FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1325 THE FRANKLIN PRESS PAGE SEVEIJ :.7ANT ADS. 5c per Line for Each Insertion j ' No Want Ad taken for less than the price of five lines 25 cents. FARM TOOLS The Press has re ceived inpuiries fro used far rrrtools If you have any to sell send an ad to the Press. 5 cents per line, about 1 cent per word. "WANTED Good fat cattle, good sheep, also corn fed hogs off the pole, 100 to 175 lbs. Spot casn paid Essig Market. tf WANTED to do your ! plumbing. Satisfaction guaranteed. See me at Norman MashburnY shop or phone residence 608. Jack Gribble. tfpM29 U1IY NOT take a Standard 20 Pay T.ife or 20 year Endowment Policy fr,f thp little bov or ffirl, or both? Policies issued from ONE DAJ pf age to 65 years.. See me, or send your age and-age of child for full particu lars. W. B. Lenoir, Franklin, N. C. tf SALESMAN WANTED-Mustf be 1 high class,' reliable and capable of producing results. To such men 'we have an attractive opening.' Only men with automobiles need apply. Franklin Lake Development, F. W. Connell, Sales Manager, tf ICE Due to lack of power we can not produce, much ice. However, our expenses are just as heavy as though we were running at full capacity. Pay. your ice bills by the 10th if you wish " to receive your share of ice. Frank lin Ice Company. ..-'A7 btirtl k lUWwM-OUwl A ia-mt-Owr IMTunOtf I want to place a StarkV Golden Delicious demonstration orchard) in . every district of Macon County. Any one wishing to take advantage of the special price write me. Invest in Stark's apples and you "Ihavejnade no mistake. I have placed two demonstration orchards. Who's next? J. L. SANDERS ' . Special Representative PRENTISS, N. C. gy A Oil For Dcntal Gold Plat LAaJll inum' Silver .Diamonds v magneto points, false teeth, jewelry, any valuable's. Mail today. Cash by return mail. Hoke S. & R, Co., Otsego, Mich. VICTROLAS If you are in the market for a Victrola, see us be fore -buy jtg. !Ve both lose if you don't trade with us. .... . Bryant Furniture Co. Authorized Victrola Dealers MARBLE and GRANITE , None Excel Us Let us price you Tennessee Marble Works Special Representative C. A. LOWRY FRANKLIN, N. C. Essig Market . H. a ESSIG, Prop. Fresh Meats of All Kinds Fine Home Made Sausage Everything kept in a first class market. Phone 42 ft Personal Mention Miss Helen Leach, who has been teaaching in Durham is spending a month's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Leach. Mr., W. T. Moore has puchased the home, of Mr. Gilmer Jones near the city limits on the Georgia road. Mr. loore will make extensive improve ments on the dwelling and will then haye dne of the most desirable resi dences in Franklin. As a manifestation of its desire to please the .public the . Idle Hour Theatre has purhased and will soon install 700 opera chairs. Mr. Edgar Angel had an operation for .tonsilitis last' Thursday. The driver of a car without license was arrested in Franklin Sunday by Sheriff Ingram. The car belonged to Mrs. Weatherby of Mountain City. She came down Monday and made arrangements for the release of the car and driver. . - Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Smith and children left Monday for Asheville and entervening towns on an advertising trip for the Truett-McConnell meet ing. The X-Ray machine was' installed last week at the Angel hospital. Dr. Angel is -.new prepared to do lf kinds of X-Ray work. . Mrs, J. R. Price of Albemarle and her niece, Miss Adelaide Crowell -of High Point, ,are spending a - month with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Curtis. Mrs. Price is a sister of Mrs. Curtis. . . Mr. W. J. Damtoft of Canton was in Franklin last Saturday. Mr. Damtoft is an official of the Champion Fibre company. . ' Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Thomas and daughter, Virginia, of Santa . Fe, N. Mex., are the guests for a week of their friend, Mrs. Dora Ainsworth, at Summer Hill. These visitors are de lighted vvUk. Fr?,nJcHa. grj-itS-eople. Mr. T.- A. Johnson, connected with the' Atlanta Constitution, and Mrs. Johnson were in Franklin last Mon day Mr. and Mrs. Johnson1 are spend ing a few days-traveling through the mountains of Western North Carolina. Mr. B. C. Grindstaff of Asheville was a pleasant visitor to Franklin last- Tuesday. V .John Archibald Deal, 14, eldest son of the late . Walter Deal, died of ap pendicitis at the hospital at Gaines ville, Ga.,' July 31st. The remains were interred at Franklin last Sunday, Rev. E. J. Pipes officiating. Mr. and Mrs! W. G. Wharton of Greensboro are' visiting their daugh ter, Mary Jane, at Camp Taukeetah. Like all others who have come to Ma con county recently they see" an ex ceedingly bright future for this sec tion. : Mrs. Graham Grindstaff, of - Pen- land, N. L., Mrs. V. ,U jacoDs ana son, Frank, Mrs. Harrell Pine and Mrs. Fred Palmer, al of Akron, Ohio, are visiting at tne nome oi jvir. ana Mrs. J. F. Palmer. Mrs. Hughes Roberts and two child ren of Atlanta are spending a month's vacation at the Junaluska Inn. Mr. Roberts is a prominent attorney of Atlanta and will make week end visits to Franklin. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Fuller 6f Ma con . are. here visiting Mr?. Fuller parents, Sheriff and Mrs. , Ingrai.t M-. ..'garet Tuml'i of, Dc.iorest. another daughter xA Sheriff and Mrs. Ingram, arrived Tuesday., to spend some; time with her parents. Mrs.. Frank Tessier of Baton Rouge, La., who before her marriage was Miss Reba Sloan, daughter of the late Jesse Sloan, is here to attend the reunion of the Siler family. '. ; Chief Machinist Mate J. P. Ingram U. S. Navy, left Wednesday for his station at the navy yard at Key West after spending . a ' month's leave with his parents, Sheriff and Mrs. Ingram. Mrs. J. P. Ingram will return to Key West by' way of -Boston where she will' visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. 11. Downey. ' Latest Triumph- j" v )Hf (. n ft v fy, k i rt , i 7 ftfs&cfc scares 5 Z "S7riA 11 - ll l Btt TV 7 WXVCof'-- THE completion of the new Clucugo Ulilon Station marks ' a ' note worthy accomplishment In the history of important engineering undertakings, from which travelers from all parts of the United( States will derive pleas ure and benefit. The station is without doubt one of the finest and most efficiently designed railroad terminals in the world. It forms a vital link in the realization f the "Chicago City'Beautiful Plan," Sim plicity, accessibility and convenience for the. traveling public are the essen tial virtues of the new terminal llest and recreation rooms, ticket offices, barber shop, dining rooms, stores of various Jcinds, and almost every con venience known to travelers, are to be found on the one level, no steps to climb; The main station Is a low monumen tal type of building with a row of massive columns . of classic design along the entire east front. 'Once In side, the traveler finds himself in a gigantic waiting room more than 100 feet . high arid brilliantly lighted through skylights; in the '.great arch celling. ; Colonnades inclose the room, the walls of which are patterned after the architecture of ancient Rome. Bor dering this room are the ultra-complete passenger terminal facilities. An lano vatlon In railway terminal design is a conference room accommodating 125 people, which Is available, without - .Rev. J, Q Wallace returned from Montrcat. .where 'he attendedHMfi portant meeting of the Presbyterian chiirch at the assembly grounds of this organization, Mrs. Willis M. Timmons and family of Atlanta are guests at the" Junaluska I1""' Mr. Pat Hammond, associate ditor of the Atlanta Constitution', .has been spending a week at the fishing camp on, the C'ullasaja , with Mr, Burton Lyle. Mrs. Lyle and. daughter, Dorolhy, and Smith Harris, Jr.,' also spent last wek end at the camp. - ' Mr. J. Weimar Jones' whd 'is" with the Associated Press and who is now covering the session of the General Assembly of Georgia spent Wednes day night in Franklin, his old home town. Mrs. George Black, Mrs. Paul Lane and Mrs. Harry Walters, all of Atlan ta, are spending a Tacation at Bab bling Brook farm visiting their , fri(MlcI). Mrs E. c Kingsbery, vvho is ajs0 glimriicring at the home of Miss Annie Siagie These charming visit- ors ar exceedinKly profuse in their expressions of delight concerning Franklin and the mountains of Maqon county. The hearts of our people are ever open to those who wish to enjoy the many blessings which nature has so lavishly bestowed upon this sec tion of the state. 1 Mr. T. W. Alexander, formerly one of the most popular rangers ever sta tioned here and who recently resigned from the forest service, has accepted a position as district fire warden with the state of North Carolina and -will make Asheville his headquarters. Mr. Alexander passed through Franklin last Sunday on his way to assume his new 'duties. The state is Very fortunate in securing the services "of Mr. Alexander. Attention is invited to the ad this week of the Franklin Lake Develop ment. Mr.Connell, the sales manager, now has offices in the old Citizens Bank building on -Main street and is ready to show the public desirable lots on the lake front. Mr. B. S. Galloway will assist Mr. Connell in the sale of lots.- ! Tress Wsnt Ads Crinj; Hcs-jlts. in Railroading 4i it f i it jai t f w charge, to patrons of the Union Sta tlon lines for conferences and other meetings. ! To give some idea of the Immensity of the new station, It may be stated that the main building covers an area of about three acres with a concourse covering 60000 square feet. The en tire- terminal facilities cover more than 35 acres and will expedite the prompt arid satisfactory handling of 50,000 passengers, 400 tons of baggage and 800 trains dally with room for future expansion. Fifteen acres of glass were used In the various coverings over the train sheds, which extend more than 1,200 feet beyond the main structure. A total of 17,000. tons of structural steel, 175,000 cuble feet of Indiana limestone and 10,000 cubic feet of granite were used in the sta tion building and concourse. The foun dation consists of 449 cylindrical con crete piers from four to ten feet in diameter, reaching to a depth of more than 60 feet below the level of the Chicago river. Those who have had the privilege of Inspecting the new station pro nounce it a marvel in terminal con struction and are urging their friends to' see it on their next visit to Chicago, The station Is used jointly by tit Pennsylvania Railroad ; Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul Ry. ; Chicago, Bur lington & Qulncy R. R., and Chi cago $ Alton R, R. j Miss Sybil Dean Wilson of New - gnT - aitd - iiss Elizabeth Cowan of J Apex arrived AugH-ioJysjt thei friends, Misses. Margie.' and VirgTttWi Smith. These four young ladies to gether wit'-, a few friends left Thurs day for.& few days camping trip to Waya.ii, Gold. The' cream station has been moved from the old Citizens Bank build ing to the store .building recently vacated by Mr. George Dalrymple. County Agent Arrendale has moved his office to the court house. He can hereafter be found in the office oc cupied by Judge Zeb Baird for the past several years. It is understood that Judge Baird will continue to maintain his office in the same room. Mr. Vincent Price of Miami, Fla., was a guest at Summer Hill for a few days recently. Kill Gunter. who wa i lcsccd in jail here sometime ago for burglary "es caped Wednesday night by loosening the bars of his window. He left ho forwarding address. North Skeenah News Mrs. Mam'mie Mann and. son, Mer rell, and Hermie Mann from Franklin Springs, Ga-. and Mrs. Mary Parson from, Anderson, S. . C.,..were visiting relatives and friends here the past week Mr, Van Sanders and wife from South Carolina are in this section visiting relatives and friends..' Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Toccoa., Gtv, are visiting Stockton here. Bell. from Mr. Sam MrJohn Holt from Tryphosa is conducting a 10 'day singing . school at Prentiss and is having good sue cess. . Mr. P;'d Ledford from Cartoogc chaye was visitine Mr. and Mrs: Zeb Shope Sunday. - . Rev. J. B. Stallcup closed a 1Q day mcctinc at Pleasant Hill. He had good success" in it. - Mr. Freeman Hastings rom Allison Creek was visiting his father the past week Beautify the school grounds. i E, 6 SI E L i . O . I)IKK(:TORY Churches. Methodist Episcopal, Soyth. Rev. W. M. Smith, Pastor. Preach g service every" Sunday at eleven A. M. and seven-thirty P. J,!.1 Sun day School Sunday morning 9:45 A. M. T. J. Johns'ton, Superntendent. rayer meeting every. Wednesday1, at 7:00 P. M. ' Baptist. ' Rev. A.. J. Smith, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at" 11:00 A. M. and 7:15 P. M. Sunday School at' 9:45 A. M. each Sunday morning. Alex Moore, Supt. Prayer mcetirfg at 7:15 P. M. each Wednesday. Presbyterian. Rev. J. Q. Wallace, Pator. Jno C. Wright, Superintendent of Sabbath School. Preaching on second and fourth 'Sabbath at 11 A. M. Sunday ScJol at 10 A. M, every Sabbath. Everyone is cordially invited to at tend these services particularly the stranger in town. The services will also be made especially interesting to the young people. St. Agnes Church, Episcopal. E. J. Pipes, Rector. Services as 'fol lows: Holy Communion, 8 A M., ex cept first Sunday in month. Sunday School, 10 A. M. R. D. S"isk, Super intendent. Morning Prayer and Ser mon, 11 A. M. Holy Communion, 11 A. M., first Sunday in month, and 10 A M., Holy Days. Vesper services 5 P, M. each Sunday. The St Agnes GjilJ mepts on the second and fouah Tuesday. Come and worsh:.;vwith us, Secret Orders. ' Masonic. E. J. Carpenter, W. M. flenry Cabe, Sec. Regular meetings first, and third Tuesday nights in each month. Visit ing brethren cordially invited, 'i Order of the Eastern Star. Nequassce Chapter meets first anl third Thursday nights in each month. Mrs. Will Sellers, Wotthy Matron. J. S. .Conlcy. Worthy Patron. Visiti iff members are cordially invited to be sent. I . o . o? ' Jno. F Rick marl meetings', first an! nights in each mof 17 K. D. Sisk, C. Cj second and fomi lit Aorli mnntli , I . .. Jr. O.J Grover Jamiscl ancial Sccretarl second and foi in each month.l Confederate V W. R. Stall Frank I. Murtf first Mondavi day in July e;i Town Beard of I W, L. Hip. Cabe, J. A. I Graded S Mark Dowl M. Moore, A. Jones.' I Colt ' SheriffJ Clerk c Murray. I Registef Survey Coi onf : Count -Mi Di CounK r;"7 A. B. Piersof Couf Lvle. I Entj frit rid I cau "

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