the ice.
FRANKLIN PHARMACY.
FARM STOCK If you have a cow
you would like to sell or exchange
for other stock let The Press inform
the farmers of Macon County about
it. The cost is small. tf
AFTER MARCH 1st we will handle
Magazines. Papers. Periodicals, etc.
FRANKLIN rHAKMALY.
SELL OR BUY FARM Many a good
farm has been bought t and sold
through a 25 cent want ad in The
Press. They cost but little, but work
wonders. Try one. tf
WE HAVE-. "Save-the-Horsc" Rem
edies. and we can give you local
recommendations as to its merits.
. , FRANKLIN PHARMACY
USE THE WANT AD COLUMN-If
. you have something to sell or if
you want to buy something, the small
Want Ad, at a very small cost, will do
the work for you. Try the PRESS
WE CAN FILL your Prescriptions,
and our orices are right. Try us.
FRANKLIN PHARMACY
FOR SALE Scholarship in the Ath
ens' Business College, Athens, Ga
Any one thinking of attending this
well known business school would do
well to call on the Press office before
making arrangements for tuition.
TRY Anti-Skipper Compound on your
meats. Ask us about it. 50c can
will prepare 200 lbs. Guaranteed.
FRANKLIN1 PHARMACY,
Death of Mary Farmer.
On February 12. 1924. our dear Aunt
Mary Farmer was called from this
life into life eternal.
Xlie was Hearing her fifty-fourth
year when she died. '
She was converted to the Christian
religion in early life, and was' true to"
her God and her profession until
death.
God's Word says. "Be ve-faithfu
until death, and I will give you ;
.crown of life." Aunt Mary has ire
ccived that crown of life. She said
the day she died, that no one need
fear death who was prepared to die
On the afternoon of February 13th
her bodywas laid to rest in Pleasant
Hill cemetery. Rev. Van B. Harrison
conducted the funeral service. Kind
friends covered, her grave with nice
Howers.
; She leaves to mourn her departure
a husband, seven children, eleven
grand children, and many relatives
and fri nds. She will be missed not
only by her family, but by the entire
community.
-She was a faithful wife and mother
- J . LI " rr.,
i. iu a &uuu ncignnor. mere are
many features of her life work worthv
of emulation but one that appeals to
us most was her "vviilingness to assist
the sick and suffennp'..
How, desolate the home when we
can no longer see Aunt Mary's face
J he flower of -the home' has been
taken, May the rich fragrance of
that cherished bower still linger, with
tne loved ones.
' We sympathize with" the bereaved
.ones. But human consolation
weak. We can only commend them
to Him who has promised to help
near our Duraens, and .share our
firit. Her loving niece,
' - ELSIE SANDERS.
The Bazaar Aprons will be on dis
play Friday in Trotter's big windows.
CLUB NOTES
Conducted by the Womans' Club
Motto:. For the Public Good.
. k . , .
Officers:
President Mrs.. W B. McGuire.
Vice-Pres. Mrs: ;Wade, Crawford.
Treasurer Mrs. Lester Conley,
SecretarytMrs. W, W. Sloan. ,
For several weeks the Elson Arjt
Exhibit has been display at the
Franklin High School for the benefit
of school children'. This has really
been . a wonderful opportunity for
them tostudy some reproductions of
the best , paintings of famous artists.
We take it for granted that there are
others in town besides school child
ren who would be interested in these
studies; therefore at the home of
Mrs. Gus Leach. Tuesday, February
36th, from 3 to 5 o'clock, these pic
tures will be shown again for. the last
time. Refreshments will :be served
and an. admission fee charged. 25c
pays for botlK Orders for copies of.
anv pictures shown will be taken
Mr. Lester Justice, of Route 2, was
in Franklin on business Saturday.
Mr. Clyde Shepherd, of Leather-
man, was in town on business last
Saturday.
Mr. D. A. Ledford, of Route 3, was
a visitor in Franklin Saturday.
Mr. G. A. Stockton, of Prentiss, was
in town on business one day the first
of this week.
I have the most -complete stock of
drags west of Asheville. A visit to.
my store will convince you. Frank T.
Smith, Prescription Druggist.
. I
Don't Be Satisfied With AnIrrtation
Oliver Built the Original Chilled Plow
17E have unlimited confidence in the OLIVER
W line and our reason is that the biggest busi
ness man on earth the farmer has placed his;
stamp of approval on the line by his faithful
patronage during the past sixty-five years.
The quality of OLIVER plows js ever growing
better and today you can depend upon it that the
GENUINE OLIVER CHILLED PLOW will give
you more service, better service and with less ex-
pens
BOTTOM FOR EVERY SOIL CONDITION.
Get The Genuine Oliver Chilled Plows Here
The Bazaar Aprons will be on dis
play Friday in Trotter's big windows.
Are you a lover of pretty pictures,
jnd woujd you like them in your own
iiome? Then come to the exhibit
and afternoon tea at the home of
Mrs. Gus Leach, Tuesday. February
26th. at 3 o'clock.
Take your Jefferson Standard Life
Policy with W. B. Lenoir, Resident
Agent. Advertisement. tf
All our "Cousins" from tne county
invited to the Cherry Festival, Feb
ruary 23rd.
Mr. Dan Jacobs, of Gainesville, Ga..
Was visiting friends and relatives here
the first of this week. .
Sutton-Lyle.
' A beautiful home wedding was
solemnized Saturday, . February the
sixteenth, when Miss Laura Staton
Lyle, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
S. -H. Lyle, of Franklin, N. C became
the bride of Mr. Clement Evans Sut
ton, of Washington. Ga.
The house was tastefully decorated
with evergreens and cut-' flowers, the
wedding altar being a bower of
spruce arranged gracefully and artis
tically. .; ' ' . '
The bride wore a handsome three
piece traveling .suit of dark.. blue
poiret with hat to match and gloves
and shoes of gray. She was attended
only by her father, who gave her
awav. The srroom was attended by
his best man, Mr. Thomas Cozart,. of
Washington, Ga. The wedding march
was played by the groom's sister,
Miss Jessie Sutton, and the . simple
but impressive ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. W. M. Smith, pas
tor of the Methodist Church.
Immediately after the ceremony a
buffet luncheon was served to the
wedding p2rty'and to the guests, of
whom there were thirty of the bride's
and groom's closest friends. These
frends then accompanied the bridal
party to the train and bade them God
speed appropriately with rice.'
Mrs. Sutton is the only daughter of
Dr. S. H. Lyle, one of Macon County's
most, prominent and best loved citi
zens, and Mrs. Lvle. She has host
of friends who, while regretting to
give her up, rejoice iji her happiness
and wish her all good luck.
Mr, Sutton is'not a stranger to our
town, having spent several summers
here. He is a. successful and-highly
respected lawyer of Washington, Ga..
being City Co.urt. Judge of that place.
O
ii ill r- n ,m rkv ar
mr asvz. . ran,.
Sf ..I'll
FRANKLIN HARDWARE CO.
Friends of Dr. S. H, Lyle Were glad
to see him out again this week, after
being confined to his home for sev
eral days with, an attack of. flu.
Bargains tnat win save j'ou many
dollars will escape you if you fail to
read carefully and regularly the ad
vertising of local merchants in the
Press.
- What makes a nicer present than
an apron! See the pretty ones at the
Apron Booth at the Cherry Festival,
February 23rd, at Court House. -
Mr. Chas. Morgan spent the last
week end iruAtlanta, Ga., where
went on bumess.
Dr. Kelly Bennett, of Bryson City,
was a visitor in (Franklin one day
last week.
Mr. J. W. Guney, of . Walhalla. S.
C, rsspiiding several days in frank
lin this week oil business. '
Look for theroig ad about the Cher
ry Festival!
Billy iSundfoy closed a wonderful
meeting in (harlotte a few days ago.
He was given a purse of nearly
$26,000, including acheck from the
Ku Klux Klan. He goes next to
Shreveport, Lousisianar
North Skeenah Locals.
We have ibeen having some fine
weather, anji the farmers are taking
advantage of it in getting their plow
ing" done. ,
Mr. Earnie Dehart is making his
usual rounds to his store at Prentiss
in his Ford, as the roads are getting
good.
Messrs Grady Stockton and Ear
nest Griggs of this section, are run
ning a restaurant at Franklin.
We are sorry to hear of the death
of Mrs. Mary Farmer. She had the
measles, and something like heart ,
failure took hold of her and she!
couldn't recover; ,
We have got -our new rocd com-;
pletcd, and people can easily get into j
this section now in their cars. i
Mr. Ed Shope gave the young folks
R.
a.
The wedding party of Miss Laura
Lyle and Mr. C, E. Sutton were honor
guests at an informal dance given by
Mr and Mrs. C. R. Patten 'at their
home on ..Harrison Avenue. Friday
evening. February 15th. Punch was
served throughout the evening.
. Coweta News."
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Carpenter
were visiting their grandfather, Mr
Bud Carpenter, Sunday.
Mr. Bass Scagle, of Tryphosa, and
his father, Mr. Sam Seagle, were vis
iting Mr. Dave Cabe Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Guiin left Sat
urday to make their future home it
Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Mount Cabe and lit
tle .soik-Willard. were in town Thurs
day shopping.
Mr. I3ol Ilcnson was in Franklin
Thursday .
It ' seems like spring, to see t he
many fanners plowing the past few-days,
Miss Louise Holden has rcturnerf
a candy drawing Friday' night. ',at;from Atlanta, after visiting friends;
We were sorry to learn that Mr.
Bob Bryson, a good citizen of Cowee
township, had the misfortune tgget
his residence and all of its coments
destroyed by fire on Thursday night
of last week.
Mr'.' W. F. Curtis spent the last
week en1 with home folks here.' '
Mr. T. W. Porter spent the last
week end with his family here
Mr. C M, Reeves, of Route 3, was
a visitor in Franklin last Monday.
muci, iso dancing allowed. uood j
for him. :
Mr. Walter Blaine, '.of Cartooge
chaye, brought a load of young folks
in his car to Mr. Ed Shopc's to ihe
candy drawing Friday night.
Mr. Fred Henderson; has returned
to his home. He has been, hauling
poles on Buck Creek since last fall.
Mr. Alex Moore was in this section
Sunday. .' BILLY.
Miss Laura Seagle has accepted- a-
position' at Clayton. Ga.
Mr. D. L. Cabe will leave s,oon to
spend n ljv days at Toccoa, Ga.
and Mrs. Tom Glidwell-gave
ti?c voting folks a singing Sundav af
ternoon. HONEY BEE. .
Land Deed, Mortgage Deed and
ChnHel Mortgages tor (ale at Thev
Pres office. .,
: '-ANNOUNCEMENT....'''...'''
Joines Mot& Tractor Cmpany announces that
hereafter Alajor S. A. Harris will be connected with
that company in the capacity of Assistant Manager.
Major Harris .will be glad to assist his friends in
the selection of any of the Ford products. '
An average of 19 tons of ice .is-required
for the refrigeration of a car
load of fruit, in transit between
southern California and the- Atlantic
seaboard." '"
An afternoon tea and exhibit will
be given at" the home of Mrs. Gus
Leach, February 26th. at 3 o'clock.
Admission fee 10 cents, an,d 15 cents
more will. buy refreshments.
Our telephone number is Mam 24.
When you have a guest, call our of
fice and tell us about it. When you
hold a meeting or convention of any
kind in any part of the county, ap
point . a secretary and see that he
or she sends us a full report. We
cannot be in but one place"at a time,
consequently, we cannot attend 'and
write up all the mcetirrgsT' We are
always more than pleasel ;,.to give
special mention to all news of this
kind sent in by our friend3.
Mrs, G. C. Dowdle. of Route 2, was
in Franklin shopping one day the
first of this week.
Mr. J. B. Duvall., of Scroll, was in
town on business Wednesday.
Mr. B. H. Carpenter, of Otto, was
a visitor here Wednesday,
Mrs. Sam L. Franks delightfully
entertained at k bridge in honor of
Miss Laura Lyle. bride-elect, on St.
Valentine's Day. Her beautiful new
home"' was appropriately decorated" in
the Valentine colors-red and white
with. red hearts everywhere. Bridge
was played at three tables! A delic
ious salad course was served at the
tables, after which the honoree was
escorted to the dining room to the
strains of "Here Conies the .Bride."
While punch and cake were served, a
silver tray bearing a shower of lovely
handkerchiefs was. pre-fcptcd to Miss
Lyle.
We have just received an6ther big shipment of
UDIESLHATS ij
The preCtiejst line ever brought to Franklin. We
invite you to call and see them.
ONLY THREE DOLLARS EACH.
J. T. MOORE & CO.
pF.
Bf lll.iililU'iill in I 1 1 ll I mi. , Hi, "
' "' iwliiiiii 'inn in iinni i i ". ,f
The Word INSURANCE Life or Fire Mean But One Thing
PROTECTION
I
The Jefferson Standard Li Insurance Company, of Greensboro, N.C.
The National Union Fire Insurance Company, of Pittshurg, Pa.
The Insurance Company of North America, of Philadelphia, Pa. .
These Three Old Line Insurance Companies, through this Agency,
Offer You the Ultimate in Efficiency and Service.
SAMUEL H. LYLE, JR. I
INSURANCE NOT RY PUBLIC
Room 4 Bank of FranLIb Buiidinjf ... . 'FRANKLIN, N. C.
J
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