TiiUujDAY, OCTCDER 11, KZZ
tut. n:At;::Li;i r
franklin, u. c.
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WANT ADS
5c per Line for Each Insertion
No Want Ad taken for less than
the price of five lines 25 cents
- -- -
! ' Personal Mention
; j V -
WANTED Good fat cattle, good
sheep, also corn fed hogs off the
pole, 100 to 175 lbs. Spot cash paid
Essig Market. tf
BARGAIN FOR SALE One 3 eye
Hot Point electric stove for sale.
Biggest bargain ever offered. D. G.
Stewart, City. tf
Mrs. S. M. Mann of Clayton, Ga.,
was .'reeling her numerous' friends
in Franklin last Saturday.
Miss Sue Curtis left last Friday
for Bryson City where she goes to
live with hec' aunt, Mrs. Florence
Hampton, and to attend school.
WANTED Three men with car that
want job, not position. Will pay
good salary while learning. Write
JACK, care Franklin Press. p4t011
WANTED FOR rMACON COUNTY
Are you making $40 to $150 weekly?
Dealers starting near you without ex
perience selling Whitmer Medicines
and home necessities do. You drive
your own car or team and wagon and
do business on our capital. No lay
offspermanent business for farmers,
laborers, salesmen and others. White
men write today for Whitmer's
"Every-day-pay-dav-plan" for you.
THE H. C. WHITMER COMPANY,
Columbus, Indiana, Dept. K-339-I.
'. P41011
FOR 'RENT or SALE House and lot
on River View St., hot and cold
water, bath, six rooms, ' two grates,
porches, f-ine view, on paved street,
near Angel Bros. Hospital. Good
garage, and garden, etc. J. M.
MOORE. Phone 78. t
FOR - SALE About -25 - bushels . of
Leaps Prolific good clean seed wheat
at $2.00 per bushel. See or write
Mrs. J. A.Waldroop, Route 1, Frank
lin, N. C. . pOll
FOR SALE-Full equipment for sec
: ond class post office,, practically
new, including keyless lock boxes,
safe, .tables, roll-top desk, etc. Sec
or write W. H. Higgins, Franklin,
N. C. . ' POll
Miss Mytrlc Bolick is now teach
ing at Campobcllo, S. C.
Miss Carrie Moore will leave short
ly for Mount Olive, N. C, where she
has accepted a position as teacher.
Mr
Venn
isrt
Rule
J'
e Vle.,r
;ra, Laliii.n.:;;,
to lu r parent
Henry.
tee:
aim
Mr. V. C. Cunintjiaiii, Mr. and Mrs.
George l'atton and Miss Grace l'tn
land were in Asheville last Thursday
shopping.
Mrs. Grovcr
died at a local
evening.
C. - Wilkes, of Sylva,
hospital last Monday
Superente in theme gigantic in ex
ecution a reverent and strikingly
beautiful panorama of the tragedy
of the ages history's greatest drama
the most . ambitious pictorial pres
entation of the closing months of
the life of Jesus ever attempted
THE KING OF . KINGS. Adv.
Mr. J. L. Higdon and family have
moved back to Higdonville from Pis
gah Forest.
Mr.' S. H. Lyle, Jr., has been on
a trip to Florida on important business.
Mr. Lee Barnard, after two months
on the road 'as a traveling salesman,
spent the week end at his home of
Franklin. Lee was wearing a dup
licate of the famous Al Smith brown
derby, but failed to state whether
of not this had any significance.
WANTED Man with car to sell com
plete line quality tires, tubes, and
dinner ware. Exclusive territory. Sal
ary $300.00 per month. G. H. Stewart
Company, East Liverpool, Ohio, pit
WORK WANTED A widow, nurse.
Will keep house for small family
of' one or two. Mrs.. Ada Wood,
jrt H. iliuu j,
17V
CHESTNUTS I arnhandnng"che"sf
nuts again this season. Will buy
whatever my ' customers have to sell
if -they -will keep , faulty, and wormy
one out. Will handle walnut kernels
again beginning, October 20. Though
the walnuts must have been 'dried
out" before working them up. C. T.
Blaine. ' 2t018
Mrs. T. P. "Moses, thatestimable
lady of Ellijay, was a visitor to Frank
lin Monday and had some fine samp
les of Irish potatoes and apples. She
states that they have plenty of these
commodities for sale.
Mr. T. P. Moses has been absent
from his home on Ellijay taking in
the fair at Atlanta. While there he
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. L. M.
Hulme.
The immortal, emotional drama of
the Christ the crowning achievement
of the motion picture art. THE
KING OF KINGS. Adv.
On the return trip from Gaines
ville, "Florida, Mr, S. H. Lyle drove
the distance of 500 miles in about
Mrs. W. T. Moore is spending a
week at her camp near Wayah.
Messrs. Quince Hauser, Era.Jft De
Hart, Paul Carpenter, George Mash
burn, Claude Calloway, Wcimcr Hast
ings attended the Hoover speaking at i
Elizabelhton, Tenn., last Saturday.
Welfare Workers to Ms
The itiornl i! letting of h' West
er:! DiMrut Welfare Confere'Ve wu,
lie nil' i al nryson Lily
October 12.
rest Tiled will
w M'i'i.r.
The section to be re;
include Graham, .(.'her
kee, Clay, 11 wood, Jackson, Swain
and Macon counties. Problems in
public welfare which are of special
local interest will be discussed at '..la-
Mr. Geo. Wurst has returned from
a visit to his family at Orlando,
Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Liner have
moved into the Wurst bungalow oil
the Fair Grounds.
Mrs. Mice Murray, of Athens, Ga.,
is visiting her 'daughter, .Mrs. Geo.
Johnston, at the Orlando Apartments
on Harrison avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Shepherd are
visiting Mr. Shepherd's sister, Mrs.
Jake Smathers, at Canton.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl W.
Washington, D. C, have
the Reid Cabe home on
Grounds sub-division.
OAK DALE HONOR ROLL
FOR THIRD MONTH
meeting to which not only welfare of
ficer's but county' boards of education,
county commissioners, county boards
of public welfare, ministers, doctors,
and all interested citizens are invited.
The meeting will be held at the Frye
mont Inn, starting at 10 o'clock in
the morning. .
J). Hiden Ramsey, of The Asheville
Times, will be the luncheon speaker.
Mrs. John C. Campbell, who is prin
cipal of the Folk School at Brass
town in Cherokee county, will address
the gathering on ( the "Economic
Value of Social Work." Mrs. Cath-le-en
Warren, superintendent of public
welfare in Cherokee, will outline, a
constructive county program. Mr:,;
Charles Quinlan, chairman of the
county board of charities and public
welfare in Haywood county, will dis
cuss the functions of the county
board 'in relation to the county pro
gram, The state board of charities
and public welfare will be represented
by Mrs. Kathleen Holding, assistant
director of Mothers' Aid, who will
discuss Mothers' Aid in the state.
On armnnt of tlin tnnn'Tanhv ni
kiesley oi j the first district, which includes nine
moved to j teen western counties, it was decided
the hair m0 hold two sectional meetings, with
the general district meeting to take
place in Asheville in November. Su-
pel l:le!le)
ei hi
dit
SHper i
Jl.r. .. .
1
IIOMS
(.,-,
prewdi. lit
-rence
:t of
ir.it v.
(
and H
p'ublii Welf,
is secretary.
ill
IV-r:
i;i
First Grade: Lucendy Bryant,
Harold Clampitt,. Cecil Crawford, Har
ry Roper. :'...
Second Grade: Willie Bryant, (Jus
Baldwin.
Third Grade : Gertrude Roper, Nina
Clampitt.
Fourth Grade : J-Iarve Baleman,
Virginia Ledford. '
Fifth Grade: Ida Bryant, KaU'
Roland. -
Sixth Grade: Kcrmit Battman.
Seventh Grade : Macbclle Brvant.
MRS. MUNDAY ENTERTAINS
Mrs. Theodore S. Munday enter
tained with a bridge party .Saturday
evening at home al the Munday
hotel in honor of her brother, Mr.
Aaron Rowill, of Manchester, Ga.
The hotel was effectively decorated
with Gordon flowers. Refreshments
were served in the (lining room.
Those invited to meet the honor
guest, Mr. Aaron Rowell, were Miss
M attic Angel, Miss Kate Iligdon,
Miss Lucile Patillo, Miss Grace Mc-:
Clure, Miss- Margaret Cunningham,
Miss Eloise Sherrill and Mr. Alford
Higdon, Mr. Robert Johnston, Mr.
Kesler, Hilly 1 lames,' Avery Cunning
ham, Phil McCulluni. '.'
F'our tables of bridge were enjoyed.
MNs Kale Higdon and Mr. Phil Mc
Cullnin won the high scores. All re
ported a very enjoyable evening.
Neglecting to boil the jelly glasses
may cause fermentation of the jelly
after a few weeks in some cases.
Scalding the 'glasses with hot water is
not so good a precaution as boiling
them.
fhildren's Colds
VT )i . Checked without
v "dosing." Rub on
MO US
J VapoRud
Our Electrical Service Station
WILL SOON BE
AT YOUR SERVICE
The Jupollo Public Service Company
LOST One pair glasses in leatherette
case bearing name, "Mrs. L. ' T.
Sloan." If found return to Franklin
Press office and receive. $1.00 reward.
State Fair
Raleigh, Oct The approaching North
Carolina State Fair here gives oppor
tunity for expressing the spirit of
North Carolina in an impressive man-
- ner and . for impressing on other
states the- true greatness of this
great commonwealth, according to the
opinion expressed by Governor A. VV.
McLean to officials of the fair. ,
The fair, which opens Monday,
October 22, and continues through the
entire week in the fine new plant
provided by the state government, will
be by far the greatest event of its
kind, ever held in this state, 'said W.
S. M6ye, the 'secretary and manager.
The. tremendous number of exhibits
already obtained gives assurance that
the fair will attain in its first showing
a place of high importance among
the means of educating the residents
of this and other states concerning
the diversity, abundance, and quality
of North. Carolina products.!' Re
quests arc coming, in daily for entry
blanks, this is especially true as. to
the winners in -many' of the county
fairs. x: ' x
Almost r unlimited.' , evidences of co
operation by the j'-.:b:ie in the- prep
arations for this fair, which will., In
housed' in a plant provided by the
State Government ;.u a' cost -of more
than $200,000, . 'are regarded;.-by fair
officials as proof of .the wisdom o,'
the Legislature ' -which created thi.
institution, and f . : record atteiiil-.
-ance,jLwassakLy fair officials. .
The. fair officials ;hayeTnt)T'eof''
firmed their- efforts, Jiowever, to the
preparation of a ; jdacc for. showing
the exhibits and to encouraging the
entering of exhibits. V "great ex-!
T,,,ncj Inrnrrrr! in n rr:nu'in f for n
wide variety of ; ar.iiiscmcr.ls, races,
and various other contests, all fwr the
purpose of increasing attendance. That
activity was part' of the great task i of
taking .'the- -fair "an .exposition . tlni
will be both educational and enter
taining." The . 'program of horse
races is one of. . the fr.ir's mnst im
portant offerings u rmusements. .
ill lit 1 X. - i 1 I a Vf&rjlzt:rL
. . "y"-' ' "W" TnTi-injirui -mi- .. lrTTpyrrfrvnium f m,,,-,,, y,, iy nlli M
364 New Loccmot'vcs
Rev. and Mrs. Mock, RobbieGay,
and Mrs. V. A. 'Crawford attended the
Indian-Fair-last eek. ,
Dr. Paul Jones, of Rhode Island,
was in Franklin visiting ' his mother, i
Mrs. George Jones, arid 'other'
atives last week.
Mrs. A. J. Deal, of Gainesville,
Ga., is spending sometime with' her
daughter, 'Mrs.-T.,-J. Johnston.
Miss Jannie Neville, of Walhalla,
S. C, has been ' spending 'seural'
davs at the Franklin Terrace. .
Mr. and
to Atlanta
days. .
Mrs. D.
Sunday
D.
to
Rice motore
spend a few
The picture epic of the ages a
production that will live forever in
the hearts of mankind The most
stupendous achievement of cinema art.
THE KING OF. KINGS. Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Lyle Jones, of
Asheville. .wore dinner guests of Mr.
Jones' mother, -Mrs. Geo. Jones,
day evening. .
Fri-
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Johnston and
sons, Thomas and Hugh, motored to
Gainesville, Ga.,'. Friday afternoon to
spend, the -week end with Mrs. Johns
ton's' mother, Mrs. A. J. Deal.
Mr. J. W. Gurncy, of WalhafHa, S.
C, was a. business visitor here this
week.
Mrs. Jim Cook
week for Athens,
to be gone-
left Monday of this
.Ga., and other points
several (lays.
Mr. Karl Hurst of Black
was visiting' relatives here
week.
M ou.ntain,
"the" past
Mr.
V!
and
in
Mrs., John. Byrne were
Wavnesvilh- last Sunday.
( , i A 1 nnft cr Vvan Pare .lit i -Ml :-
p gigjy fe '
' . ' '
80,000.000
for New Equipment
NEW engines and cars purchased
by the Southern Railway System
since 1920 have cost $80,000,000. The
364 new locomotives, 31,000 new
freight cars, 266 new passenger train
cars, which have been added to South
ern equipment during the past eight
years are an indication of the extent
. of the improvement program that has
been carried cn steadily for years.
The Southern, as a consequence oi
'such large investments, is equipped to
handle the great increases in Southern
commerce which are coming with the
progress of Southern agriculture and
industry. .
. And as the South's growth contin
ues, the Southern is constantly antici
pating the needs cf tomorrow by
" planning ahead todav -: ;-- -'-:----'--
The millions of dollars spent in the South each yeer by ths Southern for materials,
supplies, and new equipment provide a strong stimulus to' Southern prosperity.
Mrs. W.
Mill .spent
sisle-ivJUrs:
M. Morrison
the week end
J1LLSJj iipl a rd
of West's
with, h..".'
Another Speaking
Hoii... L. L. Jenl uK-. -
house in .Frar.VIir. ': O;
.11 :00 a. m. yiil it!' the
they should vote 'he Hep:
et. ,
i-.b--peo'-l
tbl-:
1.3
: ee trie 'lmrsi'mg- .or the 1 emnlc
the Judgment Seat of l'ilate Calvary
storm and' earthquake the Watch
at the Tomb and the Jovous -Resurrection.
THE : KING OF KINGS:
'.:, - - Adv.
h - ir -XT- inn. 1 v
1 11 II II i M- II
. n w j m tt ij
j: "t.-"-'..-. xtr : -. -.,..-&.
Mr. and
children of
Mrs. Will 'Vrish
Ott'J were -gnrests of
and
Mr.
RAILWAY
H3l
11 jmu r a
SYSTEM
and M rs. Jack Weymali . last Sunday.
Mrs. C. A. Bryson, of -West's Alill
left, last Saturday for Idaho on an
extended visit to her brothers, Messrs.
Ben ad Frank latlock.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grindstaff
moved last ; week from Mrs. , Ashe's
house- to the house recently built by
Mr. Will Shepperd. ' A
Laid in a network across the
South; linking together nearly
every important Southern com
munity, the Southern serves
that territory east of the Mis
sissippi and south of the Ohio
and Potomac as perhsps no
other area of equal extent in
served by any single lailroad
system. .
THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE
SOUTH