Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Feb. 12, 1926, edition 1 / Page 7
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 12Z5. THE FRANKLIN PRESS PAGE SEVEN VAITT ADS Sc per Line- for Each Insertion No Want Ad taken for less than the price of five lines 25 cents. ' DAYLIGHT' AT NIGHT Seems impossible,' but true never theless provided you use EX-CEL-ALIv MASTER-LITES. Burn less current. No glare, no eye strain, no black shadows. Reasonably ; priced. Let me .demonstrate its -superior qualities. A. S. BOWIE, AGENT. Grindstaff's store, Franklin, N. C. tf WANTED-Good fat cattle, good ; sheep, also corn fed hogs off the pole, 100 to 175 lbs. Spot cash paid. Essig Market. , tf FOR SALE All kinds of hardwodd luftiber cut from extra fine timber. Mill located on Nickajack, 8 miles from Franklin. Write Dills & Wat kins, Cullasaja, N. C. p-M26 FOR ALE We have several very desirable farms; for ale near Greenville and in Piedmont section of South Carolina. Both large and small at very attractive prices if sold at once. Realty & Investment Corp.. Greenville; SC. . - P-F26 i i ' , - FOR RENT Two large rooms, con ' fleeting bath ; hot and cold water, i use of telephone, access to hall. Ap ply to Mrs. D. G. Stewart, Palmer St. A .y tf IN ORDER to introduce the medi - cine I wiltvsety the first bottle of ' Recuma. recommended for . stomach, liver and bowels, for 5QC.1 Regular price, $1.00. Bring this ad with you. Frank T. Smith, The Prescription Druseist. F12 FOR SALE--Two gasoline engines, Aooly .Press office. , - tf FOR SALE One well, hand pump, complete. 1. IS. Ashe, hast frank lin. ' ; . P-F12 FOR SALE Town lots, small acre age on Atlanta-Franklin concrete highway and mountain acreage.. See me.if ycu want bargains. J. L. San ders, IJrentiss, N. C. ' M5 Personal Mention Messrs, S. R. Joines ' and Jess Con- ley visited Bsyson City Monday on business. , . . . . Mr. C. W. Hames spent a few days in Clarkesvillo latter pa"rt of last week and first of this week. There's i lots of fun at the carnival. Come and bring your girl. Ope after the picture show; Valentine Carnival given by East ern Stars, at Steve's old . stand, Sat urday evening, from 7 to 11. Read the letter of Mr. Loekhart in this week's Press and theiji see the show. '. ." Mr. Sam Franks and Mr. Bob Pat ton made a business trip to Hayes-villc-the latter part of last week. Mr. J. N. Jarrett, a prominent in surance man of Raleigh, is spending some time with his sister, Mrs. W. C. Cunningham. Mr. Alex Mobre has purchased (he Tom Fox farm oft Ellijay consisting of about 400 acres. THE TIME IS HERE ,to set fruit ' trees. ; Don't hesitate to order now, , if you do, the other fellow will reap 'the benefit or tne increasing aemana tor trtnt. Maries truit trees ana shrubbery are the best'. J. L Sanders. Prentiss, N. C. ' , ' F26 FOR SALE One Duroc-Jersey cow. One three " burner oil stove with good oven. A few pieces of Household- furniture. Mrs. George Dal rymple. 1 ' p-F12 TU RKEY S-One fine, purebred 'bronze torn, $6.00. Also one nice mitfed-blood torn, $4.00. - Elizabeth Slagle,' Route , P-F12 1 FOR SALEr-Davis Ever Bk-ight rlouse Paint. Sold only to users' who 'thereby save the middlepan's every can! Price $2.80 to $2.95 per gallon, depending upon amount pur chased. Twenty colors.; . . Davis Ever. Bright ' Barn Paint Will not chalk, crack, peel or blister. $1.70 to. $2.25 per gallon. Buy it and save money. Money' back guarantee on this 'paiat. . .- - ' LIQUID ASBESTOS ROOFING- A UnUav tliin taw pitch. Make a new roof out of your old one. Liquid Asbestos Roofing is thick, tough, rubbery no wind can blow it eff. Heat and cold do "not af fect it It will not freeze and crack , nor melt and run. Price 85c to $1.00 per gallon. s Have recently sold hun dreds of gallons of .this roofing in Macon county. A. S," BOWIE, agent. Grindstaff's store, Franklin, N. C. tf FOR SALE Six-room house on an ' acre lot clps? in The price is right. Apply at Press or write box; 198. pFl2 FOR? SALE--67 acres near. Marietta. 17 :acres bottoms. , House in good condition,, Land lies well. Price $50 per acre. -' ' : 83 acres in Greenvilfe county, one mile off Buncombe road, 40 acres in cultivation. 20 acres can be taken, in easily. 20 acres in wood. Two good houses, barn," apple and peach trees". Branch in pasture. Price $35 per acre. ; , ".'' p-F19 ANGEL'S SHOE SHOP now located over the Hurst Motor Co. The very best material used and all work guar anteed. Heels and half soles while you wait. Angel Shoe Shop. ....p-F12 I AM STILL SELLINGrthaf great big ; ten cent tablet for la nickel. Better lay in a supply while they last. Smith's Drug Store. North Sksenah Items ....... . . .(: . ' Mr. Winner Hasting is moving a sawmill in this section to cut ties. Mr. Oscar Ledford has a very sick child, reported to have pneumonia. Mr. John Sanders, 'jr., had a nice crowd of young folks to entertain . Sunday evening. ; v , Mr. Jeff Blaine from Cartooge chaye passed through this ' section Saturday. . ' Some of . our boys are (Still with Wilson Brothers n Cowee. v ' Mr. Hubert Hill of Clayton made a pleasure trip to Franklin Sunday. Mr. Hill states, that Franklin, Is bless ed with many forms of beauty. . in i Mr. J. H. Stocktbn left jht Satur day to snend a month ill Florida Horner and Mr. Lee Leach" have Quite a bit of land listed and.ho doubt Mr. Stockton will sell enough" land oil this trip to pay expenses ami then sonv Mr, Hepry Curtis of Jjyiva was a visitor to Jfrankun . last week-en,d. Mr. Tonas Tallev of Highlands was here last. Saturday and qualified as executor of the estate of the late Henry B. Talley. A certain citizen of Franklin is buvinz auite a lot of farmincr lands He evidently goes on the theory tnat "A farm a day will keep the wolf away. Yocng Jimmy Snields has been sick for a few days but at this writ ing is weirpn the road to recovery. THe Galloway-Zachary company havjp, given the government right of way through their Trimont property for the bridle trail from Trimont to VVayah Bald. ' The best show of the season will he here on the 15th Loekhart and his Lassies. ' Mrs. Dick Hudson has returned ? from High Point where she visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Petty. Mr. Richardson, a state official, was in Franklin the week looking after state licenses of all kinds. It is re ported that he made several hundred dollars for the state by his visit to Franklin. ' ,The many friends of 'Mrs. Harve Mashburn will regret to learn that she does riot improve in health. Mr. Havwood of Atlanta recentlv visited his sisteft Mrs. T. K. Plummer. i who is spending some weeks at the . lrimont Inn with Mrs. U p. Harnng- k, At last reports Mr. Burtou Lyle was still seriously ill at his .home in Atlanta. '.. t.Dr. and Mrs. G, L. McGahee and little daughter, Elizabeth, leave Sun day for Atlanta where the Doctor has accepted a position as pharma cist. Both Dr. and Mrs. McGahee have made many friends since com ing to Franklin who regret to sec them leave. Mr. D. G. Stewart after 17 days in bed suffering from neuritis is again on the streets looking after the in terest of the local telephone company. Mr. Wiley Zadhary states that if the affirmative wins in the debate to be held at the court house on the night of February 18th, he has some pool tables for sale. Miss Elizageth Deal was a pleas ant visitor tp Franklin Wednesday. ,Mf. John Thomas is scheduled to preside at the debate at the court house on the night of February 18th. This fact alone, regardless of the de batcrs, should fill the building. Dr. J.1 R.- McCracken of Waynesville has sold to Miss Elsie G. Reddick of Raleigh, his lot in East Franklin on the corner of Highway -No. 28 and the street that runs by the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neville Sloan. ' Mr. Lena Hall is now in charge of the county home, taking the place of Mr. Ernest Wallace, who was in charge formerly.. Mr". Don .0. Ward of Knoxville, representing the National Drug com pany, was a business visitor to Frank lin latter par of last week. Mr. W. D. Almazov' returned last week from a ten days' trip to Chi cago on business connected with the Onteora Estates. Mr. E. S. Hall, a native of Macon county, but now of, Detroit, has pur chased a farm on Cartoogechaye. Mr. Hall's many friends are glad tp learn that he has bought property in ' his native county and are wishing that he will return here, to make these moun tains his home. Much to the delight of his many friends,' Mr. Parker Moore after a sickness of several weeks is . again able to be on the streets. ,. I now have 1925 town tax books in town office open for collection. "Pay your light and water bill by the 15th or they will be cut off. T. L. BRYSON, . Clerk, i ' The many friends and relatives of Carter Sloan' will' be interested to hear of his recent marriage to Miss Eula Sullivan of Post, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Sloan will soon make their home at Houston, Texas, where Mr. SJoan will have charge of an engineer ing project. , Mr. Tom Shepherd of .. Cherokee, was visiting friends and .relatives in Franklin last Wednesday. , The .League of Women Voters 're ceived a, very ' complimentary letter from the state secretary last week, congratulating us' on being the first league to qualify for the "Every Member an Earner" campaign. The Bulletin this month publishes a com plete account of our campaign , in Franklin and in Highlands.' You ! cannot afford to miss . Lock hart and' his Lassies. They are ac knowledged tp be the best attraction on the Lyceum circuit. . At the court house February 15t'h at 7 :30 p., m. , : V- ".':. i For several years-Some of the boys have considered it fun to destroy school property. Only recently school property was damaged and some of the trees set out last year were cut down. Those guilty of these out rages will probably have an' oppor tunity to talk to the-judge at the next term of court. Mrs. W. T. Moore and Mrs. J. W, Roper entertained the F. S.i Johnston Sunday school class in the class room at the Methodist church at 3 p. m February 10, in honor of Mrs. G. L McGahee, a member of the class, who leaves with her husband Sunday for Atlanta where Dr. McGahee has ac cepted a position at a leading drug store. - Delicious refreshments were served. To a toast for her happiness in he" new home, Mrs. McGahee made a very gracious response. Refreshments and flowers were also sent to our beloved classmate, Mrs. J. H. Mashbtirn, who ,is ill at her home in Franklin. Rev. Wallace and Family Write to Franklin Friend3 Loekhart, S. C. My Dear Major Harris : . Through you as a warm persona friend and your paper which I have always praised, permit me to say "howdy" to- my friends and at the same time say good by to those friends whom I did not get to see at the last hour of departure. We left in pell-mell' style, for we were trying to make a "double-header" schedule. Part of the family left by auto and part by rail and we were watching the signs for fair weather. Surely there were never two prettier days in the winter to travel: all got along fine and we al reached this place at the same time to find a real old-fashioned welcome Every thing had been done to make the Manse comfortable. Fresh paint was much in evidence; shavings and sawdust marked the presence of car penters. One room had been en larged into a 22 foot living room French glass, doors had been hung in the hall and both' kitchen doors had given place toglass doors. The ladies had fairly swarmed at the pantry for the shelves were sagging with their load of every good thing'to eat. If you ever intend to' visit us come now. while times are good. The church at Lo.qkhart will en gage all my time except that given to one country church three and one half miles out. Our prayer meeting thermometer went up to 45 last week which is quite a good temperature for a smalt congregation. The whole family like this place very much and it is certainly an in teresting place with the Monarch Cotton Mill as the central attraction running day and night. Looking down upon it from our house at night it is a beautiful sight all aglow with lights. We are not unmindful that we have left the prettiest place in all the world and, too, we are neither unmindful nor forgetful of our many friends back in good old Macon county. . It will always be a pleasant memory that we were not asked, to leave nor were we crowded Put but left on our own responsibility feeling that it was best. .:,,.:!J;:';!V"''.''--.;. There is a saying around here that if you stick to this mud'Iirough the summer, it will stick toyou through the winter. Well, it "sure is "sticky" just now but we hope to shed it in the hot weather and come on a camp ing trip to Franklin., , , n We' read the Press now with a new interest. "There's a reason." With good -wishes for all,, we arc . ,'fIIE WALLACE FAMILY, if ire MGtirance Prompt and Efficient Attention to all Busines?. SAMUEL H. LYLE, JR. 4 BANK OF FRANKLIN BUILDING PHONE 101 FRANKLIN, N. C. SMITH'S DRUG STORE See my window display of Shari, the newest line of toilet requisites, just from Paris. The new compact is a beauty. FRANK T. SMITH The Prescription Druggist Priscilla Art Shoppe Receiving weekly, latest patterns in needle work of Priscilla and Royal Society qualities. Remember: Free instructions are given with all materials purchased from us. We also have a nice line of Handkerchief Linens in five dainty colors. Barbour? Linen. Embroidery Thread, Indian Baskets, Hooked Rugs and Tufted Spreads. ;: Mothers: Our things for the Tiny One are adorable. . We specialize in goods not obtainable else where in Franklin? Come and see. Priscilla Art Shoppe PALMER STREET HUYLER'S HOLLINGSWORTH'S CANDY . Try us for your favorite magazine. Schaeffer's Life-Time Fountain Pens and Pencils. The first cost is the last the pejicil of no repairs. : Bring us your prescriptions. Atwater Kent Radio Sets. Let us install one for you. Installation free. 4We art in Business for Your Health." NOW NOW TODAY Is the day Mr. and J Mrs. Macon should get their garden seed. - ItY time to plant, and Sloan Bros. & Co' f SEED ARE CERTIFIED SEED M
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1926, edition 1
7
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