Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / April 18, 1929, edition 1 / Page 9
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, ' I i! A r , ( i 5c per Line for Each Insertion No Want Ad taken for Iqss than the price of five lines 25 cents WANTED-Good fat cattle, good sheep, also corn feet hogs off t;he pole, 100 to 175 lbs. Spot cash paid Essig Market. ) tf PROFESSIONAL CARD I am a notary public and ready to legalize, your papers. I am also a registered surveyor of the state and am at your service at any' time in locating and mapping lands, with spe cial, attention given to platting sub divisions , for recording in the office of the register of deeds. John H. Dalton, Iotla, N. C. , if EGGS FROM THOROUGHBREDS--I Call on J. T. Moore for Aristocrat Barred Plymouth Rock " eggs $1.00 per setting. J. T. Moore, Franklin, N. C pit LOST Between Franklin and Car ' .' sons Chapel one pair of , glasses. -, Finder please return to Press office or to George Mashburri. , ; pit FOR SALE 7 h. p gasoline engine, saw and belt, all in good condition. Myers Bros., Franklin, N. C. WANTED To trade a 4-door Essex Sedan for a good Ford or Chevro let truck. , J. H. Stockton. ,.tf ELECTRICAL REPAIRS : Without any red tape, . fuss or feathers I will do your electrical work promptly, efficiently and at small cost. C.B. PATTON. ' p2tA18 CANE SEED: I have cane seed for sale at the market price. C. W. Teague, Prentiss, N. C. 2tA18 WILL begin with the sweet ' potato plants by May 1st, if weather still keeps warm. Have tomato plants now, also cabbage plants. Can furn ish cabbage plants fresh from my own beds after this week. Have' the early Red Valentine beans now. Other beans in a few more days. ,C. T. BLAINE. ' Don't forget to register' for Town election May 7, if you have not registered already. Becks at C. T. BLAINE'S. tf FOR RENT: Furnished Apartment urn n - in.' I'lMjllHi iJrf t fcf ura im i T '"-- -- .-t -Yi FOR SALE 5-room house just off Harrison Avenue. Also two lots at the same place. Robert Blaine. ; tf VALUABLE Sometime ago a suit " case, was left" at "the local Ford agency. To identify the owner this suit case was opened. When the own er called a valuable article was left out. -This article will be delivered to the owner on demand and " on pay ment for this advertisement. It LOST OR STRAYED One black bar hog weighing 50 or 60 pounds., Please notify J. A Palmer. ; ; pit FOR SALE '26 Ford Coupe (Motor in perfect conditon) or will trade for, roadster. Apply Press office. 2tA25 FOR SALE Uwanna Service Station. A nice attractive building on half acre; lot situated on the Atlanta high way five miles from Franklin. " Stand ard equipments, also small stock of groceries A bargain. See owner, Maxine Sprinkle, Franklin N. ' C p4tM9 FOR SALE Fine Guernscv heifers? All due to freshen during early sum mer. Also one fresh GuerViscv cow. T. W. Addington, Franklin, . N. C, Route Two. . tf pit HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE inexpen sively" overcome, v without drugs. Just send your address. Dr. T. L. Stokes,: Mohawk, Florida. . " It Poultry In Macon The xo-operative poultry sale here held- Monday and at Otto Tuesday by Frederick Sloan, county agent, net ted the farmers of the county $2,364. 98. Mr. Sloan also bought 31 cases of eggs for $204 60. One man at Otto by thev name of Gnbble sold three coops of friers for $93.60. A total of 8,225 pounds of poultry was brought to the car. Air. Sloan estimates that since January first the farmers of the county have sold more than 70,000 pounds ot poultry. Dedicatory. Services Dedicatoryservices will be held at the Iotla Baptist Church April 2. (The Third Sunday. Special music by the famous Dalton-Raby choir. Prnnrom Urr iU R V P IT r,( Franklin.' Sermon. , Dinner. Sermon at 2:00 o'clock P. M. ' j We extend a cordial welcome to all COME. A. S. Solesbee. Quickly relieved by rubbing oa . Perconal Mention .Mrs Lcur.a Alampbcll of Slatcs ville is visiting her mother Mrs. Mary Dills. Mr. Gaston Dean of Etna, was a business visitor here Monday of this week. '. Mrs. M. D Billings is spending several days in Atlanta, visiting rela tives and friends. . Mr. and M.rs. Sam Gibson of Iotla. were here last Saturday shopping. Mr, Jim . Parrish of West's Mill, was a business visitor here last Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Ledbettcr have moved from their farm on Cartooge chaye to their home on Rivcrview street. . Mr. J. B. Wilson of Iotla, was among the visitors here last Monday. ! Mr. and Mrs J.' S. Conley spent the first of this week in Greenville, S ,C, attending a rotary meeting. Mr; and Mrs. Chas. Shields of Iotla, were here shopping last Satur day. ' Mr. J- Morrison of Oak Grove, was on our streets one day the past week. Mr. Nort Snyder and son and daughter of West Virginia, spent the week end with Mrs. Hayes" Snyder at the .Roller Mill. Mrs. C. A. Bryson and Mrs. Ed Parrish were here . Monday of this week shopping. i Miss Katherine Anthony of Canton, Qhro, is here on a visit to her aunt, Mrs W. A. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. D. D.. Rice left last Sunday for Greenville, S. C, where they went to attend a rotary meeting. , . Miss Helen Seay and Bonnie Bren- 'dl'e.of Waynesville, arc. here "on a visit ' to Miss Seay s mother, . Mrs. a - , - ,, , iMrs. Torn McGuirc of Qilfasaj? was here shopping last Monday. Miss -Nannie Roane of Cartoogc chaye, was here last Monday ; shop ping. . : ' ' Mr. Pierce Moses of Ellijay, was on our ' streets last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jud Crawford of Burningtown, was among the visitors here last Monday. Mr. Jud Wild of Burningtown, was a visitor here last .Monday. . Rev A. S; Solesbee of Totla, was shaking hands with his many friends here one day the last week. C Mr B. M. Angel of Ellijay, was here several days this week.' i Mir. and " Mrs. Billy Fouts of Iotla were here last Monday shopping. Mr. Robt. Ramsey o'f Tellico, was. a business visitor here last Monday. : Mr. and Mrs. Ed Duvall o: lot la. was among, the visitors here last Saturday. : . . . Mr. - George Raby . of Leathermafi, was here on business last Monday. Mrs. Cleave Woodard and Mrs. Maude Potts were here last Monday shopping 'Mrs. W. T. Moore returned last Sunday from Coeburn, Va., where she had" been on a visit to her. broth er, Mr. Kerr Cunningham. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fleming of Prentiss, were here shopping Monday of this week. Mr.J. ; B. Matlock of Lcatherman, was a visitor here last Tuesday. Air. John S. Trotter of Cullowhce, was here on business last Monday. Alessrs. Albert Raby and John Guf fee were here last Alonday. Rev. W. L. Potts was down' from Highlands Alonday to "see his wife who was operated on at a local hos pital last week. Airs. Potts was do ing nicely last report. Alessrs. Lee and Gus Leach return ed last week from Hot Springs, Ark., where they have been for treatment. Air. S. R Joines of Brevard, was here this week looking after his busi ness Atty. G. Lyle Jones of Asheville, is attending court here this week. , Afr. W. H. Toy of Highlands, was here Alonday of this week. Atty. T. D. Alallonee of Alurphy, at-' tended court here first 6f the week. I nii-siop.ary society "f t!ie Mclh oilist t lmvch Hie t witli Vr-. 'I'll" ) Mundav Tuesday of l;:-t vc k with about lit tee n ladies i "'. w"t. Callahan -made a very inter''-tin which was greatly enjoyed t present. At the conclude :i e Mr-;, talk aii the meeting the hostess serve"! delicious cake and lemonade. Mr. J. L. Messcr of Otto, was in ranklm two days last week on bust ness. Mr. J. II. Enloe and sons, Kobt. and Harold, of Route One, were visi tors in Franklin last Saturday. Mr. 'W. F. Curtis, a traveling shoe salesman, spent last week end with his family in West Franklin. Mr J. R. Parrish of Iotla, came to the city last Saturday. Mr! Arthur Waldroop of Route One, was seen on our streets last Saturday afternoon. Mr. Henry Waldroop of Route One, was a viscitor in the city Saturday of last week. Mrs. Pearl Hunter of Prentiss, came to town last Saturday on business. Miss Sallie Waldroop of Route Two, was in the1 city on business one day last week. 'Mr. Milford Russell of Highlands, was a visitor in the city Saturday of the past week. Mr. J. VC; Sanders of Prentiss, cama to Franklin on business last Saturday. Dr R. I). West of Iotla, was in the city last Saturday on business. New Pine Tree Inn where you can get more to eat than any place in town. Try us. Adv. Mr. W C. Postell of Topton, was a business visitor in Franklin last Monday. Mrs. Frankie Waldroop of Fondee, Ky., is here for the trial of Allen Dills arid wife, Ida Dills, who are to be tried for the killing of her hus band, the late Dave Waldroop. Gather Weaver presented himself be-f ok&&cq. Carp c n t er w ju s t ice of j he diction directed" Mr. Weaver to .ap pear before Judge McElroy for final disposition of the case Mr. George Stcpp of Aquone, is at tending court here this week, as, a member of the grand jury. ' ' Mr J. W. Wilson of Nantahala, was here, on business last Monday. Mr. J. C. Tilson of Gneiss, came to Franklin Monday onv business. f Mr. W, B, Lenoir of Route One, was .'appointed foreman, of the grand jury, and it . is understood the grand jury is grinding out quite a number of true bills hi liquor cases. . Air. D. M. Sweatman of Route One, was in the city first of the week. Si': Deryberry was before (icorgc Carpenter, justice of the peace, a few (lays ago on a charge of drunkenness and it appearing to the . court that the charge was true, he made the usual remark, "$25 00 and cost." Air. G. T. Stiles returned Alonday evening from a visit to his- sister in Clay, county, his daughter, Airs. Coop er, -.and brother-in-law, , Air. Charles Kimsey, in Etowah, Tenn., and'' Mr. Frank McCracken in Knoxvillc) Tenn. Mr. A C. Holt of Highlands, was a business visitor in Franklin last Saturday. A Quilting Party On Friday, April 12, a group of ladies met at the beautiful suburban home of Afj. and Mrs. Lon Campbell for an old fashioned quilting. When they arrived they found three quilts framed and ready to be daintily stitch ed. . - ..'.:-....-..'.''. . ' ;. All were busily engaged at the quilts when dinner was announced and they went to the pretty dining room to find the table loaded with good things to eat and all certainly did justice to .that part of the program After dinner the quilts were finished and the group gathered on the lawn for soem pictures to be taken Those present were: Afr. and Afrs. Campbell, Aunt Sallie Cunningham; as guest of honor, Air. and Airs. Alock, Mrs. C. C. Cunningham, Airs. J. F. Cunningham, Airs. Geo. Slagle, Airs. Bill Wilkes, Afrs H. L. Anderson, Mrs. J. E. Cajloway,. Alr$ Henry Waldroop, Afrs Wade Cunningham, Mrs. Jesse Rayt Airs. Jesse Oliver, Mrs. C. Af. Aloore, Airs. Lena Betts, Mrs. Alary Waldroop, Miss Janet Calloway, Miss Ola Waldroop. After the pictures were taken and good-byes said all started for home regretting that the day was not long er and hoping some one would have another quilting soon. HOME BURNED The home of Charlie Grice at Dil- lard. Ga.. was burned lat Afondav. I Loss is estimated at $7,000. -i Yakinr Oi A Huge Enterprise liis'.'-ry records :to ( 'her instance in which the population has increase-'! so rapidly as in the- L'nited States. the Director of the jlureau, of Cen sus. William M. Steiian said in n statement discussing nans for thd 1930 census. Furthermore, said Director Stninri there has been no other nation in which the increase in population ha.i been accompanied by such imiprove ment in the comfort and ' well-being of the people as has been the case In this country. He pointed out that census enu merators were sworn to keep secret the facts given them , about any par ticular family or business, and that all such data is confidential. Viola tion of this oath will bring heavy penalties,- he said. . ' Some 3,000 years ago King David set out to number s the people of Isreal and Judah. It took 9 months and 20 days to make the count, and the returns showed 1,300.000 "valiant nien that drew the sword." At the beginning of our own na tional t existence we took a census ap proximately equall in magnitude 4to that taken by King David. The Unit ed States marshals, to whom the task was assigned, were allowed 13 months for the enumeration, and re turned a total population of a little less than 4,000,000. The census of population was established as a de cennial event by the Constitution of the United States, and is tlc only current statistical inquiry which rests on such fundamental legal authority.. Prior to 1790, the date of the first census of the United States, little had been .done in any country) toward establishing a regular periodic census of population. Since that date, the nations of the world have been de veloping methods and machinery that make possible a speedy counting of the people and the accumulation - at. the same time of a vast amount of data regarding educational, social and economic conditions. The develop ment of modern statistical methods has probably gone further in the United States than in any other country, and the Director of the Cen sus' is required in one month to civ merate 120,000,000 people and to ob tain rather extensive information for about 6,250,000 farms, 14,000 mines and quarries, and more than 100,000 irriga tion and drainage projects. The population of continental UnH- vear, or anpTDYirnaieiy rprrymi ee. v 23 seconds The total increase is made up of the annual excess of births over deaths, which amounts to 1,150,000, and the excess of im migration over emigration, which amounts to- an ytfclditional 240,000 per year. By 1930 the population will b more than 30 times as great as it was in 1790. and nearly twice what it was in 1890, or only .40 years ago. North Skeenah News ; Afr. J. C Sanders is done planting cornl ' Mr E. B. DeHart has been in our section' on business the past week. Miss Bertha Carpenter was visiting j at the home of Airs. Dora Bryson at Dillard, Ga.. Sunday April 7. Afr; Alarion Deal was visiting at Full Fashioned "Celocil" Hose ... $1.00 Full Fashioned Service Weight Silk ..$1.75 Fashion Marks Silk......... ...$1.00 yJ gc AND JJJcy? STORE - -: oi I : . . We- are K. I.. Delia Miss Mr. C 1!. 1 to report llial .-. is slov. iv iinproing. ( 'arper e r ri t nrned ! i u:iM i evening. Miss Hester Khun day night w ith lie r (ieorge Kinizey. spent Satn brotl ier -'ss -winnie ran...-rs spent uie i week end on Holly Springs visiting 1 Mrs. Charlie Williams Air. Ray Sanders was in this sec tion Sunday. Air. Jim Farmer, sptr.: the week end with home folks. Several of our folk "are on the sick list this week. Air. and Mrs. E. P. Dellart ar.d Air. and Mrs. J. V. Hastings were on North Skeenah Sunday X3tmtMXM WE ARE Organized for SERVICE And SERVICE with us means CAREFUL and PROMPT atten tion to your busi ness, meeting ev er y requirement of an EFFICIENT DRUG INSTITU TION. We sell merchan dise at a small margin of profit and are always considerate when needy rg cmnpnr the iudicious limit to be co-operative ;;" ; '"'. , THUS WE SERVE PERRY'S DrugStore the !;..;;-; . , J. ( aflenio. .;, DURHAM HOSIERY WEEK i
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1929, edition 1
9
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