Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Nov. 10, 1927, edition 1 / Page 7
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1927 THE FRANKLIN PRESS PAGE SEVEN? WANT ADS 5c per Line for Each Insertion No Want Ad taken for let than the price of five lines 25 cents Personal Mention 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 Prtsv LAXATIVE COLD TABLETS with Cod Liver Oil Extracts. The Rat ional Treatment for Colds, Headache, Lagripe, Sold at Smith's Drug Store, iv -3tN17 rUIV 3rtl,t n vneviuitl iiuv-n. emu a Ford truck. Both in good con dition and have cabs and bodies. BRYANT FURNITURE CO. Nil) WAITED COUNTY DISTRIBUTOR TO SUPPLY ESTABLISHED FARM USERS . 7 IN MACON COUNTY As local distributor you can earn $3000.00 to $5000.00 a year riht from the start. 'You will be connected with a 60 year old ten million dollar com pany. No experience necessary. You will be given a thenwph traininfC; Re quirements 25 to- 50 years of ae, a Kood standing in yc'ir community and a- knowledge 'of-.int; lc business meth ods. You will s'tt'r.'j'V the farm families hi your County with the best and most up to date farm line in America, also n'ati'o'iially known food products, spices, extracts, soaps, etc. If ou are the right man for this opportunity,' a life-long futureof fi nancial success is assured. WRITE E. F. DAVIS, 404 E. LAKE STREET, RALEIGH, N. C. SECOND SHEETS In packages of 500 at 50 cents per package. Franklin Press. . tf COAL I expect to have coal on hand aV all times for cash when de livered. The cash price vill be as low as possible.-T. W; ANGEL. 3tDt Airs. J. A. Cook is spending a few days with relatives in Athens, Ga. Dr. F. T. Smith made a business trip to Atlanta Monday. Miss Mabel Cruse, from Nantahala, was in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Phillips were in Asheville Thursday of last week. Ticket dials for free radio going fast. Adv. A drama of the modern pioneers who made an Eden out of a hopeless waste BARBARA WORTH. Adv. Mr. Bert Slagle is building a home near the creamery and will soon move to Franklin,, so it is stated, Mr, and Mrs. T. W. Angel, Jr. have moved to one of the apartments in The Orlando apartment house. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore made a trip through the l'isgah Nalional forest last Sunday. J'.iil reports that they saw at least one hundred deer feeding along the highway. Four were in the back yard of Bob Cann ier. Game in this forest is protected and one is not allowed to enter the forest with a gun of any kind. Rev, and Mrs. J. A. Flanagan, who were on their vacation when their home burned Monday Inorning, re turned to Franklin Tuesday afternoon. Fire Emphasizes Popularity Of Pastor and Wife Mrs. Edwin Easton and little daugh ter are visiting Mrs. Eastern's mother, Mrs. Jess Sloan. Mrs. J. Steve Porteer and Mis? Mary Louise Porter were in Ashe ville Tuesday of last week. Mr.! .and Mrs. H. T. Sloan and Mrs. Francis Tcssicr motored to Asheville Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Crawford motored to Asheville Thursday of last week. , Ticket dials for free radio" going fast. Adv. A drama tf sweep and grandeur with a majestic . desert background. BARBARA WORTH. Adv. . Thomas Porter who is working with Neville" Sloan on the survey of the Great Smoky Mountain National Park, has been at home a few days this week recovering from a slight illness. Alex Moore states that the Ham burg section of the county will grow cabbage hard enough to floor a mule but then Alex owns land up that way. Attorney T. J. Johnston and Mr. J. A. Porter have returned' from Asheville, where they attended con ference last wek. Mr. Jesse T. Bryson .has had his address changed from Route 2, Bol ivian, Mont,, to 603 North Church street, Bozcman. , , 7 . , Mr. George Wurst left this morn ing for his home in Orlando, Fla., He will return later to complete his apartment house on Iotla street Don't forget the radio we are giving away free with fifty cent purchases. A tremendous story ot the open krslkmrr ( n ill ( i r 1- lc illll rl : T 1 11 U Hill-! enternrise. BARBARA WORTH. Adv. As proof of the popularity of the Rev. and Mrs, J. A: Flanagan, and illustrating the ready sympathy of Franklin people for persons who are in trouble, was the fact, that Frank lin citizens Monday quickly made up a purse for the . Flanagans, to help them, in some measure, to replace their losses in the disastrous fire of Monday morning, when the Flana gans lost all their household posses sions, their -many beautiful wedding presents, Mr. Flanagan his library, etc, . ' Before ashes of the Presbyterian manse, which burned about 5:30 Mon day morning, had gotten cold a purse of $500 was made up cheerfully and gladly. Citizens of all denoininaj tions, it ' was understood, contributed. reimrks, after which the Ju :i r Urdu American Mechanic;-.--of 7iic!i the deceased was a member io. k charge of the cere:it';ni'.. mains to rest, Nov. (, V',17. and hid he. -A FRIEND. Make This Ik Mcs t Profitable I FUR season wmmm you -jMmM flfci' IOI ,-. Iff.... V II II v r JWF . Ml. P. W TlfirA-X ever hni liV shipping your furs to us. No lots too lrge or smell tor us to give our belt attention, John R. Crowder & Co. Fayetteville Tennesse Rf.! Any tunk ct busmen home in FtycttCTiHa. A re throats RubVicksonthroat and chest Relieves two ways at once absorbed, inhaled. VapoRuo ..That La$ts! Not for just a day, not for just a month but fori many, many months will the shoe that I. RE-SOLE --last you. For, into that R-SoIing will go first class workmanship plus leathers that'll wear "like iron!" Try Me EARL ANGEL Next Door To Press Office 1 Mrs. Mvsa Crawford anr mcr.' and Miss -Katlu-rin son; F.l- Siler. who had apartments' at -the iVe.spbytcrian rh?nse are with Mrs. F. T. Smith ?;-,: Miss Siler is tho p.tiest ot .Uss Margaret Ginniiulruri since the manse burned. Miss Virginia Smith, who is teach ing at Ciibson.' N. C, spent the - week end with "s--. ime" f tuc FrnriUm t7k who' are at N. C. C. W. h -Greensboro, . ' ' - . -' Telephone Connection With Alarm Siren The Board of Aldermen- Monday night took steps to' prevent such a delay between discovery of a f ire and the sounding of the fire siren as occurred here Monday inorning. There is at present no point from which the fire siren can be sounded by touching an electric button. At an hour such as that at which the Presbyterian nlanse caught fire Mon day morning, it is difficult indeed to rouse someone living near the siren by telephoning, and there is nothing to do but come down town and start the siren going. Thus much valuable time was lost Monday and would be again under similar conditions, it was pointed out Monday night. - - As a remedial measure, the Board ordered a telephone placed in the resi dence of Fire Chief Jos. Ashear, and an electric connection between his home and the fire siren installed. Thus one discovering a fire can tele phone Mr, Ashear, and he can sound the alarm. And as a further measure for safe ty, the Board ordered a similar clec trie connection made between the Franklin. Hotel and Restaurant, which is ouen an nigiit, ann tne tire siren, C. W. Hamcs, manager of this con ceijuV having r.grcod to permit the coiitreFNon to be placed in his place of business. In f Attire, therefore, in case ." fire, t'lfire a!am. can be sov ruled by telephoning information of the fire either to the residenc of Mr" Ashear. or to tlv. Franklin Hotel and Restaurant. - Rev. F. O. Drynan was in Frank lin Wednesday on his way t visit his father, Mr. J. M. DryEiari at Scaly. '.. Rev. .Mr. Dryman was re turned to his church -at Morven by the recent conference at Asheville. Don't' forget the radio we are giving away free with fifty cent purchases. ', Adv. During ''Bargain 'Days". Dec. 1-15, yoi( can get ' The Asheville . Times (evening or . morning edition), daily and Sunday by mail, a full year for $4.00, and everybody subscribing this year will be in class "A" (preferred list) limited to S000 marked to ex pire Dec. 10. 1928 and may renew such subscription every year at the fixed rate $4.00 (saving $3.00)-while others pay $7.00 a year. . ' Aov. seller together. John C. Roper Editor of The Press: tl is with 'sadr.es' that we chronicle the death of one of our neighbors, Mr.' John C. Roper, -who passed to the beyond 'October. 20th, last. He 'had.-been afflicted and a great sufferer for the last, four years o: more his disease and condition being of such nature as to baffle the skill of the many physicians who attended him during his sickness. His break-down was so complete as to place him apparently beyond the reach of medical aid from the start; and while it was generally conceded that he could not get well, yet for four long years doubly long to him; for he was a hard-working man when well he waged a strong fight for life, bidding fair to win at times, only to realize later that he had lost in the struggle. Honest labor and toil vas his motto; and it was generally conceded by those, who employed him that for the labor he engaged in there was no better hand. He could be trusted always to safeguard the interests of Press want ads bring the buyer and4j,is employer, and render him honest Your tongue tells when you need Coated tongue, drymouth, bad breath, muddy skin, groggy nerves and sour stomach suggest its use and faithful service He was 52 years and 4 months old when he died; and it may be said of him that most all of his life was spent in toil and labor, for he seemed never so happy as when so engaged. He bore his afflictions and sufferings with patience r.nd fortitude assuring his friends that it was well with him For seme time during his last days of affliction his mind seemed waver ing, and he - talked of building, church es'and 'hclpirti? those in" financial need; however, he'-' talked sensibly of - the hc-rc'aftr and his. future happiness all. times. f His work on earth is ended; his life's, sun has set; and his '.sufferings, are over: this consolation comes to his friends from his own testimony while living he assured them that "all is well." 7, He was buripd at Cowee Baptist church October 21, 1927 in the pres ence, of a large and sorrowing con gregation, Rev. George Cloer con ducting the funeral exercises. Brother R. R. . Rickman attested the good character of the deceased in a few very timely and well-chosen This Weather Requires Overcoats ' No longer do the balmy breezes (of summer blow, but the chilling blasts of winter come roaring out of the Worth. Now is the time to buy that Overcoat you' have been needing for ever so We have just received an excellent line of Overcoats for !nen end boys and the remarkably low prices will not only surprise but please you. Just drop in and let us convince you that the Little Clothing Store with small rents to pay and with no clerk hire car. sell, quality for quality, cheaper than the other fellow. We also carry a complete line of men's tnd boys' clothing . to' please all and to fit any purse. BARNARD CLOTHING CO. Next to Munday Hotel We Make and Renair Gears MACHINE ; urn XisPPi !.,- shafts, pinion?,, pistons, cylinders and machine ' tools of all - kinds'. We specialize in the repair and making-to order of complicated tv.d diffi cult parts.- Your inspec tion is invited of our completely e q u i p p e d shop and expert me chanics at work. GAINESVILLE IRON WORKS GAINESVILLE, GA. I I IJ J I -iri - HI, POW PLAYING! TBue I log Paraci The World's Greatest War Picture, Two Shows Each Niht, 7:60 and 9:15 P. M. IDLE HOUR THEATRE
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1927, edition 1
7
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