Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / July 28, 1927, edition 1 / Page 7
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THURSDAY JULY 28, 1S27 THE FRANKLIN PRESS PACE SEVEN) WANT ADS 5c per Line for Each Insertion' No Want Ad taken for lest than the price of five line 25 cents in 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 Plain typewriter paper in boxes ; $1.50 to $2.00 per box of 500 sheets. Franklin Press. tf FOR SALE Nice personal stationery for ladies. Envelopes to match. 50 and 75 cents ptr box. Franklin Prts. FOR SALE Fat Backs, 100 lbs. or less, 12 l-2c; Pure Lard 15c, 100 lbs. or more 13c.-ESSIG MARKET, NON POISONOUS Liquid Spray for Bean Beetles at Smith s Drug Store. I .. ' : ... : - : : tf FARMING in Western Carolina is encouraged by the new farm journal. Send ten cents for trial subscription six months. Hollowell's Mountain Farmer, Hendersonville, N. C. tf FOR SALE 35 acre . farm. Good land at reasonable price. See J. M. HAMBY, Prentiss, N. C. P J28 WANTED An organist who is cap able and willing to play in return for room and board. School girl pre ferred. Inquire at' Press office. WANTED HOMES Two girls and - one boy, of Clay county, who will take the teachers training course here next school year want to work in ex change for room and board. Those willing to take these pupils should 'Write ?Miss - HELEN BURCH, South port,' "N. C. The Fishing Law Fishing, as a sport, formerly govern ed by a variety of. regulations or by nil in enmp counties of the state, will in the future by protected by uniform ' rules, following action taken by the State Board of Conser vation and Development. The new rules establish uniform open and closed seasons, designate commercial and inland fishing waters, establish size and bag limits, and regulate the sale of game fish. ' Partition of waters into the "com viois!" onrl "inland" CTOUDS estab- J1IV1 v - tf lishes a system by which the board simplifies the application of regula- tions and sets up a guiuc m mc consideration and publication of the rules'. Broadly, the "commercial" fish ing waters cover the ocean and sounds and their estuaries, reaching up the large rivers for varying distances, depending chiefly on local conditions. The "inland" waters include those not specified in the other classification. A special rule promulgated by the hmrd makes it unlawful to take or kill fish in any "inland" waters' of the state except with hook ana line, roa and reel, or by casting, except-shad and herring, which may be taken in these waters with skim or stake gill nets' only from January 1 to May 1. Sale -of black bass from, any part "of the State of less size than 20 inches, with the exception of Curri tnrk Sound, is prohibited. Currituck bass not less than 12 inches in length "are allowed to be sold when labelled with tags furnished by the fisheries commissioner. . Open season on principal game fish, prescribed by the Ward arc: f Black or large-mouth bass, June 10 v,- 10 April (M, luuuwuifc. Brook or rainbow trout, April 15 . to September 1. Small-mouth bass (mountain coun ties), June 10 to October 1. . Size limit rules are fixed as follows : Bass (large or small-mouth) 12 inches ; Blue Bream, 6 inches ; Brook pr speckled trout, 6 inches; Rainbow trout, 8 inches; Rock, 8 inches; Robin, 5 inches; Redfin, 8 inches; Goggle eye, 6 inches. Fixing bag limits, the board regu lation says, "It shall be unlawful in : the State of North Carolina for any waters of the state designated r as "inland fishing waters," by any means whatsoever, in any one day; more fish of the species herein mentioned , than the following: ' . Black or large-mouth bass, 8; Brook or speckled trout, 25; Rainbow trout, op. di... - raA Kroom Rnhin. 50; Rock 10; Crappie or chinquapin perch, 50; Goggle eye, 50. Mr.. J. N. Jarrett, of Raleigh, visited Franklin this week on busi ness. ' For Quick delivery phone 82 Call us for your doc tor. Smith's drug store has arranged to take care of all the calls for your doctor. Phone 82. Personal Mention I now represent the Atlanta Con stitution, as well as both Asheville papers, and will appereciate it if you will place your new or renewal sub scription to either of- these three papers through me. , WEIMAR JONES, Adv. Itch. Senator nad Mrs. Roane, of Whit tier, were greeting friends in Franklin Monday. Miss Margaret Cozad made a trip to Atlanta early this week to visit her grandmother, Mrs. M. E. Cozad, who is seriously ill in a hospital in that city. . Messrs Jess Conley and S. R. Joines made a business trip to Atlanta Monday, .. Mr. Rufus Joines combined busi ness and pleasure on a trip to Char lotte and Asheville last week. .Mrs. F. O. Cobb and three daugh ters, Misses Lucile, Grace and Evelyn, of Atlanta, are spending the week with Mrs. Cobb's sister, Mrs. Jack Stribling. .' Miss Virginia Smith, who has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Frank Siler, at Lake Junaluska, returned home Tuesday. Mrs. C D. Baird and her charm ing daughter. Miss Kate, spent the week end with relatives at Tallulah Falls and Burton Lake. Miss Edith Cunningham, who has been teaching at Winston-Salem, has returned home for the remainder ot the summer. Husbands! Wives! Is this what faces your children? Idle Hour Theatre, Friday and Saturday. Adv. Major Hunter Harris, U. S. Army, Retired, who, with his brother, sena tor' W. J. Harris, of Georgia, arc spending the summer at Dillard, was a visitor to. Franklin last Saturday. While here he called upon his old friend o the army, Major S. A. Harris. Mr. E. C. Kingsbery, of Atlanta, spent the week end with Mrs. Kings bery at their summer camp, Brush Creek, near the foot of Wayah Bald. Mrs. Sam Franks, who has been taking a summer course at Greens boro has returned to Franklin. Mrs. Dick Hudson, who attended summer school at Asheville, has also returned to her home at Franklin. The Franklin Hardware company invites you to look at their window display, This window contains an as sortment of Winchester tools. . A special price of 98 cents is being made on hammers. When you buy Winches ter products you know that you arc getting the best. , Adv. Miss ,'Allene Kilgore, who formerly taught at the Franklin high school, is a guest of Mrs. Alvah l'earcc and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. . Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hood, of Okla homa, and Mr. Henry Hood and family, of West Va., have- been visiting friends and. relatives in Macon county this week. The Messrs Hood are. natives of Macon county and have many friends here who were glad to greet them. Mrs. Carl Slaglc delightfully enter tained some of, the young people of Franklin last week with bridge. Af ter playing bridge the greater part of the afternoon, the guests enjoy jd a swim, after which a delicious sup per was served. Miss Kathcrine Hunnicutt, who has been attending summer school at N. C. C. W., in Greensboro, N. C, has returned home and is now teach ing near Highlands, N. C. Mr. Jess Hodgins, of Greensboro, N.C., -has .been visiting Mr. E. S. Hunnicutt: for several days. Mr. Hod gins is very much pleased with Frank lin and the surrounding country. Co-starring Clara Bow and Esther Ralston. Doubly-guaranteeing your evening's entertainment! Children of Divorce. Adv. Mr. Barnard Emory, a native of Macon county, who has been living in Washington , state for the last twelve years, was visiting friends and relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. Lvle Tones, of Asheville. N. C... snent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer A. Jones at their camp on Wayah bald. Miss Rosa Mehaffey, a former teacher in the Franklin hhzh school. and well known in Franklin, is spending part of her vacation here. Mr. R. L. Porter and Mr. Rice, father of Mr. D. P. Rice, kave rented the two residences recently completed on West Main street by Mr. Bill Cunningham. Mr. Lunnkighan is thinking of building two more resi dences, on Bidwell street. Mrs. E. E. Watkins, two daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Virginia, and one son, Jim Porter, of Albany, Ga., are visiting Mrs. Watkins' father and sister. Air. J. A. Conley and Mrs. Henry tozad. Mrs. D. A. Hamilton and little daughter of Fort Myers, Fla.; arc visitnig Mrs. Hamilton' ssister, Mrs. W. B, McGuire. Miss Ida Moore left for Knokville, Tenn., last Monday for a two weeks visit with relatives. Miss Willie Mae Ledford enter tained the senior B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist church with a party , last Saturday night. Several visitors were present at the gathering. Rev. George Steed of the Baptist church will leave for a month's vaca tion, during the first week in August. The Baptist pastor completed a year's stay in Ffanklin, this month. He will be accompanied on the vacation by. Mrs. Steed , and their daughter, Miss Helen. '...'; Last week Misses Amanda and Lucy Slaglc entertained with a break fast, swimming and camping party from Tuesday until Wednesday ..morn ing. The town guests were Misses Eleanor Sloan, Carolyn. Rogers, Neil Cunningham, Daisy and Freda Siler. The guests reported an 'unusually en joyable tinie.- Thanks to the twin sis ters. "GOD GAVE ME TWENTY CENTS Just in time to Take him from her and Return him to me!" Adv. Mrs. CarU Slaglc entertained, on last Thursday, 'with .a Bridge, swim ming and supper party. These "thrcc-in-one" parties given by the hospitable Slaglcs at their pretty country homes are crammed full of enjoyment. The guests from town .were: Mrs. Sam L. Rogers, Jr.; Misses Carolyn Rog ers, Neil Cunningham, Virginia, Elea nor and Betty Sloan, Annie Will, Daisy and Freda Siler. Work on the new residence of Mr. Ernest' Rankin on Rivervicw street has been resumed under the direction of Mr. Walter Angel, a local carpeiv ter. The 1 Asheville contractor was released, due to a number of mistakes he had made. Mr. Rankin will have one of the most desirable homes in North Franklin when the building is completed. Thirty different diseases are trans mitted by flics. They deposit germs in three ways. By contact, vomit spots and excreta. Flics are the film iest insects known. They taint every thing they touch. Fly-Tox kills flics. It is safe, stainless, fragrant, sure. Simple instructions on each bottle (blue label) for killing ALL house hold insects. Insist on Fly-Tox. Fly Tox is the scientific insecticide dc; veloped at Mellon Institute of In dustrial Research by Rex Fellowship. Fly-Tox brings health, comfort and cleanliness. ' .Adv. Mrs. Bertha Naylor, of Asheville, and Miss Ethel and Howard 'Wilkie, were visiting their mother, Mrs. W. G. Wilkie, Sunday. . ; Mrs. JNaylor's .daughter, Dorothy, accompanied them back to Asheville ' where she will spend a few days. . Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Guffey, of Fort Worth, Texas, arc visiting friends and relatives in Macon county. Mr. Guf fey is a native of this county and has been living away for 29 years. Dur ing his absence Mr. Guffey has amassed considerable wealth, it is said. In speaking of his boyhood days; Mr. Guffey was quite enter taining. Among other things he said that he was almost grown before he had a board floor in his house and that he made the first pair of shoes he ever wore. On winter afternoons he used to sit before the fire, look up thchimney and sec the cows mak ing their way home from off the mountains. Mr. Guffcy's hundreds of friends will have to judge whether his statements are an exaggeration. M. E. TIaynic of Titus, Ga;, was visiting friends and relatives here last week end. Miss Ethel Oliver is now home with her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Oliver, after a nine month's stay in Atlanta, where she has been attend ing school. ', 1 Mrs. A.J. Newman and daughter, Hae. of Grand Ranids. Mich., are vUitinc Mrs. Npwman's sister. Mrs. W. W. McConncll. Mrs. Belle Bow ers, her daughter, Helen and mother, Mrs. Martha McConnell, of Decatur, 111., are also visiting Mrs. W. W. McConnell. Mrs. J. C. Barrington of Richmond, Va.. is visiting her mother, Mrs. S. P. Ponland. Mrs. Barrington has many friends who are always giad to greet her on her visits .to h:r native county. Mr. Carl Cabe, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Cabe, has accepted a position in a print shop at Charleston, W. Va. Blasted of restraint by the divorce of parents, what is going to become of out CHILDREN, OF DIVORCE? Adv. O' D ivorce ! Adv. Mr., and Mrs. Arrendale were in Franklin one day last week. They came to bring their daughter, Ruth, who is now in a local hospital. Miss Rosa Mehaffey, a former teacher at Franklin, is a guest at the Franklin Terace. Mr. J. S. Gray was in town . last week with several gallons of huckle berries and found a ready sale for them at 50 cents per gallon. And one never hears Mr. Gray howling about hard times. Mr. J. C. Dills, who has been saw ing for the Ritter Lumber company was in Franklin Wednesday'. Mr. Dills states that he has completed his contract with that company, but that the company is considering having him saw something over a million feet more, near the, Black Gan. this timber being somewhat unhandy to log to the new band mill. Miss Margaret Rogers, wli has been attending a branch of the Duke University summer school at Lake Junaluska has returned to her home here. Miss Rogers states that she will probably accept the position as principal of the Smithfield high school for the coming school year. Mr. W. P. Landrum and familv have returned from a ten days visit to relatives in Tennessee. On his re turn he found that Nickajack had been on a boom during his absence. At least his private roadway had been washed away by a hcaw rain. closelv approaching a cloudburst. Other heavy rains in the county have also been reported. Watauga Creek washed heavy timbers down from the mountains into the vallcv. Freedom for parents but what about the dangerous freedom divorce gives the- drifting, eacer. thrill-thirstv CHILDREN OF DIVORCE? Adv. Mr. W. A., McGaha has just com pleted two private driveways load ing from East Main street near the home of Mr. Tom Angel and from the warehouse of. the .Carolina Pro vision company to Rogers Hall. Ac cording to Mr. McGaha. these drives are now in excellent condition and can be traveled in all kinds of weath er. A considerable amount of stone and gravel, was used to surface the driveways. Attorney Dover Fouts, of Burns- ville, spent last Saturday nidi v;fh his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. routs. . -ivir. i. r. uanoway, 01 snc we, was a- business visitor to Franklin Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Ihildren ENGRAVING The Famous HARCOURT Line It is Not. a cheap line of Engraving' . But Who Wants Cheap Work ? - Visiting Cards v Wedding Invitations . ' and Announcements Business Cards Birth Announcements Engraved Personal Stationery See samples at my office in the Franks Building,, or phone a message for me to the Franklin Press, and I will be glad to bring the samples to your home for you to see. WEIMAR JONES USED CARS Talk about bargains in used cars! We have three or four that ought to appeal to you. These cars are all in good running order. If you need a car we have one for you at a satisfactory price. The following used cars are on our floor just drop in and look them over : One Studebaker Sedan One Studebaker Touring One Dodge Touring , One 1-Ton Ford Truck. CITY GARAGE CHAS. MORGAN; Manager Miss Lula Hinson, of Kenansvillc,. N. C, arrived here Tuesday for a few days' visit with her ncicc, Mrs.: Weimar Jones. From here, Miss Hinson will go to Highlands, where she will make a visit to her sister,, Mrs. J. . A. Hines. Miss Madge Osigian, of Tallulahs Falls, Ga., spent the week end with her cousin, Miss Louisia Thomas. Mrs. J. A. Birmingham and little daughter, of Tallulah Falls, Ga., spent the week end with Mrs.. D. O Hunnicutt. Phone 82 and answer your door bell, for your delivery will be there. Smith's drug store is always at your service, morning or night. Phone 82 and 80 YOUNG MEN STEVE has just re ceived a nice, shipment of Fall Suits. These clothes are ' made up in the newest' styles, from the season's most exclusive fabrics. Your size is here.. Likewise, your choice for style, fabric and col-, or. . Y6tf-maynot.be quite ready- to buy but come in and look 'em over.- The moderate prices will surprise you. J. S. Porter & Co. Everything A man Wears "
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 28, 1927, edition 1
7
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