f If vjJLa iNf eT m 3
Edited by
JOHN W. EDWARDS
CELEBRATE ARMISTICE
Harmony school house was the
stage for a real Armistice celebra
tion on November 11. The Juniors
were . invited to take part in the
celebration by Miss lua -Henry, who
teaches at Harmony.
The Cullasaja Council elected
Ernie Dellart, popular post office
clerk, to make the principal ad
dress. After Mr. Dellart had the
appointment he invited Chief of
Police Bob Henry, to go along.
-.. The meeting was a success that
is pitting it mildly. After the
school children presented their
beautiful and well acted program,
Mr, Dellart made an excellent ad
dress. The Ualton quartette wts
present with several beautiful
songs; not only songs as they play
ed several selections upon string
instruments. Noon came and the
assembly, which had packed ihe
house to Capacity, flocked out to
spread a real old-time picnic din
ner with real hot coffee to drown
the chicken and cake in.
Mr. Jack Stribling and Rev. A.
S. Solcsbce were appointed by Cul
lasaja Council to be principal speak
ers at Kyle school house on No
vember 11.
Mr. Daniel G. Stewart returned
from a business trip down into
South Carolina, Saturday, Nov. 14.
Mr. Jerry R. Franklin, treasurer
of the Millshoal Council No. 246,
made a business trip up into Vir
ginia last week. Mr. Franklin was
accompanied by "Butter" Blaine.
. 6ver at Kyle school on Novem
ber 11, Rev. A. S. Solesbee made a
talk for the Red Cross. Following
this address Mr. Jack Stribling f -e-sented
a rousing good J. 0. U. A.
M. talk. . .
Miss Dora Lee Garner and Miss
Hazel Penland, teachers at Kyle,
save with the help of the school
children, a beautiful flag performance.
At Pine Grove, November 13, Mr.
Jack Stribling gave a fine address
on "Citizenship."
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Love are
teachers at Pine Grove.
WINS WATCH
The proudest Junior in Macon
county is Chief of Police Bob
Henry of Franklin, and it's all
about a beautiful white gold watch.
The National Council of the J. O.
U. A. M. are running at this time
a membership drive. The drive is
carried on by the individual Junior
who wishes to possess a real time
keeper. Just get three new mem
bers, or get three men, who
through neglect of some kind, had
been dropped from the order, to re
instate. When you have their
names placed upon the books of
any Council of the J. O. U. A. M.
the Council who gets the three
members then sends three dollars
out of the initiation fee to the
National Council with your name.
In a few days you receive in a
nice leather case, a watch which
is a pleasure for the eye to gaze
upon.
The watch is made by the How
ard Watch company and named
"The Keystone." It is a 15 jeweled
works and a white gold case, and
sells from $15.00 to .$25.00. If,
however, you are only able to get
two. members, new or re-instated,
yun will receive a handsome solid
leather traveling bag.
To my best knowledge Chief
Henry, is the first Junior in Macon
county to be, wearing one of these
watches. Now Chief Henry will be
glad to show you his watch, and
before Christmas there should be
a hundred or more in the county.
tin: scales at ninety-eight p'.unds,
and lived in Franklin. There dwelt
in that cily a lady, also. She had
not trouble making the scales read
two hundred and sixty avoirdupois.
One winter old man Ice and
Snow ruled with an iron hand,
The town hill leading towards Log
anville and the depot was plastered
with a coat of ice. The lady of
our story had been shopping. She
was carfully picking her way down
the ice-covered side walk, carrying
an armful of bundles. Not far be
hind her crept the lean -man pick
ing his footsteps With care.
But oh!. He slipped and fell,
going down the hill head forjmost.
His outcry caused the lady to look,
but she was powerless to get out
of the way' of the. on-coining
man. The man hit her fevt .and
she" sat down not gently uin
his hack. Down the hill they
went toboggan fashion. The journ
ey came to a sudden end as I ic
man stopped before a telephone
pole. He somewhat speechless, a- d
the good lady was trying to locate
her packages still seated. Finally
she' heard a weak voice front be
low, "Good lady, this is as far as
I go and vou'll have to get eff
here." , '
GEN. P. R. YOUNG
FATALLY HURT
Struck by Train at Can
ton ; Formerly Lived in
This County
General Pinkey i. Young, H7-year-old
Confederate veteran, was
instantly killed when' struck by
a Southern railway locomotive at
Canton, Thursday night, Nov. 5.
He was walking near the railway
track when struck, receiving a
wound in the back of the head,
which caused his death.
. Mr. Young joined the Confeder
ate army before he was 21 years
old, and served with distinction in
many battles, including the siege at
Petersburg, in which he was wound
ed twice. He took an active part
in the Zeb Vance encampment,
United Confederate veterans, and
was active in community civic af
fairs. The 'deceased first married Miss
Sarah Arnold, of Franklin, and his
second wife was Miss Katherine
(iray. He is survived by his will
ow and two daughters, Miss Char
lotte and Miss Leona Young, of
Asheville.
Mr. Young was widely known in
Macon county, having lived near
the Corundum mines for many
vears. He tautrht school on Cowee
for several years. He was a mart
of fine character, and was highly
respected by all who knew him.
elusion of
e: Mrs. Char
) Ramey, Mrs.
7 Wtaniyl!- Wiley Vaught,
Mrs. Ray Williams, 1..Q', Wil
son, Miss Dela Mae Cloer-Miss
Georgia Bryant, Miss Violet Bry
ant and a number of small chil
dren. Mr. and Mrs. Grace Fleming and
Miss Mildred Russell spent Sun
day afternoon in Franklin.
Miss Muriel Bulgin spent a few
days recently in Asheville on busi
ness. '
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ramey, of
Waynesville, spent last week-end
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Cloer on Main street.
Messrs Charlie Smith and Hubert
Coffey motored down to attend the
football' game at Maryville, Tenn.,
recently.
Mr, J. P. Danielson and his
sons, Harry and Hubert, spent last
Saturday afternoon in Franklin on
business.
Miss Margaret Cunningham, of
Franklin, visited Miss Helen Ward
en one day last week. .
Mr. Paul Vaught and Miss- Ge
neva Gilland went to Franklin for
shopping last Saturday, afternoon.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Rainbow Springs
GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Gay Fonts, of Rainbow
Springs, entertained a number of
friends at a birthday party on
Saturday, Nov. 7, in, honor of her
little son, Billie's first birthday.
Many very interesting games were
played and the little children had
a most delightful time. Little Billie
received many lovely presents.
Mrs. Fouts, assisted by Miss
Louise McDowell and Miss Cath
erine Ramey, served delicious re-
SPECIAL OFFER
Mi. B. W. Johnson, editor. . of
'The Franklin Press, has nnde n
veiv liberal offer to each and eer
J () U. A. M. Council in the
.cotmiv. It is this: .'. . T
any Council wishes to raise
rnntiiv for any need of the lodg
thev onlv have to get .. new , or re
rewal subscriptions for The Press
l't- a year or longer. The Pros?
only costs $1.50 for a year's sub,
stnption. Let ' your, lodge I1"' "'"
? drive, and out of every subs.-rip
t ion. your, council sells they are en
titled to 33 1-3 per cent of lie,
S:!.5(). In other niords turn in $1.00.
V,ilh the subscription and the lodge
els the. remaining 50 cents.
Brother Juniors, we should all
take the advantage of this libvj
offer and not only send' into Mr.
Johnson a -few ' hundred, sui-scri'i-tions,
but 'make ".-easy nivir-y for
oiir lodge
jit
Martin, a daughter on Saturday,
Nov. 14.
The Rainbow Springs young
folks enjoyed Hallowe'en October
31 in the evening by dressing as
gliosis and disturbing the sleep of
those early to bed.
Mr. V. O. Bateman, of killer
Camp, was a business visitor here
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baleiuan
and son have returned home from
a few days' visit to relatives and
friends in the eastern part of this
state.
Mr. J. E. Danielson was in
Franklin on business one day last
week.
A Thanksgiving program is ex
pected to be given at the school
house on Thursday evening of next
week. Every one is invited' to
come out.
MANY AIDED
The Red Cross furnished food
for 3,743 people in the slate of
North Carolina within the last
year.
"And what kind of officer does
your uniform signify ?' asked . the
ui(iiisitivc -old lady.
"I ain a naval surgeon,
"Goodness me, how you
do specialize- in these
times."
lady."
doctors
modern
Snow Hill
(Reported November 13)
Mr. and Mrs. Caro Gibson and
family visited Mr. "W. L; Allen
Sunday. '
Rev. 11. C. Freeman filled his
regular appointment at Snow lidl
church Sunday.
John Mallonee, of Almond, w is
in this section Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Simpkins, of Ashe
ville, is visiting her brother, T, C.
lirysoii, of West's Mill.
We are glad to learn Miss Edna
lirysoii is improving. Hope she
will be out soon.
Mrs. W, A. McGaha underwent
an operation at Angel Brothers'
hospital Saturday. .
Miss Maynie Potts underwent
aii operation at Angel Brothers'
hospital last week. She will be
home soon.
Mrs. Maynie Reynolds visited
Mrs. John Dal ton Sunday.
Mrs. L, M. Hurst and son, Leo,
were in Burningtown Friday on
business. -
Mrs. Jim Polls and family visit
eil W. S. Allen November .
Mrs. Addic Mason visited her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Bryson
Saturday night.
Messrs Neal Bryson and Ed Par
rish visited Mr. Downs Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jennings and
little daughter were in this section
Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hurst, Mrs.
J. W. Kay and daughter, and "Mrs.
W. J. Jenkins visited W. S.
Allen last week.
Mrs, Lewis Smith and Mrs.
Grady Owens were in town Friday
on business.
'Mr.. Jim D Hart is in this sec
tion again.
We are glad lo see Harry Bry
son out again after being confined
to his room two weeks.
Mr.'.W.'T. Sheffield has been
visiting at' Rainbow Springs the
past week.
Mr. T, l. Kickinau is out again.
R. R. Hickman and wile visited
Mrs. Ricknian's brother, Willie
Anions, of Sylva, last week. Mr.
Anions is vwy sick.
Lowee sellout gave a program
dinner recently. All report a good
time.
The Woman's Missionary so
cieties met Thursday and had an
interesting program. They are do
ing good work at both churches.
May the hand Divine lead them
to a great Christian work, and
many people be reached through
their work.
Rclbvco It-i
In 30 L
An-Go-Itch, a liquid prcpara:
tion, goes into the creases and -crevices
of the skin as no salve or
ointment can do, and kills every
parasite which causes itch cr
scabies in 30 minutes.
An-Go-Itch has been made ac
cording to a doctor's prescription
and has been found to be the best ,
and simplest treatment for itch.
The price is only 50 cents per
bottle. Results absolutely guaraa-
teed when used as directed. Pre-.,
pared and distributed by Angel's
Drug Store, Franklin, N. C Adv.
Funeral Directors"
And Embalmer
We are prepared to render
prompt, courteous end
respectful service in
the hour of need
ORDERS FOR FLOWERS
HANDLED
Ambulance Service
BRYANT
Furniture Company
Day Phone Night Phone
106 28
SHORT STORY
Once uoon a time there was a
Verv loan man. H could balance
WOMEN: watch your
BOWELS
What should women do to keep their
bowels moving freely? A doctor
should know the answer. That is why
pure Syrup Pepsin is so good for
women. It just suits their delicate
organism. It is the prescription of an
old family doctor who has treated
thousands of women patients.
It is fine for children, too. They
love its taste. Let them have it every
time their tongues are coated or their
skin is sallow. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pensin is made from fresh laxative
herbs, pure pepsin and other harm
less ingredients.
W hen you ye a sick headacne,
can't eat, are bilious or sluggish;
and at the times when you are most
apt to be constipated, take a little of
this famous prescription (all drug
stores keep it ready in big bottles),
and you'll know why Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin is the favorite l&Xativo
cf oyer i million women i
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IFoLKS who smoke really fresh cigarettes made
from choice sun-ripened tobaccos never have to
give a thought to their throats.
That's because such fresh cigarettes retain natural
moisture and are gratefully smooth, cool, throat
friendly, mild.
Camels are the fresh cigarette everyone knows
that now they're blended front ihe finest Turkish
and mild Domestic tobaccos that money aiid skill
can buy.
We would never dream of parching or toasting
these choice sun-ripened tobaccos that would only
drive off or destroy the natural moisture that makes
Camels fresh in nature's own mild way.
The Camel Humidor Pack protects a fine cigarette
fresh with natural moisture it could do little or
nothing to freshen a cigarette that is dried-out or
factory-stale.
If you smoke for pleasure, see for yourself what
freshness means in mildness and flavor switch to
Camels for just one day then leave them, if you can!
K. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
WitutonAalem, JV. &
J?. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company's Coast-to-Coatt Radio Programs
rm.(;E ai.kkrt quarter noUR.Allce Joy,"01d
Ituiu li," uiid Prince Albert Orchestra, direo
tton Paul Vun Loan, every night except Sun
day, N.IJ.C. Red Network
CAMEL Of artkr hoi k, Morton Downey, Tony
Wons, and (jinifl Orchestra, lirt lion Jiicu.-h
Rcnard, every night except Sunday, Columbia
Broadcasting System
See local paper for lime
i . . -
Made imiisn
i .A
LJL
Kept
QDonH remove the moisture-proof wrupping front your
package of Cameh after yoi open it. The Camel Humidor
Pack is protection aguiitti ; rfmtm and ponder odors,
dust and germs. In offices and homes, even in the dry
atmosphere of artificial hi nt, the Camel Humidor Pack
falivert fresh Camels and keeps them right until the last
tZih&bttnnwkii
(& KMU J. tueriet 1m torn fit
X