Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Sept. 5, 1924, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, September 5, 1924 THE FRANKLIN PRESS Par; 2 Thrc -WANT '-ADS 5c per Line for Each Insertion WANTED Good .beef cattle id sheep. Also corn fed hogs off the pole, 100 to 175 lbs. Spot cash paid, tf ESSIG MARKET. . SELL OR BUY FARM-Many a good farm has been- bought and sold through a 25 cent want ad in The Press. They cost but little, but work wonders. Try one. tf FARM STOCK If you havtk 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 FOR SALENew Model Edison Pho nograph and about 100 Records, at a bargain. GROVER JAMISON. It FOR SALE A , good horse. Inquire at Press office. It FOR RENT Six-room cottage, all modern . conveniences, , home of Frank Bryson. See Henry ,Cabe at Bank of Franklin. . , pS12 FOR SALE Four year old Mare, and mule colt. , L. D. Dills, Route 1. pS26 TAKE YOUR Jefferson Standard Life Policy with W. B. Lenoir, Resident Agent. tf 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. FOR SALE-A farm of 100 acres, I'i .miles- southwest ' m- Franklin, mile of the State highway. Good lo cation. Will sell for cash down, or reasonable terms.. Will sclj all to gether or divide it. For further in formation call at Press office. S26 LOST Wheel off baby Kiddy-Koop somewhere between the residences of W. N. Sloan and Mrs. Geo. A. Jones. Finder please return to Mrs. Geo. A. Jones. . pit FOR SALE Some household furni ture, garden tools, lawn mower, etc. It ALVAH PEARCE. IN MEMORY OF CHARLEY CARPENTER He has gone and left us, He's sleeping now beneath the clay; Oh, 'tis lonely here for us, - Since little Charley went away. Oh, we miss his loving voice, ' ' And the pattering of his little feet; As he would come along our pathway, With that smile always so sweet. His suffering is -now over, v Which was so hard to bear; , And now he's resting peacefully, In that land so sweet and fair.' ' ' Dear ones, do not weep fonCharley. For he's happy in that land; ' As his voice floats out sweetly,' Smging in the angel band. He's now waiting 'across the river, Where there is no setting sun; Vatching for the .'oved ones left be hind. As they are gathered in one by one. Let us all be tr.ue to -Jesus, Till th:s life on earth is o'er; Then we'll :neet with little Charley, Ne'er to pen from him more. ' EUL'A WELCH YOU . ARE INVITED We invite' you to call by our Jrug Store, and secure a twelve ounce prescription of "KING'S NuTREATMENT for INDIGES . TION", the world's recognized pre scription for stomach, intestinal and colon complaints, , If you suffer from excess acids, gases, heartburn, stomach or colon complaints, intestinal indigestion, nausea, headaches, nervousness, distressing pressure about .the heart, toxic condition, or dizziness, KING'S NuTREATMENT is posi tively guaranteed to remove 'the cause and testore nature's activi-i ties to your entire digestive tract, or no charge. ," Get this prescription' to-day and you can eat what you like to-mor-: row, "VE KNOW. ITS MERITS' ' Franklin Pharmacy Co. Frank T. Smith, Druggist. EAT AT RESTAURANT If Not, Why Not? HOME COOKING Personal Mention Mr. C. L. Stanficld, of Winston Salem, was in own on business last Friday. Col. J. R. Price, of Albemarle, N. C, spent several days here last week on business. Mrs. Geo. H. Crowell and three children have returned to their home at Martin, Tenn., -after spending sev eral weeks here with Mrs.. Powell s sister, Mrs. W . ,F, Curtis. Mr. A. L. Leach has returned from a two weeks' visit to relatives in Tennessee. . J Miss Helen Leach left last week for Raleigh, to resume her. work as teacher, in' the school there. Mrs. J. W: Roper spent the last A-eek end with relatives at Cullowhee. Mr. and Mrs.. J. W. Roper spent one day last week in Asheville, where Mr. Roper went on business.. Take your Jefferson Standard Life Policy with W. B. Lenoir, Resident Agent. Advertisement. tf Rev. R. S. Howie, presiding elder of the Waynesville district, will preach at Bethel church Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. The fourth quarterly conference for the Frank lin circuit will be held in the after noon. He will preach at Franklin Methodist church Sunday at 11" A. M. and 8 I M. The sacrament of The Lord's Supper will be celebrated Sun day morning at the 11 o'clock service. He will preach and hold quarterly conference for the Macon circuit Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Union church. The public is invited to all these services. There will be preaching at Dry- man's Chapel next, Sunday at 3 r. M Mr. Henrv Cunningham, an old ranklin bov who has been making lis home at Durham for several years, arrived here Saturday for a visit with relatives. Mr. Cunning ham ' suffered a stroke of paralysis several months ago, and for a long time was in a critical condition, but his many friends here will be glad tn knnw that he has now recovered sufficiently to be able to make the trip to Franklin by automobile, .and it is honed that he will regain his former good health at an early date. Mrs. W, C. Kimzey left last Mon day for her home at Moultrie, Ga. after spending several weeks here with her daughter, Mrs. b. A. Harris Miss Elizabeth Kelly, of Raleigh spent several days here this week visiting relatives and triends. Mr. and Mrs. J. Weimar, Jones, of Andrews, N. C, spent the last week end with relatives here. Mr. John E. Rickman, of Cowee, was in Franklin on business one day the first of this week. , Mr. L. P. Cross, editor of the Clay ton Tribune, Clayton Ga., was in town last Monday, and while here gave the Press a friendly call. Mr. 1: W: L. Arthur, an old Con federate Veteran, was in our .county this week trvine to organize a camo of the Sons of Confederate Veterans. Anv direct descendant of a Confed erate Veteran is eligible for' member ship. ' Mr. Arthur will be back m a few weeks, at which , time he hones to compfete the organization. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kingsbery and family left a few days ago for At lanta, Ga., where they will spend the winter.. Miss Emily will attend Agnes Scott College at Decatur. The Kingsbery's have leased their beauti ful home, 'Summer Hill, to a group of teachers in the Franklin Graded SchooJ for the school term, and the young ladies have secured a house keeper and are now making their home there. - Mr. C. V. Hames and son Billy left Friday for Atlanta. Mr. Hames expects-to return home today, and Billy goes on to Memphis, Tenn., to attend school there thfs winter. Friends of -Mrs. L,. S., Conley will be glad to knJvv that she is getting along nicely,, after having an opera tion for appendicitis Wednesday. Word was received last week by Mr. S. A. Munday that Mrs. Munday was critically ill with pneumonia at her farm at Half Moon Island, Tenn., where she has. been making her home for several months. Mr. Munday im mediately left to be at her bedside, and later report brought the sad news that Mrs. Munday died shortly after Mr. Mnnday reached her. Mrs. Mun day lived In Franklin for many years, and has many friends here who will yatioaal Forest TkkrFor Sale. Staled bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Franklin, N. C, up to and including September 22, 1924, for all the merchantable dead timber, laiidm,g and down and all the live timber 'marked or designated for cutting on ah area embracing about 200 acres on Wayah Creek, Nantahcla National Forest, Macon County, N. C, estimated to be 200,000 feet U. M., more or less of chestnut, poplar, oaks, basswood, hemlock and miscellaneous species. No bid of less than $4.00 per M. feet for poplar, basswood, red' oak and white oak, $1.50 per M, feet for chestnut, hem lock, black oak, Spanish oak arid miscellaneous species will be consid ered. 100 must be deposited with each .bid to be applied on the pur chase price, refunded or retained in part as liquidated damages, according to the conditions of the sale. The right to reject any and all bids re served. Before bids are submitted, full informationCoticerning the tim ber, the' coivutions of sale and the submissionof bids should be obtained from thfForest Supervisor, Frank lin, N, C. . SS-3t VEGETABLES WANTED. ' We shipped 'a car of vegetables this week and, want another car to be delivered for loading 'before. 5 .P.. M. Monda ... ' We can use the following: 100 bushels Irish Potatoes..-Must be white and grade U. S. Standard Xo; 1. SO bushels of snap beans. Must be young, tender and first class.. .50. 'bushels tpmatoes. Must be smooth and practically green or just beginning. to ripen, 5,000 lbs. cabbage. Must be green, not, trimmed too closely, firm and weighing four pounds or less, per head. 25 bushels onions.' Must be clean and not too small. 25 bushels apples. Must be of good quality and not too small. 20 dozen ears roasting corn. Must be ears of medium size, tender, and not too hard or ripe. Will want to laod Monday after noon before 5 o'clock. Do not gather or bring in any produce for this car until you see or call me or. County Agent, Arrendale. J. A. PORTER, Manager. Mall's Catarali RfAjc& 2 4ft2 a will do what we MVWlyV claim for it -rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. Sold by druggitls for ever 40 yean F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio rn If you need Duxbak Clothes, Hats or Caps, or good Leather Puttees, reinforced all the way around, or good Winter Boots or Solid Leather Gloves, Belts, etc., just come in and let us show vou. Just take come in and Qlie ideal OIL jor your FORD engine "QTANDARD" PolarinT(nK dium) is the correct' oil for; quiet running and low repair bills. Easy to get if you ask for itb name. Almost all dealers. iTANDA Oils you can trust! r ? . MEADOWLAND FARM DAIPvY GILMER CRAWFORD. ' PURE MILK AND CREAM. Daily Deliveries Anywhere in Town. YOU CAN'TKEEP FARMERS DOWN Why is it that Farmers keep, rigkt on being1 successful in the fact of adversity? It is not "luck." It is the use of plain horse sense, enduring pluck, and hard wbrk. His horse sence leads him to buy the most modern implements , obtainable. His pluck and his hard work enable him to use them to 'best advantage. ' . , p-- We are showing a wonderful line of modern implements for the farmer. They are the meaif of wresting success from adversity, and the price is within the reafi of all. Have you seen these imjlements? Droaround and get "an eye full' on your next trip to Fmnklin. . s 1IAC0N COUNIr SUPPLY CO. 'll"j'HI'P'L,"'i'J JliiVlilflS) THE SHOP OF QUALITY "a look at olir window let us fit you. PHONE 86 TttV-J k.. -v Ask for it Phone East 37 9 display , then W) . , .,,,,,,:,w,,,,,v,v.: Medium . ' Hi j regret to' hear of her death. .
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1924, edition 1
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