Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Dec. 18, 1925, edition 1 / Page 11
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1325. THE FRANKLIN PRESS VANT. ADS 5c per Line for Each Insertion No Want Ad taken for less than the price of five lines 25 cents. WANTED-Good fat cattle, good sheep, also corn fed hogs off the pole, iqp to 175 lbs. Spot cash paid ket. Essig Marke tf WHY NOT take a Standard 20 Pav j - j Life, or 20 yeaf Endowment Policy ior tne little boy or girl, or both? Policies issued from ONE DAY of age to 65 years. See me, or send your age ana age ot child tor full particu lars.; W. B. Lenoir, Franklin, N. C. tf LAND FOR SALE 320 acres, a fine hardwood timber boundary well located, . five miles from R. R. station, with a road to tne property. 225 acres, farnv and timber land., ten miles from Franklin, one-fourth mile from State. High wav 28. , 100 acres on Nantahala river, ad Joining State Highway 28. 1500 acres six miles from Franklin, one-halt mile from concrete high way. , 2,000 acres seven miles from Frank lin, on Cullasaja river, with State Highway 28 running through the property. This is a fine power and lake development. , W. B. McGUIRE, Franklin, N C D-18 , ' ARE YOU COLD?Spend the sum- mer this winter in Sarasota. Take yon coal money and buy a lot in Woodland Homes. Inside city limits improvements. . Price $400 up. $50 casn, $15 monthly, hirst National Bank, trustee. Write or wire for res ervations. FOSTER & MATTHEWS, owners and developers. 210 Central Ave., Sarasota, Fla, , D25 FOR SALE One ten-room house and three acres of land, just inside city limits on Murphy road.. Known as the Deal property. G. T. Stiles, tf. FOR SALE New grindstone mount- ed. Cheap. Apply Press office. LUMBER FOR SALE-Wc have just acquired a fine timber bound ary right on the road on Nickainrk creek. Can fill your bill for any kind of lumber. Make your wants known by addressing Dills & Watkins at Cullasaja, N. C. pD-18 FOR SALE-1924 model Ford tour ing car in good condition. Equip ped with demountable rims, starter and oversize cord tires. Reason for selling, owner going away. Write Box 14', Franklin, or phone 602. pD-11 WANTED-Middle-aged white man.' Hustler can make $50 to $100 or more weekly in Macon county selling Whitmer's guaranteed line of home necessities toilet articles, soaps, spices, etd.. to his neighbors. Team or car needed but goods are turnished on credit. Cherry of Alabama made ' yiit.ys in hve days. He had no ex perience when starting. We teach you salesmanship Write us for ful particulars today. The H. C. Whit mer Company, Columbus, Indiana. ucpt, l. I'-J-FOR SALE 85 acres in Cartooe-e chaye township,' nine miles from Franklin near thes highway. L. D. Dills.- . .... pJ-8 Personal Mention Vis Franklin, (N. C.) Fress-Publislicd a special "Boy Scout" edition. Many interesting news articles and editor ials as well as considerable advertis ing endorsing and asking the public's cooperation in encouraging the wor thy Boy Scout movement. The Sca rab. (Chicago, 111.) A matter of high importance to the people of Jackson county and of this part of the state is that the concret ing of the roads from Sylva to Bal sam and from Dillsboro to Franklin shall be completed and the roads opened before the tourist season be gins, next summer. If the roads are not opened before then, every, day will cost the people of this region much money. If-they are blocked this region will be shut in and the boom days that are striking the mountains will pass us by. We .have confidence in the highway authorities to believe that they realize the vital importance to our people of this mat ter, and'that they will sec to it that me do not suffer. Tacks on Cotintv Journal. The town of Franklin. N. C when Maj. S. A. Harris, formerly of Dahl- oncga, located a few years ago and went into the newsoflncr business, is rapidly building up. Last week the big dam was completed and the may or turned on the switch and gave the town electric lights. The Major has been a great help to that nart of the country, because he does not miss a thing that would help his town and county. Dahlonega (Ga.) Nugget. Mr. E. C. Rankin, connected with the department of justice, Washing ton. D. C. has been visiting his sister Miss, Lillie Rankin. Don't forget the date Tanuarv1 12 Greatest entertainment that' has yet come to hranklm. . , Messrs. D. R. Davis and R. A. Pat- ton returned from Sylva last week where they had gone to wind up the David Rogers estate. While there they sold at private sale two big farms in Jackson county. PAGE SEVEN Mr. John II. Dalton of Covvee re turned last Friday from a business tnp .to Asheville and other nearbv points. Mr. IT. C. Corpcning with the state rehabilitation department at Raleigh was here Wednesday on duties- con nected with his office. He spoke of the importance of the clinic to be held for cripples at Waynesville at various times during the An article on this subject appears! cihcwnere in tms issue. Cripples of Macon who want medical attention will do well to familiarize themselves with the clinic at Waynesville., 1 The McKiiilcy-Root Concert Co. will be the next attraction of the Ly ceum course at the court house on January 12. Three beautiful young h.idcs, each air artist in her line. Mr. T. V. Rhodes, his daughter and grand-daughter, paid the Press office a .visit Thursday morning. Mr. Rhodes lacks only a few days of hav ing reached the age of four-score years and is still active in mind and body. Mis cheerful . 'disposition and kind'y smile should be an inspiration to those of us who are younger and who jet have fallow fields of unreal ized ideals spread out before us. Mr. J. D. Thomas of New York and his friend. Mr. Genres ,.r, ( South Amboy, N. J., arrived at Frank lin Wednesday to spend the holidays with Mr. Thomas' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thomas. Mr. Thomas is always . glad to get back home and his friend. Mr. Seoka. has pynmA his delight 4with mountains and scen ery ot Macon county. v Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Omohundro left Friday on a belated honeymoon to Asheville. They will stop at the Battery Park hotel. Mr. Rlimbv Rav is considered nn a of the best salesmen in town. Get your pictures framed in time for Christmas. Tuesday night Chief Coffey placed a boy in jail for passing a worthless check on Mr. Grover Jamison. Dr. T. H. Crawford of Unaka was a visitor to town last Mondav. The doctor is negotiating with citizens of Asuone tor the purchase ot consider able boundarv of land near that town. It is quite -likely that all of these deals will go through.- Dr. Crawford is also the contractor for huildino- a road from Murphy to the Tennessee line. He reports good progress on this work and states that Tennessee will connect North Carolina at the line with a road of the same width Mr. M. E. Cochran of Flats hon ored Franklin by his . presence last Monday, Born . to Mrs. and Mrs. Tames Franks on December 11, a nine-pound baby girl. I WILL PAY 30c per lb for dry, clean walnut .kernels. Dan Carter. Court house square. ' pD-18 SMITH'S DRUG STORE has the most select line of holiday goods ever offered in Franklin. See my line before you buy. Frank T. Smith The Prescription Druggist. - LOST Waltham watch, December 9th. between Franklin and Elliiav. Finder return to Press office or no tify J. J. Lorbin, Mijay, N. C, an . receive reward.; ;: . D18p I WILL PAY $1.60 for Irish nntatoes 15 cents per pound for hens and 18 cents tor fryers. L. b. Grindstaff. Want a cook, Want a clerk, . Want a partner,' Want a situation, A Want, to sell a farm, v Want to borrow money, . Want to sell sheep, cattle, '. Want to jsell town property, V Want to sell groceries, drugs, "Want to sell boots and shoes, Want to sell dry goods, carpets, , Want to sell clothing, hats or- caps, Want to find customers for anything. ADVERTISE IN THE PRESS Advertising will gain new. customers, Advertising keeps old customers, Advertising makes success easy, " Advertising, begets confidence, Advertising means business-, , Advertising shows energy, Advertise and succeed, Advertise judiciouslyy .Advertise or bust, Advertise weekly 1 Advertise now. . , ! ! A 'd vert is e HERE -v Mr. H. O. Essig is now on his an nual vacation in the land where Ponce de Leon sought the Fountain of Life. kMr. Newman will have charge of the meat market during the absence of Mr. Essig. Mrs. Smith Harris and children left Saturday for Norman Park, Ga. to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. W. C. Mc-K'cnzie. VALENTINE-CUNNINGHAM Miss Sarah Cunningham, hf FVanl-. lin, and Mr. Howard Valentine, of Middlesex were married at the Sir Walter Hotel yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. Charles F. Hudson. The bride wore a dress of black chiffon velvet and a Swanson metal lis hat. - The bridal corsage was of butterfly roses and valley' lillies. Mrs. Valentine was . educated in Atlanta. She has taught, several years in North Carolina. They wil make their home in' Mid dlesex, where Mr. Valentine is con nected with the Valentine Motor Company. Misses Ada Valentine and Gladv? Tboroughgcjpd, of Middlesex, and Mr. ' Walter Edgerton, of Wilson were present at the wedding. Ral'-. eigh News and Observer. CHRISTMAS TREES Within the near future a boy scout win call upon you tor your order for a Christmas tree, mistletoe and lmllv Give your order to the scouts and thus help the little fellows to raise a little money. Mrs. A. W. Mangum and son, Bill, and mother, Mrs. Noble, left last week-end for Jacksonville where they will visit relatives during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Campbell and son, Steve, of Atlanta, were here this week to attend the funeral of Mrs Campbell's father, Judgr'-'Zcbufon1 Raird. Mr. Camnbell was in business rhere several years ago but left to ac cept a position in the claim depart ment of the Central of" Georgia Rail road. "The Office Cat," a spicy week ly of the " Atlanta office of the Cen tral of Georgia is edited by Mr Campbell. The Office Cat is doing a great work in building up a high spirit of comradeship among the em ployees of that railroad. Mr. T. B. HigVlon, a, native of Ma con county and now a prominent at torney of Atlhta, wa$ a visitor to the home toiks hrst ot the week. Mr Hiedon's mother. Mrs. T. H. Hiedon of Cullasaja, returned with hor son to, spend some months in Atlanta.' Mr. I. L. Owens of Asheville was in Franklin last Wednesday with his nn. Mr John G. Owens. The latter will establish an engineering office tn Franklin immediately after the first of the vear and will snecialize in Jand surveys, calculations, etc. Mr. ).. L. Uwens was here w years ago and remembers quite a few of Frank- tin's citizens. ' A trio of voung ladv entertainers will give the oublic a treat at the court house ojv January 1'2 singing piano, violin, reading, etc. Get your pictures framed in time for Christmas. SPONSORS' CLUB Mr. W. J. Cooper, who has been. auditing the county, though not a resident of this county has joined the sponsors Uul of the Boy Scouts. Mr. Cooper states that the Boy scout organization is a worthy one and that the Franklin troop is an asset of which the town should be proud. ' SERVICES FOR SUNDAY AT METHODIST CHURCH , Rev. P.. C. Reavis, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Mr. T. J. John ston, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Morning subject:" "When Little Be comes Much and Much Becomes Lit tle." Evening subject ; "The . Short' Bed and Narrow Covering." Come and worship with us. A, worm welcome awaits you. THEY ALL GRAB FOR THE PRESS Prentiss; N. C. Decemtrer 15. 1925: Dear Major Harris : I m enclosing an obituary which I hope you can find space for th;s week, if not, then next week. v Let me say that we enjoy the Press It comes usually at the same time with the Charlotte Observer, The Literary Digest. Christian Advocate and the, Progressive Farmer, and it is the one paper we are inclined to scramble for. . v Success to you in your very im portant work. Sincerely yours, J. L. TEAGUE. Card of Thanks We take this means of thanking those who were so kind and consid erate during the sickness and after the death of our' father, Zebuton Baird. We also extend thanks for the many floral offerings and to the local Masonic lodge. . CHILDREN OF THE LATE' ZEB- UI.ON BAIRD. West's Mill News Since we have no radios on Cowee to broadcast news we shall tell the cuter. Mr. Charlie Bradley of Etna, has erected a shop at West's Mill, and i, doing mechanical work. The revival at Snow Hill is sti! m progress. Rev. Truitt has deliver ed many good sermons. Services 1.1 a, m. and 7:30 p. m. Invitations to all. ' Mr. Glen Cagle and sister, Miss Nelle, of Swain county, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Clark. After spending: some time with friends and relatives at Bryson City Mils Stella .Morgan has returned home. Mr. Ernest Rickman of Canton, was ml this sertion recently. Mr. Wiley Roper is improving af ter some weeks illness. Mrs. Eula Bryson of Detroit, whe has been visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. W. C. Sheffield, has gone to Canton tov spend Christmas with her sister,, Mrs. 'Jessie Rickman. Mr. Clyde Clark motored to Bry son City Friday afternoon. If old Santa would bring each one what would suit his convenience, a certain young widower would get a cook. IT .'US p'O"! tO Mi,, G- Laiuou tCL. -iK-: ! Christmas vacj.bu with relaliw.;. We are sorry to note that Mr. W. H. Morrison i still on the sick Cst. V' hope for u.'smediate refo.'e"y pAQfl Ft l)-ntal Gold 1'lat Vriljii in, Silver .Diamonds magneto points, false teeth, jewlry, any valuables. Mail today. Cash by return mail. . Hoke S. & R. Co., Otsego, Mich. Essig Market ' H. O. ESSIG, Prop. Fresh Meats of AH Kinds Fine Home Made Sausage Everything; kept in a first class market. Phone 42! 32! WhatVOo TMs He's not quite sure, but he has a hunch : that Bob Patillo is going to slaughter him and two or three broth ers to make a Merry Christmas for the hungry at the Franklin Bakery and Restaurant. On Christmas Eve and on Christmas Ddy highjinks will hold swdy at Franklin's best eating house. With big gobblers roasted to a crisp b'rownness, oyster dressing, roast pork, baked hens, tender, cuts of juicy beef, pumpkin pie, cranberry jelly cookies, hot rolls, doughnuts, turkey gravy and all kinds of fresh vegetables and fruits, we expect "to put on a feed" that will be long remembered in the annals of franklin. All ye hungry ones, come and partake of the best Christmas dinner ever served in a Franklin restaurant. And, good housewives cf Franklin, don't forget that we can furnish you with bread, hot rolls, cinna mon buns and all kinds of pies and pastries. Why worry about these things? Let us take the drudgery out of your Christmas cooking. Since June 1st, when Bob Patillo took charge of the Franklin Bakery and Restaurant, our business has increased in a remarkable manner. We wish to thank all those who have patronized us and made this success possible. v' May your Christmas be a merry one and may the Ne,w Year and the years to follow bring you health, wealth and success. Franklin Bakery & Restaurant
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Dec. 18, 1925, edition 1
11
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