l-J? 1
"Jt's wonderful, after trying all sorts
of treatments and 'medicines, that
Sargon should ive. that Kins hoped
for relief, but it did, and I just feel
that I ought to tell others about il,"
said Mrs. J. K. Watts, 056 Lawton
MRS. J. E. WATTS
St., S. W., Atlanta.
"I was in a badly run down con
dition for several' years; weak, ner
vous and debilitated. My liver was
oat of order, and I had been told
I had gall bladder trouble. T was
srt flizzv at times I had to hold on
to the backs of chairs to get about,
and I was afraid to go to town.
,"I had severe rheumatic -pains jn
my joints, and was constantly troubled
with indigestion. Nothing I ate
agreed with me. I had such smother
ing spells I had to fight for breath.
I had three x-rays , made of my
stomach, and had my gall bladder
gained twice. I took other treat
ments and medicines but they only
gave me temporary relief.
"I commenced to feel better after
the first few doses of Sargon. My ap
petite returned, and I beg'arr'to eat
anvthine I wanted without bad ef-
leas, men, my rneumauc pains itii
me. I commenced to sleep at nights.
I am never bntorH with -weak, dizzy
f . rri 1fx
anywhere-'else "I wanrro'ncnever
L feel like it. I have gained five
pounds.
T .1-- trr, Cirrrnn nft facc
T;ite TVipv ir wnndrrfiil ThfvJ
don t shock or upset the system, but
are so natural in their effect, that
there is nothing about them to remind
you that you have' ever taken medi
cine. I could have saved many a
dollar and lots of suffering, if T had
known about these grand medicines
. sooner." - : '
Sargon may be obtained in Frank-
Jin lrom rerry s urug cuore..
IN MEMORY OF MR.
AND MRS. E. I. LONG
Our thoughts are very sad
Underneath an aching heart
For 'tis very lonely here
With loved ones gone afar.
rrho for some divine reason
ClrA firA Annf Vmmu auiav '
Bid her lay aside troubles,
All cares along life's way, . ? .
And dwell where no sorrow
Nor heartaches can enter. ' '
God makes no mistakes
Yet w miss Aunt Emma.
Our sad hearts of sympathy
With her loved ones shares ... .
For 'twas only three weeks
Until Uncle Remus left us here. ,v
It's hard to get used to
Death and its sad distress
Eut surely it is coming
God's will is always best.
God's calls are not partial
No, not unto any may
We see the flu epedemic
Calling them on every hand.
As they toiled and labored
Both in sorrow and cheer
Never were they too burdened
A worried friend to cheer
On bending knees- they faltered
And to their Savior prayed ' ,
For all whom duty bound -
To turn unto His way
They often talked of heaven
That home bright and fair,
She of brother and father
She longed to meet there
They were both loving parents,
As companions they were trw
Loyal and affectionate to grandmother
Patient with their daughter, too.
"Always they were beside them
In sickness, trouble and distress
Offering thinking and suggesting
Anything they thought best.
Grieved was her only brother,
Mother, daughter and husband dear
Until it seemed that sorrow
Uncle no more could bear
'And in the'' Cowee cemetery
Both bodies were laid there.
Grandmother, weep no more
You gave them in prayer
By faith our Savior promises
We'll meet loved, ones there.
Their daughter's sorrows, how deep
She was the .only child
Always beside her parents
A co-worker with a smile.
We all realize a vacant place
And miss them both here
But let's all be ready
The Savior's voice to hear..
Their loving nieces,
MRS. EULA FOSTER
i." , MRS. EVA LEE.
"mmmmmmm
k. ,.,
... w kJ
A preliminary hearing Saturday he
fore Magistrate George Mallonec re
suited in holding without bond to
the superior court, Vernon Stockton
and Cecil McClure, boys about 17
years of age, charged in warrants
with criminal assault ui the person
of an old woman who lives on South
Skcenah, Macon county. The court
house was packed to capacity for the
hearing. Attorney George Fatten
represented the state, while McKinley
Edwards, of JJryson City and .1.
Frank Kay, of Franklin, were the
attorneys for the defendants.
The evidence showed that the bovs
named, and Dude Cowart, about 20
years of age went to a home on
South Skcenah about , three weeks
ago, where one of them assaulted
the master of the house with a horse
shoe, attempted a criminal assault on
his daughter and assaulted the man's
wife, a woman SO or 60 years of age.
.The woman testified that Stockton
dragged her into the yard and that
there all three assaulted her. The
evidence showed that all three boys
had been drinking a'n'd that they
brought whiskey to the house. Cow
art has never been apprehended.
Stockton and McClure were arrested
the morning after the alleged crime
and have been in jail here since that
time. These cases will probably be
heard at the April term of Macon
superior court.
P.-T. A. Meeting
The regular monthly 'meeting of the
Parent-Teacher association will be
held at the school house the first Fri
day in March;
These meetings are for the women
who have children in school and for
those who are interested in the wel
fare of some child in the - school. If
you are a grandmother, come, and
you will be an inspiration to the
mothers and teachers. If you arc a
young mother, and have no child in
school now, come and help make a
better plarfe in a better school for
your child later on. We need you.
Let us get together and work togeth
er for the betterment of our child
ren, our school and our community.
Don't stand off and criticise your
child's teacher and the school in gen
eral. Go and see for yourself. Be a
booster, not a knocker. !
In the P.-T. A. Bulletin for Otco-
ronto, that we as parents would do
well to read, mark, learn and inward
ly digest.
1. Do you visit the vschool to in
quire about your child's progress and
deoortment and to see if you tan
help the teacher to help the child? .
2. Do you encourage your child in
respect for teachers ..and others in
authority ? .
3. Do you send your child to bed in
time so that he will be rested and fit
for stu8y ? " .
4. Do you teach your child to read
the papers and find out the best in
them, and do you encourage an in
terest in public affairs? v .
5. Do you provide, plain, nourishing
food and see that your child is up in
time to eat agood breakfast?
6. Do you avoid gissip and the tell
ing of incidents which may be mis
interpreted by your children?
7; Do , you encourage helpful con
versation at the table?
.8. Do you interest , yourself in your
child's sports aud amusements and
friendships?
9. Do you comply with the rules of
public health in vour 'home, and do
you keep in mind the fact that while
the school may do much to instill the
right principles, vour children are
handicapped if you do not support
it. by instilling obedience and high
ideals of patriotism and personal life?
These are nucstions which each
one of us should take ho'me to her
self. Do anv of ns visit the school
as we should? Have you a ' little
child in the primary department?
Leave your ,'worfc some morning, and
visit the first grade, and . see Misses
Hornadv and Bringle in their wonder
ful work with the little people. Hear
them read and recite the songs and
stories. See the lovelv times over
the sand table. Watch the little
fingers as they draw and cut pictures.
You will find that your morning has
been well spent. and it will be ?
bright spot in your, memory for many
days. . . ' ,
If you have a ' daughter or son in
the teacher traininae class, spend ?v
hour with Miss Burch and watch her
heln vour child to nrenare for a worth
while placeMn the world. This course
is put on by the state,, and our
school is one of eight high schools
in the state to have it. This is some
hing of which to be proud.
Hve vou visited thV Horn" Fr"
nom'-s Department? If vou have a
daur 'iter there, do you know ivha.t
she doing? Jt is a Pleasure to en
ter t e immaculate, kitchen and wpt'-r.
the girls in their spotless white
aprors delving into the mvsterios o'
that most essential ?rt the proper
preparation of food. Pass on to the
sewing room, where the girls are
taught to make garment? that are a
credit to an ernert. Did you attend
the sewing exhibit last year, and see
the beautiful, well, mad - garments that
wpr shown ?
We must have co-oneration on the
part of the parents if the school is
to prosper. , Appoint yourself a com
mittee of one to brine somebody and.
meet your child's teacher and all tf
teachers of the schol. Discuss with
them the problems of their work, and
you will receive help to battle with
your own. Meet the other mother'-
who have tin- same iiiltre-t, ;t;!! lei
us make these meetings a b.. in i il to
every number of the -dub.
The meeting begins promptly ;.l
3:30, Friday, March 1st,
"Courage" is' the topic of ihu gen
eral subject, "Child Culture," to be
given at ftic March meeting of P.-T.
A. The following ladies have con
sented to present the subjects assign
ed them :
"Fear, the Millstone on the Neck of
Humanity" Mrs. C. Noysc
"Better Than Slaying a Dragon"
Miss Rachel Davis
"Physical Courage, Resourcefulness
and Self Confidence Valuable At
tributes in the Child's Character"
Mrs. J. S. Con ley
"What Are True Moral Courage and
the Courage That Dares to Lose?"
?drs. Gus Leach
Discussion on "How , May We Lead
Our Children to' See That the
Courageous Is Not Always the
Popular Course and to Stand by
Their Convictions," led by Mrs.
. W. W. Sloan
N
The Valentine Dance
The Valentine dance at the Scott
Griffin hotel last , Friday' night was
a huge success. One hundred and
twenty attended the. dance and they
came from Cornelia, Clayton, Waynes
villc, Andrews, Murphy and other
towns in W.. N. C. and Georgia.
TOPPED HISTORIC TREE
Monday Mr. Theodore Munday had
a man top the historic hemlock that
stands in the yard of the Munday
hotel. There was danger that the
tree would blow down and injure
spmeone. . v
NOTICE TO BE PUBLISHED
United States of America,
In the District Court of
the United State.
For the Western District of
North Carolina,
Asheville Division At Law No. 816
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
vs '
147.45 Acres of I and in Macon Coun
ty, North Carolina, . Sam J. Corn,
Mary A. Henson, and others
TO:
Houston Reese and Mrs. Eyie Reese,
the heirs at law of Mattie Luther
Reese, deceased defendant, of Green
ville, S. C, '
And other heirs at law of Mattie
Luther Reese, whose names and ad
dressfs are unknown;-
"WT-ne znsic m TT-awniircionr
Sam Corn and wife, Lena, residence
somewhere in the State of Georgia,
Henry Davis and wife, residence some
where in btate of Montana,
Joseph Deal of Ellajay, Ga.,
N. F. Howard and wife, M. R. How
ard, residence somewhere in the
State of California,
Pulaski Howard and wife, State of
Washington,
Robert Luther,' Anderson, S.C.,
Mrs.- Addie Reeves, Copper Hill,
Tenn., .
Pat White, widower, Cornelia, Ga.,
Ida White, California,
Chas, White,. California,
Osborn Angel, residence unknown,
G. W. Angel and wife, Mary E., or
their heirs at law, whose names and
residences are unknown,
Henry Bell, or his heirs at law, whose
names and residences arc unknown,
Benjamin H. D. Bell, or his heirs at
law, whose names and residence are
unknown, : '
Anthony Deal and wife, Sophie S., or
their heirs at law, whose names
and' residences are unknown,
A. L. Herron and wife, Iola T. Her
ron, or their heirs at law, whose
names and residences are unknown,
Mrs. Nancy Luther, or her heirs at
law, whose names and residences
are unknown,
W. C. Morgan and wife, Mary L., or
their heirs at law, whose names and
residences are unknown,
C. W. Par ton and wife, Dicey R., or
their heirs at law, whose names and
residences are unknown.
Gilipin Phillips and wifey Harriet G.,
or their heirs at law, whose names
and residences are unknown,
A. P. Russell and wife, Emeline L., or
their heirs at law, whose names and
residences are unknown.
J. W. Roper and wife, Elizabeth S.,
or their heirs at law, whose names
and residences are ' unknown,
Mis. Frankie Sheats, or her heirs at
law, Avhose names and residences
are unknown, ,
J. H. Simonson, or bis heirs at law,
whose names and residences are un
known, i
Samuel A. Wilson, or his heirs at
law, whose names land residences are
unknown,
and all persons, whosoever, owning,
or claiming to own. any estate, hen
or interest of any kind or character
in and to the premises described in
the petition in this proceeding:
YOU WILL TAKE NOTICE THAT
AN ACTION ENTITLED AS
above thas been commenced in the
District Court of the United States'
for the Western District of North
Carolina, at Asheville, for the con
demnation of certain lands, described
in Exhibits "A" and "A-l" of the pe
tition filed in the above entitled pro
ceeding, and known as the Sam J.
Corn 1 ract and the Mary A. Hen
son Tract of lands situated in Macon
county. North Carolina; the Sam J.
Corn tract on Pinson Mountain, lying
in Dover Gap; Macon County, North
Carolina, and containing, according to
survey, 9.66 acres: and the Marv A.
Henson tract on Clear Creek, about
one (1) mile from Three-State Road,
in Macon county, North Carolina,
and containing.-, according to survey.
137.79 acres, fully (described by metes,
and !...:!!niL m mi 1 j nut a.!;::.':; l!.
.said lauds having been selected by
the Secretary of Agi ictiliurc, with the
approval of the National Forest Res
ervation Commission, and tound neces
sary for the purpose oi carrying out.
the Act of Congress of the United
States, approved, March 1st, 1911, be
ing Chapter 186, page 901, Statutes
at Large, as amended by the Act of
August 10th, 1912, 37 Statutes 269
3(X). Chapter 284.
And the said non-resident defend
ants above named,, and all persons
whosoever owning, or claiming to own,
any estate, lien or interest of any
kind or character in and to the prem
ises described in the petition in said
proceeding, '
DEFENDANTS NAMED AS AFORE
SAID WILL FURTHER TAKE
Setthisdial
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at we. j.
m mm m
youwant
' . ..'- r
This is the Cold Control dial the new and ex
clusive Frigidaire development that enables you
to freeze ice faster make new desserts more
auickly and easily. Call at our showroom for a
demonstration and free Recipe Book containing
80 new recipes. .
FRIGIDAIRE
The QUIET Automatic Refrigerator
. ...".
The Jupollo Public Service Company
2316
.r uei system
has
designed for reliability
and long service
TriE practical value of Ford
simplicity of design es
pecially apparent in the fuel
system.
The gasoline tank is built
integral with the cowl and is
unusually sturdy becauseTit
is made of heavy sheet steel,
terne plated to prevent rust
or corrosion. An additional
factor of strength is the fact
that it is composed of only
two pieces, instead of three
or four, and is electrically
welded not soldered.
' Because of the location of
the tank, the entire flow of
gasoline is an even,jiatural
flowfollowing the natural
law of gravity. This is the
simplest and most direct
way of supplying gasoline to
the carburetor without vari
ations in pressure. The gaso
line feed r pipe of the new
Ford is only 18 inches long
and is easily accessible all
the way.
The gasoline passes from
ihe tank to the carburetor
through a filter or sediment ,
bulb mounted on the steel
dash which separates the
gasoline tank from the
engine.
The carburetor is specially
designed and has been built
to deliver many
thousands of miles
of good service.
Ford Motor Company
! v !;al Uiey m t: re -jrarc 1 ; -pear
in the )i:Iiict t'onit of
United States for the Western Dis
trict of North Carolina at Asheville,
on the 1st day of April, 1929, and
answer, or demur, to the petition, or
complaint, in said proceeding, or the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
relief demanded in said petition.
This notice is issued by order of
court, directing that publication be
made for six (6) successive weeks in
The Press, a newspaper published in
Macon county, North Carolina, in the
Western District of North Carolina.
This the 12th day of February, 1929.
J. Y. JORDAN, Clerk of the
United States District Court for the
Western District of North Carolina.
By: O. L. McLURD, Chief Deputy
United States Clerk. 6tM28:
ar j4kV
, - NT
. ..... ., , , . , ..
reeztng
speed
or me new r ora
been
V
s
t3
Since all adjustments are
fixed except the needle valve r
and idler; there is practi
cally nothing to get out of
order '
The choke rod on the
a- .
uaBu aula as a primer ana.
' aIoa na -1 A A ,
" - " JXMMJLM
gasonne mixture, ine new
hot spot manifold insures
complete vaporization of the
gasoline before it enters the
combustion chamber of the
engine.
As a matter of fact, the
fuel system of the new Ford
is so simple in design and
so carefully made that it
requires very little service
, attention.
The filter or sediment
bulb should be cleaned at
regular intervals and the
carburetor screen removed
and washed in gasoline. Oc
casionally the drain plug at
the bottom of the carburetor
Duwuu uo icmuveu ana me
carburetor drained for a
few seconds. V
Have-your Ford dealer
look after these important
little details for you when
you have the car oiled and
greased. A thorough, peri-,
odic cbecking-up eosts Jitllc,
but it has a great deal to do
witlj long hfe and
continuously good
performance.