Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Nov. 7, 1929, edition 1 / Page 7
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PAGE SEVEN WANT ADS 5c per Line for Each Insertion No Want Ad taken for lest than the price of five lines 25 cents I Perconal Mention j limilM I in llllTjl-yjrnvarnijrTVTfrull PROFESSIONAL CARD I am a notary public and ready to legalize your papers. I am also a registered surveyor of the state anc am at your service at any time , in locating and manning lands, with inr- cial attention given to platting sub divisions for recording in the office oi me register ot deeds. John H uauon, lotia, JN. L. t Mrs. Weaver and Miss Lassie Kelly are visiting in Norton, Va. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 130 acre apple and peach orchard 6 miles south of Tallulah Falls, Ga., will exchange for renting property A. E. DAVIDSON, Athens', Ga. 3tN7 FOR SALE 1 Shingle mill in good condition; will sell for cash or ex change for corn crusher. J. D. Bur- nette, Scaly, N. C. 2tN7c NOTICE Money to loan on Franklin Rea Estate. 10 years monthly payment plan. Write Thad C. Bryson, Sylva, N. C. P2tN7 FOR SALE: 100 bushels wheat Woods Forward. Clean and free from weed seeds.. $1.50 per bushel. J, R. Ramsey, Route 3, Wade Moody farm. 2tpNl FOR RENT Three .or four room apartment, furnished or unfurnished corner Main street and Harrison Ave. George Wurst. pit FOR RENT Three or four room , apartment, furnished or unfurnished corner Main street and Harrison Ave George Wurst. ltp LOST: My Notary Public seal. Find ' er return and receive reward. Al- vah Pearce, ltc STRIAGHT SALARY: $35.00 . per week and expenses. Man or woman with rig to introduce POULTRY MIXTURE, Eureka Mfg. . Co, East St. Louis 111. V ltp PLEASE GIVE US A TRIAL Where every job is made good The Shoes are never too bad Where you find brotherhood And your soul is never too sad. We do not make a heap, Our profit is small, But the place that we keep You are welcome one. and all. 2tpN14 TROY F. HORN. I will pay $1.00 per bushel for Wal nuts, if nice and dry. Will pay 33 1-3 cents per pound for dry wal nut kernels. Make deliveries out to my house please. Yoy will find me home most any time. C. T.BLAINE 2tpN14. , Advertising in the Franklin Press saves MONEY and TIME for both the buyer and seller. Does My Child Teed Meat? OF COURSE HE DOES! WHY? He is growing. His body is develop ing. He plays hard. He must have muscle building foods. Meat is one of the Best. r We Have the best in Meats. ANGEL'S MARKET Robbie (jay Mock is very sick with tonsilitis. Judge and Airs. John Awtrcy are visiting in Florida for two weeks. Air. Ned Tcaguc of Prentiss came to Franklin on busine;s last 'Wednesday, Air. and Mrs. Hayne Arthur and family were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. Neville Sloan left Saturday with Mrs. Jess Sloan for a trip to South Georgia and Florida. Mrs. Jack Stribling was visiting friends and relatives jn Atlanta last week. Dr. T. H. Brabson of Cornelia, Ga., is taking a post graduate course in polly clinic, New . York City. . Mr. Charlie Henderson, from the Pine Grove section of the county, was in Franklin on business last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Tlonk and family of Spindale, N. C, spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McGuire here. Mr. Lester Henderson,' manager of the S & L five and ten cent store, visited home folks at Pine Grove last Wednesday. Air. Bill Higdon, progressive farmer from the Higdonville section of Ala con ,was in Franklin on business Monday of this week. Miss Sue Curtis and Missj Hope Solesbee made a business trip to Canton and Asheville the latter part of last week. Coach Kcslcr reports that in the first four panics played I:y the i-'rank-lin high football team, the Franklin eleven scored 13' 'points t VI for op ponents. Cullowhee, Sylva, .Webster and Waynesville are the teams thai have been played. Franklin lost only to Waynesville, the score being 12 to 0. The ladies of the Methodist Suwhy school met for an all day sewing with Airs. W. A. Rogers last week. The purpose was to do 'sewing' for a destitute family, and it was right well supplied as a result of the meet ing. Thirty-two garments were turned over to the mother to clothe her little ones and herself. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR J. H. SLAGLE HELD SUNDAY impressive innera! services for Jefferson 11. ShUe, mayor of Ket I tie Falls, who passed away, at his home j Wednesday night following a heart attack, were held from the church in that city Sunday afternoon with the Rev. G. F. Graham of Republic of- Alr. J. K. Bryson, Civil War vetc- cran and native of Macon county, celebrated his eighty-fifth birthday on November 1. Air. Bryson was stationed at Fort Sumptcr, S. C, dur ing during the Civil War. For many years' he was one of Western North Carolina's old time school teachers. Air. James Shook, who formerly attended the Franklin high school, was visiting in Franklin &st Thurs day. At present he is employed at Cashiers. Since leaving Franklin, Air, Shook has spent three years in the service of the United States Army. He was stationed in the Hiawaiian Islands. Air. Robert Johnston left on Tues day for Evansville, Ind., where he will be connected with the R. H. Pennington Brokerage company. Air. Johnston was in the brokerage busi ness las,t winter, being located in Louisville and Knoxville. Mrs. F. S. Johnston motored to Evansville wih hetr son. From there she will go to Tampa, Fla., for the winter. Airs. John Harrison left for Charles ton, S. C, a few days ago to spend several weeks with -her daughter, Mrs. F. H. Jordan. Mr. John Corbin, of Higdonville, one of the leading farmers of .that section, was in Franklin on business Tuesday of this week. Mrs. R. F. Henry, formerly of this county but now living in Ventura, Cal., returned to her home last week week after spending more than three months with relatives here. Major and Mrs. Smith Harris and family have" returned from Georgia, where they have been visiting Mrs. Harris, parents, Air. and Mrs. Mc-Kenzie. The garden club met with Mrs. Smith Harris, October 29, with 14 members ' present. The club held a general discussion on the plans for the coming year. Air. and Airs. Lawrence Ramsey gave a lovely dinner party last Sun day. The house and table were beauti fully decorated with lovely fall flow ers. The guesits included Air. and Airs. I. Lee Hurst, Air. and Airs. Jack Wyman and son, Air. and Airs. Albert Ramsey and small sons, Aliss Ethel and Eliza Hurst, Air. and Airs PeHart and daughter Billy, Air. and Mrs. W. Parrish and small sons, Air Albert Campbell of Sylva, Air. Don Davis of Sylva, Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Myers, Mr. John Ramsey, and Mr.. Jim Myers. A number of cars of Sylva people attended Educational night at the Baptist church last Sunday. Several pf the citizens of Sylva brought over their cars full of Sy"va Collegiate Institute students. Six of the stu dents made talks at the Franklin Baptist church. Two of them sang a duet. . Miss Jewel Alice Lee celebrated her birthday last Sunday. Velma Peek and Mrs. Childers were present at the birth day dinner. Mr. Paul McCoy, formerly of this county, but who, for several years, has been living in Asheville and oth er points, returned last week from Detroit. He will be in this county for probably the rest of the year. Mr. Gilmer Crawford announces to all interested that he has refrained from smoking for more than a month. If he finds he can guit, Gilmer says, he will probably continue to smoke, but if he finds he cannot stop, he says that he will. R. W. Graber, extension forester from Raleigh, was . in Macon county on Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Air. Graber was here for the purpose of interesting farmers in re forestation and forest preservation. He made trips to farms in the county with Fred Sloan' county agent. The Study club met with Airs. George Slagle, Monday, November 4, with eight members present. Affs. McGuire led . the . discussion on An Indian Journey. Delicious . refresh ments were served and the club ad journed to meet November 18 with Airs. John Davenport. Mr. and Airs. J. D. Franks spent several days last week with Air. Frank's mother, Airs. E. H. Franks, who has been in ill health for a num ber of months. Mrs. Frank's condition is reported improved. FREE ! New Victor Records for Old For two weeks, from October 28th to November 9th, inclusive, we will allow you ten cents credit for every Victor Record you bring to our store ! We will accept all your old Vicjtor Records, regard less of age, size or type. We will give you new Victor Records any selection you choose in ex change for your old ones. With your, old records, therefore, you can build up a credit with us that will pay for a new selection of Victor Records of your choice, without the expenditure of a pen ny on your part. THE ONLY CONDITIONS ARE THESE: 1. All records returned must be Victor Records. 2. AH records must be unbrok en. 3. All records must be defaced by a large X scratched across the label. THAT'S ALL! Come in! Bring . in your old records! Choose your favorite new ones from our huge stock and take home FREE N-a new stock of brilliant Victor music for your Victrola or Victor Radio- Electrola. BRYANT FURNITURE COMPANY ficiating and McCord and Corey of Colville in charge of arrangements. Airs. Cruze of Chewelah and Air. Graham sang Sweet Hour of Prayer, and Lead Kindly Light. The church was filled with friends, an neigh bors, and the beautiful floral offer ings banked: upon and around the casket gave mute testimony of the love and esteem in which the de ceased was held, for his life was one of service to the community, where he had lived for 21 years. His cominradcs, Howard Gimn. Ken neth Richie, John Flowers, i - -un Worlcy, Raymond Kcyscr ,an ! W'ard Alldrcdge, members of the Kettle I 'alls Fust "American Legion tenderly bore hi body t its last resting place in the local cemetery. Jefferson II. Slaple was Lorn at Blairsville, North Carolina" March 24, lS7o, and died October 2, 1929, aged 5.) yo.".r, nii-c r.i.onths, and eight days. He came to Republic, Wash., at the aye of -27, an engaged in the drug business with his brother John W. Slagle, after two vears he went to Kettle Falls where he operated a drug store until his death. Air. Slagle was mayor of Kettle Falls for the past eight years, and the president of the Kettle Falls Dcvcl- . opment Company, and always took an active part in the town affairs, lie was the prime mover in bringing together the bond holders and prop erty owncrsi of the Columbia Irri gation district, resulting in the ad justment and payment of the entire debt amounting to $93,000. A man of sound business judgment his opinion was always sought during the critical times in the business life of Kettle Falls. Surviving him are his widow, and six children, Scnora, 14, Robert, 13, Lucile, 11 .Frank, 8 Mvis, 6 and Jefferson 3 and five brothers . John of Republic ; Jim, Ontario, California; Edward, Spen cer, Idaho; William, George and. two sisters, Alaudc and Alaggie of Frank lin, North Carolina. The immediate family and other relatives have the sincere sympathy of their communi ty, and especially does Republic mourn because of the going of one of its early pioneers, and because one of its leading citizens, J. W. Slagle has lost a beloved' brother and pal. Press Want Ads turn the trick. CABINET WEEK Don't miss seeing this CCREEFJ- GRID Cot C Easy Terms ?JHhL J(O) Results you can't get from old-style tubes! Now is the time for everyone to get ac quainted with the new mar vel of radio Atwater Kent Screen-Grid. What a set! Power be yond your needs! Tone as real as life I Selectivity sharp as a needle's point! Just listen yon don't have to buy ! But you'll want to hear the great new radio and see the choice of cabinets! Come today! Effective November 5- The price on all Atwater Kent Radios was reduced $27.00 This places Atwater Kent in a still more enviable position, making them even more secure in their all time position of being the lowest cost producers of high grade Radios. MACON COUNTY SUPPLY COMPANY Description of your cabinet goes here. 1
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1929, edition 1
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