a p. f . I I ft?, 4 THE FRAKKLIN PRESS .Paso Eight., CLlfPIGSFSOH : -AN OILPAPER InterestinsrBits of History e Steel Bo SA O' rr 1 U &sm?W Truck V t o. b. rJotrott l. . -- 1ft (Newspaper Meni bit No. 6297.) Gathered From Copies of ' Papers Published in Years Now Gone -By; The following items are clipped from The Franklin Press 'for March 20 At' that time the paper was published -by Mr. V. A. Curtis, who was publisher of 'the Tress until his death in 1910. , Mr W. J. Zachary, of Cashiers, was in town Tuesday, v 11 r. Th'os. S. Siler, of Waynesville, was in town last Satyr-day. Mr It. G. Trotter started his new steam jaw-will last Friday. . , Mr. T. C. Cunningha m, of Dillsboro, "was h town Monday. A . Me'-:fi'f. W. K. joh.i--.lon and A. b. Bryson.wcfc at heme a few dajT the .past week; , ' ". ',',.. ' Mr. F. H. "Busbee. ot Raleigh, was in town over .Sunday, the guest -ot Hon. K. Kiia-'-- . . Mr. I. J. Aslte has planted some maple: shade trees in .front of his handsome dwelling. . ' v K. L. Porter is transforming the windows of his store room into an elegant green-house, . The weather turned suddenly cold last .Saturday' evening and snow felt during -.the night.. S'vb'g us a . hard froze the severest -,ve have had.. Rev. V. II. Cooper, of Jackson Countv. has. been on a visit to his two daughters ...ho are, attending ' Fra-nklin High School, during the plst week. Mr. J. G. Siler is putting. up a new grist mill' near Dr; C. "P. Gaston's residence, which, will be quite con venience .for many of 1 our citizens when finished. Dr, C. D. Smith left home last week to visit the French. Broad Valley o examine-some mineral property. What the Doctor don't know about : min erals is not worth. much .study. W. A. Winburn, of Ashcville,. A. J. Reeves, of Waynesville, and Felix . .Lcatherwood, of Webster, have been paying their, respects to Franklin within the past week. . ' Prof, J. Cavana-fh. of Indiana, a deaf mute, gave quite a creditable . entertainment in the Ourt House last Friday nightr:Tb: weather " was very .unfavorable -so as to prevent a large a tendance. The ?rof. stands high as a pantdminist, and .uses. sign, lan guage very impressively. v. "How far is it?" is the first ques tion the prospective buyer asks of the real estate man who wants to show him i suburban home or a farm. . He doesn't want to know, how far it is in miles, however. He wants to know in minutes or ; hours. "It is thirty minutes , from the cogjier of Main and State Streets" tells the .story.. 'Tt is-seven 'miles out" does not! For "seven miles", may mean seventy minutes, if the road is poor, whereas "thirty minutes" is definite. A man . has only so much. time to spend.. He can not add to the' num ber of minutes in a day, or the num ber of days in his life. : Therefore, he wants' to use as few of his minutes in non-productive, unnecessary, and.un- profitable-effort as possible.. , ,; It is for this reason he wants, .to know the distance , from his new home and his otiice or business -in terms of time. And it is for this reason he wants to locate on a good road! for only the good road con cut down his time, without increasing his cost! The railroad can serve only a limited number of suburban -towns on anv one line, and its trains can run onlv so often. He must waste time waiting for them, going to and from them at both ends, suit his conven ience to the schedule. With the good road he makes his own schedule, of ten beats the traiu'as to speed, and always beats it . in convenience in leaving home, getting into his con veyance, and getting out' at or close to his place, of business. The good road plus the motor is translated in terms of time, and not distance, because it is time we have to spend, and time, in which we have to live; it is only the amount of time consumed which counts, and not the mere number of feet or miles trav eled in that time. Notice and Call of Demo cratic Precinct Meetings And County Convention The Democratic Precinct Meetings in each precinct for Macon County are hereby called to meet at each voting precinct H each 'township on Saturday, April '5tlv. 192-1, at Z o'clock P, M., the object being to elect dele gates to the Cov.nty Convention. : The Democratic County Convention is hereby called to meet April 12th, at .noon, at the Court House in ..Franklin.' the obiect of said Conven- 't ion being to ekct delegates to the- Stale. Convent on which convenes in Raleigh, N. C, on the 17th day of ,,Aprit, at noon, . i The precinct meetings .should not overlook this call and should send delegates to the County Convention on the 12th ot April so that all ,lhc precincts may be represented at the County Convention. . ' , A. W. HORN, Chairman 'Democratic Executive Committee, .Macon' County. A4-2t SMOTHERING SPELLS lady Says She Suffered from a j Burning Sensation, Headache, Dizziness, Until She Took ' Black-Draught. , t ..'.' An AU"Purpsc Truck At A UcmarUabloPrico The new Ford all-steel body and cab mounted on the famous Ford One-Ton Truck chassis provide a complete all-purpose haulage unit at the remarkably low price of $490. Built of heavy 3heet steel, strongly re-inforced, this staunch truck U designed to withstand severe usage in a wide range of industries. Generous loading space, four feet by seven feet two inches, permits easy handling of capacity loads and provision is also made for mounting of canopy top or screen sides. Experienced drivers appreciate the weather-prooi ieatures oi tne steel cab, which is fitted with renewable door-opening curtains. "V Detroit, Michigan " See the Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer mic CARS - TRUCKS TRACTORS ' Signal, Miss. "For a year or longer 1 had indigestion, and had.it bad, ,vsavs Mrs. E. S. Holman. of this place. "''Everything: I ate hurt nie."I would have turning in my stomach and smothering spells, and after meals feel vight dizzy. My head would begin to ixhe, and I would want to lie down, ' tut felt I couldn't for I would smother, i "Unless one has had such trouble, Ihey don't know what it is. I was talking to a neighbor one day and told her how I had been affected. She (old me it was indigestion and to try I31ack-Draught, which I did. I took a few large doses and then a pinch af te,r neals, and for fully four months now I haven't had indigestion, i eat wnai tver I please and when I please, but Jceep up the Black-Draught just an occasional dose.", When you have a feeling of discom fort after meals, try the suggestion "r.bove. Thousands of people have found that Black-Draught promotes relief in indigestion by stimulating the .liver and stomach to perform their ' normal, functions. " v. Insist on Thedlord's, tne or. y genu (no. P.-.1H ovprvwne.re. . "The Nation, indeed, has no busi ness 'helping' States build roads; road building, is for the State and the coun'.y." The sentence is quoted from, a con temporary. We should, perhaps, be journalistically polite and say "es teemed contemporary," only we can not esteem any paper Which states as an ariom a concept not proved or of common knowledge. '' Why has the Nation "no business helping States?" Why is road build ing "for the State and county?" Who ordained that the National Govern ment, which is all of us; should not help several groups of us. which are the States, to solve their problem? Who made the law that the Nation shouldn't build .its own roads? . There is much question in many . . . , i .Mil... r u j minds as to tne-aavisammy ui .r en teral aid for road building; whether the .policy of the Nation aiding the States to build roads will work, in the long run, to any. better advantage than that. of the Mates aiding the counties to build roads, is . yet to be demonstrated. But we can see no reason for saying the Nation "Irs no business to do so, it it is us uesi judgment that it should. As for road building being properly a State or county function, the gov ernment, lias'", already ' made rail and water transportation a matter of national concern. The .Nation, not the States, subsidized,, the first transcon tinental railroads, to get them built. The Nation, not the States, improves our waterways. The Nation, not the Stftes built the Panama Canal. The g.re;(t beauty spots of the continent are national, not state, parks, liail-rnad-i. watefwavs. Panama Canal, - ' i r.. parks.," are for the Nation, .built hy or witbTthe-assistance" of ' the Nation. Transportation and"' some of its ob- iectiv.es are national concerns. Why eliminate roads from the list? That this - Nation wjll tvcntur.lly build a national system of national hitrhwavs is as inevitable as was the canal, -'it ''is ...merely a question of when, aryl how with "where" more easily-determined than : either of the ofhefs. But' the "when" is not so hard: to answer; the United States of America will build, own, control and forever maintain, it's have trunk line system, of national highways, thus bringing good ' roads evety where, when, and not until when, the people nt the United Mates demand it. And. if. there is any truth in signs tp;i.t cemand is now being made ana more ;.nd more strongly every year. REDLANDFARM 1 lfaile West of Franklin. Pure Bred White Leghorn Eggs, D. W. Young Strain, $1.50 per setting of 15 Guaranteed to be Fresh and 807c Fertile. D. Robert Davis, Franklin, N. C. Hall's Catoffflj Medicine rid your systemof Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. , Sold by dnzgists for oyer 40 years F. J. CHENEY St CO., Toledo, Ohio JOME may come and some may go " but. I am always on the job to fill your prescriptions . just as I have for years past. FRANK T. SMITH PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Established 1877 and still on the job and' going strong. BUY SHOES WHILE THE PRICE IS RIGHT. During, the ncxt'6 days wc arc going to sell our stock of Children's Shoes at rock bottom prices. .... ' . V" Also Men's and Ladies' Winter., Shqjcs at a pfice that, everyone xl a new pair. .. ' ,.. v, .,, . .-.r. can See that the label on your paper is dated in advance, if ycu want the Press, to con tinue cotrJng to your heme. Come and let' us show. you. Children's Shoes at :;'...!...$l.flO arid ;up Ladies' Shoes at :...-....:..::.:.:..::$2.00 and up Men's Shoes at $2.35 and "lip; Every Pair Guaranteed. SLOAN BROS; & CO. Phone 85 - ' Where Qiiality and Price Reign , P j 1 J ! '4 1 i

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view