Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Sept. 18, 1930, edition 1 / Page 6
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noncE or su:.::.:o:T3 Iloril Carolina, Macon County, In Superior Court. ,Vernie Griggs vs. Ernie Griggs The defendant, Ernie Griggs, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Alacon County, N. G, for total divorce, and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said County in the Court House in Franklin, N. C, on the 29th day of September, 1930, and answer or de murrer to the complaint sin said action within the time required by law or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said com plaint. This the iUth' dav of August, 1930. FRANK 1. MURRAY, Clerk, Superior Court, Macon County, N. C. K, D. SISK, Ally, for Pftff. P4tS25 : o : MRS. SOLOMON SAYS To know that we , don't know is the first step toward knowing what we don't know. 6 66 Relieve a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first cUy, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets. PROF. HARBISON GIVES REASON FOR 'HARD' TIMES (Continued from page 3) matter waht it was it made itself felt. Unless the reader fully realizes that one of three periodic business depressions had set in when the World War startled the world, he can not understand present conditions, So let us begin with the "buy-a- bale" movement and cease pinching times. Reason and common sense taught all of us oldsters that the time for thrift, economy and retrench ment was at hand, but the youngster who had not experienced the depres sions of the two preceding times of suffering took the bit in their teeth and ran away. Now they are wonder ing what in the name of Hoover has hit them.i We have had one grand big spree and the bills are to pay. The most wicked, unreasonable and asinine act in the whole tragedy was performed last year in Wall Street. All agree that it was an insane per formance, and some blame Hoover for that as wcl as all other misfortunes including the drought. We must work, save and pay. We have squandered billions and in the end our saving must equal our squan derings. This is nothing new to us oldsters, buft it will be an awaken ing to the youngsters who have more to learn than they think they now know. ' . o : Press Want Ads will turn the trick. By c;n The Macon Theatre has a talking equipment that is a credit to any town the size of Franklin. It was indeed a surprise to us. The effects are ' lacking very little in comparison with the larger theatres over the South. We know a fellow who delights to participate in an argument. In fact he likes to argue so well he ought to eat something that doesn't agree with him. Mr. Ikn McCollum has traded his roadster for a coupe. Just another sign that winter is just around the corner. Endurance Contest Speaking of "Endurance Contests" we know one that has been noticed but has not been given any publicity. The contenders are Lt.-Col. (alias Major) Harris and managing editor Mr. Street, of The Highlands High lands Maconian.' They both are proud owners of an antique Ford. Lt.-Col. Harris has a sedan, Mr. Street a touring. The sedan seems to have a few seasons of rattle on the tour ing car.. To see them it appears that both are running neck and neck. And to hear them in operation well, you probably have heard a caterpillar tractor wide open. Anyway tlje liz- i.U. iiliiii jJtT.j VOLUMES LIBRARY COOKS IN SCHQOLS Nearly 1,500,000 library books were used by the children enrolled in the 385 standard elementary schools of the State during 1929-30, according to rec ords just compiled in the office of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction and released to the press today In these standard elementary schools, the statement reads, there are now over 330,000 volumes of library books with more than 143,000 of the number in the " rural schools. These books in the rural school libraries were widely read, over 8 ,000 rural boys and girls reading library books. Nearly 800,000 volumes were loaned to them during the' year. In the Standard elementary schools in the city systems of the. State there arc now more than 188,000 library books with a total of 64,645 borrowers and 687,930 volumes loaned during the year. 1 In 1924-25,' the number of library zies are both good vehicles for the shape they're in. , The Used Car Market of today seems, to be overcrowed. Probably some dealers have omitted the "ab" in Used. One reason for the 'hard times' is that too many people have dropped the lines and gripped the steering wheel. Looks in standard elementary schools was small as compared with the num ber today, only 10,800 in rural schools, and 18,500 in city schools, a total of 29,300 volumes available to the 100,000 children enrolled in, these schols. The circulation record of 1,480,168 volumes read by rural and city chil dren is for the standard elementary schools only. In many other elemen tary schools throughout the State, libraries are being established, and children are taking advantage of the opportunities offered them for an ac quaintance with good books. During 1928-29 there were more than 1,150,000 library books in all public elementary and high schools of the State, where as two years previous in 1926-27 there were 883,725 available library books in the public schools. o ' . PERSPIRATION n If the sweat glands of the underarm and feet are excessively active, they may be made less so by th use of a twenty-five per cent solution of alu- minum chloride in distilled water. Af ter a bath, daub this on and allow it to dry. Do not put on your cloth ing until it is dry. Do this, twioe a week, twenty-four hours apart, during the first week. After that once a week will be enough. CHAMPION Shoe SHOP Next to Press Office 1 We FIX 'em WHILE you WAIT Reasonable Prices LAWRENCE MYERS, Mgr. wkii.;! .... . h . msssv.-ustva. i i Hi,,,, ;-p.i,;v 5 I r- - rrrn" .......... 3 " -i" v I r 773 7 UVL I ' A " - Jl: , ou womb d ' at id mi .J : n it . . w mm cujwelle Irlnir n m rl i t WU7V WVLWUk Mi LlLDER, YES BUT SOMETHING MORE. Chesterfield offers richness, aroma, satisfying flavor. BETTER TASTE that's the answer; and that's what smokers get in Chesterfield in full est measure the, flavor and aroma of mellow tobaccos, exactly blended and cross-blended. Better taste, and milder too ! i Id 1930, Liccrrr ft Mtms Tobacco Co. Aft m ; i I " vi - A. Jf'1 U60CTTMYB3TKACC0Ca
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Sept. 18, 1930, edition 1
6
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