North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO THE FRANKLIN PRESS THURSDAY. NOV. 5, 1531 LEGAL ADVJ- KTiSLMr.NTS i North Carolina, Macon County. Wheivas power i f sale w.t.- yi ed in the undersigned i rii' tec LLGAL ADVLilTlSLI.lLN'i'5 i.'.f'iAL A T deed of trust from K. A. i'attn and Mamie 1'atton, Ins wi'ie, ' llenrv G. ku'iRTtvii, . miMce ! This u-i ,1k i.t.ii, Ill LLffie Love iV.ui.i -, V day of August. l'LT. and' raisin '. ! .in the of Iky of Uu keyoter ...i Deeds f..r i.l".h .'lilU Hi of MortKHjjvs and Ik-ids if I'rtM j N'o. 29, jaj,'e 4.V 'tu'sicttre t hi I payment of a m-fe l i Tn my Hundred ($r,l.S0.U). l.'o!!.t- u.ilr interest thereon; ! And whereas det.uilt In, html made in the 'ajmuit i , the . in debtedness Seeured by said deed oil trust; ',..'' i And whereas the holder of tin' said note has ma demand ,.,n i!,, .undersigned tritstn- to e, ,ei e the power of sal--, vested in hiui by tin said deed of trust : NOW, TltF.kKi'ORIv by vimu of' the H.u, r of -.ah- v, Med in me. bv the said deed' of tnit, I -will. on Monday, tin , 23rd day vember. 1931, at tv',h- noon, sell at the fourth' mse doorranl in Franklin. Macon County. X, ,rlh 1 hoii' Carolina, at public aiiet.on to tl.t j highest bidder 'fr cash, thy lollov, ing described real estate, tow it.: All that l.wXt or parcel of land, situate i,i I'rankl ti Township, Ma con County, Mat of North G-.io-lina, described :i follows : Begin ning at a box i Ider on the bank of Car'uwo: echaye riefk, Dork Liner's comer :.nd runs thence with said Dock -Lini-rt Hn...S' .'1 '1--?. K poles to a st id: e at the, public road; then with the road and its iin-aii-ders to a persimmon on iur hank of the road, 1 . t lo n,i in -r ; thence North 40 Vest 5u poles to a stake; theme N'orth ',3 1' ist 11 poles lo a stake ui Angel's lim ; thence with Angel's line North M) West 4d po'' 5 to the creek; tin-niv up the creek, with -its meanders, pi the Beginning. This the 22nJ dav ol Oclob.-r. 1931. HENfRY G. KOm-KTOX. Trustee. 029-4tc-TTJ-Nl9 to'vn oi Frap.Ll'u, bounded on tin Xortli by said Ma.n Street, on tin. ,m Td S.a.u by lands rt.J A. I'or.u on .the .East by lot .i ' I , Ut-'o-,-, v. l.uli H.H.-I ,.i 1 ,t iv known as the l.o0 M'.ielioi!!e in sa id low u. the 31m dav of Uctob. r, i , ' I i'.Lt:'l SOX, I l ,i-'u e l, X-'o ' NOTICE OF SALE Uiektnan, M. IV I'.iii'mys, Liquidat ing Ai-.eiii oi IJ.iiik ui Eiuukhu, Tt.e lia.uk of' lVai.klin, W. L. Mc Coy, L, S l'atioii, S. liumpei-t Co., Inc., L, B. I'hilhps, L. 11. I'hillips trad ing as Lou -C-'hin Motor Co., l-'vaiikliu Furniture Co., A. K. llig tion, flick Hudson and John Henry fading as Franklin Hardware Co., 1 Lilt s Stone Co, '.Macon County StippK.Co and .Mrs. n U. James. 'I h. ' defendants, I- S. l'atton, S. (iumpert Co., Inc., and Ellis Stone Company in the abo e .entitled ac tion, will take notice that an action as abo-, e entitled has' been com likiicid in the Superior Courf of tiiity, Xorth Carolina to that the plaintiff may North Carolina,. Mdcon County. i; ii tue of '" i oi s'de eMed ill die uiidei signed trustee j Macon (. ny iked of Trust bearing dale of;Kv cn,l tlie,,vtb Uav oi piii, VJ10, anl . foreclose on a ttiortgage covering registered in the otnee , of the , l.uids upon wliicli tliese defendants Uegistcr' of, 1 lee'is for ilacoii Coim.--: claim' a lit n, and the above-named t y iii Hook 1 , -of.'. Mortgages and ,' -defendants will take notice that I i.t-ds ui I ni-1, page ' 5'4, ' ;-'od ; thiy an- required to appear within Heed iii,.-,i neing giveH ' to ' se-1 thirty days in ihc'otfice cure tl,e payti'ieiil ran eitite there! of -$lliX).'lK) ami- tlifaullTiauna intn;.,r .hiuiii. to the complaint . in said -. . ...ii e. . 1 ' .i. . e. . -il . 1.. j X.j.iina'te ill the payinent oi tne mm , action or inc -piamini win appiy .'cl .ck ! b which said died of trust secun il.'to tin Court for the, relief demand- ihe holder -'ot one' .-a, 1 , i ! in sant complaint, having demanded that the! This 23rd day of October,. 19.H. (in.lersigind t xerci e the. power oi l FKAXK I. MI KKAY, sale in said I it'ed or Trust abo.e; Clerk Superior Court, .otth: . 'O-X) Itp--Ni9 Laughing Around the World With IRV1N S. COBI) Cheap at Half the Price By IRVLN S. COBB COFEN met Levi on the street. , "Hello," rrcctcd the former, "I ain t .xen you iri a long time, wher ha you been?" Foft ft HOMbEt) MX. teil you oOR Foil KftMEi .tpsr II a.iKr: ,f t in bonds ot ( lerl: of tin Superior .Court of each in tin. sum i M aeon' County, X. I.'., and answer . "TWp T hppri in laiT" was thf nrswer. "Oi veh," symnathized Mr. Coht, "You Rilled some one maybe?" "No, answer Levi, "1 vas put in a :r eo,') nut contempt. "Vh?" said Cr.hen. "Und vat kind of a' crime iss dot?" "Veil," said Levi, "I vaa a vitnesa in a l.-tw suit and de Judge askec tne if I vufi Jewish, so I said. 'Judp-e do.i't hi a ihmn fool' Veil h of', the I fined me five dollars for condempt und '( s lid If it fn'y costs fife dollar! to call you a damm fool, 'I take tvencly doist.rs.vo.r1 a. l'at's ven he put me in ChaiL" AID FOR WAR VETERANS More than 430,0JO ex-service men ami their families were aided through 3,008 Kcd Cross Chapters and the national organization dur ing the year ending June 30, 1931. Dependent families weer cared for, veterans' claims were filed, hos pitalization obtaine dand many other Se.vlcc given, i'art oi caJ. contribution during the American Red Cross annual roll call. Armis tice Day to Thanksgiv ing I ay, go.-s toward supporting this vital work for veterans of the World Vr ami other wars in which the Unit ed States has engaged. Many Young People Held Up on Road to Succes :e NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain Deed of Trust from V. L. Mc Coy and Ada McCoy to the un dersigned trustee, dated the 3rd da o April, 1923, and duly record ed iit' Book X'o. 27, page Z'i of Deeds of Trust in the registry of Deeds for Macon County of North Carolina, and default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the notes having made 'demand upon the uiidersigned trustee thai lie exercise the pow-r contained in said Deed of Trust and sell the proper ty therein described in satisfaction of the debt, 1 will, therefore, on the 30th day of November, 1931, lit 12:30 P. M., at the Courl House , door of Macon County in the city of Franklin, N'orth Carolina,' ex pose for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following - described piece, parcel, or tract -of land. Situated, lying and being in the Town ot Franklin, on the Last side of Main Street, and beiiig the two lots on which said McCoy i now building a new brick building consisting of ihrcc-.stoiT-tooiiis; one lot fully described in a de, d from W. L. Higdon and others to W. L. 'McCoy and tin- other lot 'de scribed in a deed froni l-.lfie Love Powers and her husband to W. Li McCoy, as appears of records of Macon County .and the stid lot bounded, on the North by Mam Street; On the Last b the old Jarrett property; on the South and West by the Porter property. I This the 31st dav of Ocp.be i,' 1 1931.' J. FRANK RAY, Trustee. N5-4tc-Mc-N26 J will, thet t ioie, on Monday, the 30th. day ot Xovi.rihcr, 1931, at twelve o'clo, i. ,.oo at the Court -hvuse door, in I : ankjin. North Carolina, sell to the hivhest bid der ' for cash, ihe ivllovvi.ig 'de scribed property. . All that tract, piece or lot of land" situated, lying and being in the Town . of Franklin, in Ma. -on County, North Carolina, and known as the Hotel Jarrett lot and bound ed on the north ,by Main Street and the lot of . II. Iliggin and oii the Fast by the lots oi YY. Hig iiins ami. of ' Joseph Adn-ar, "and on the Suuth In I'ahner Street and on the West by the lot- foini eily owned , by Porter and Hig don, and by Porter, Higdoii and Horn, , the. same being all that portion of the lands, described in a deed from K. H. Jarrett and N. C Jarrett his wife, and K. F. jarrett and Sarah C. Jarrett. his j wife, to H. 11. Jarrett, dated July loth, 19()(i, ;tnd recordt tl in tin office of Register of Deeds'' oi Macon G.unty, in Book "WW, page 521, of which the said II. R. Jarrett ditd seized ami possess ed, and said lot beinu the one on which the said Hotel Jarrett stands, and more fully bounded and de scribed in certain deeds, tine from the heirs at law of said , H. H. Jarrett to saitl VV. L. McCoy, and one from. Minnie B. J i'rett, (ien. of Annie Jarrett, to saij McCoy. This 31st .lav of lU-fober, 1931. I1F..XRY (,. kOBFRTSON, , 'trustee. N5-4tc-Mc N2() NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, , Macun County. By authority of the p.tAver of sale vested in -the undersigned trustee by a certain Deed of Trust execut ed by Horace J. Hur'st and wife to J. i;rank Ray, Trustee, said Tjeed I i.f Tuicl lii itiiiu il.-tlf of thf 3nl day -f November, 1921, and being recorded in Book No. 27 of Mort gages and Deeds of Trust,, page Good Time to Replac Poor Breeding Animals This is an excellent time to re place inferior bulls or females with well-bred stock, says E. VV. .Sheets, of the United States Department of Agiiculture. It is now-possible to buy the besi at prices -which are but little abope the usual co-.v. mercial values of two or three years ago. In fact, there is far less spread as a rule between the best and . inferior . breeding stock than formerly nd theer are cases enough grain foi their breeding stock-am! hogs sell calves as feed ers. Oliiers run spring calces with the r dttnis din ing the summer, fat- ; ten them' dr. ring the winter, and I scii them the next . spring as fat i yearlings. ' ! .v more lec.uf .practice ' is the toidng of vv eK bred spring calves vi h grain from the time they will fii'.t eat it until ready, to bc Wean-, id in sh.ugh'tef cu;ditiou in early 20, in the office of the Register j wheie purcbrcds are to be had at Time forces every person to trav el along some road of life. Cir cumstances seemingly compel some into the route of failure while oth ers gain the highway--of success. Failure and Success are in op posite directions. No mistake need be made in finding one's way. It greatly depends. on getting started right. The Athens Business College specializes in conducting young peo ple into business life. A good business .training is the gate that opens to opportunity.' Prosperity lies within reach of all who enter therein. Lack of foresight, lack of am bition and fear of getting a job are some of the hindrances that are holding up many of these young people and dooming them to fail ure. They could avoid the hard times that awaits them in the fu ture by spending only a few months in the Athens Business College. A good business education call be had at a very; small 'cost and it will place-prosperity and success within easy reach, (jood fortune dosen't merely happen. It is th': result of a well planned life -the'' proper training. , Do not watt until next year but get started now. Delay is danger ous. Write oi call for infoiinalion to-.' day. Phone 771. ' ATHLNS BUSINESS CoLLEto-:. .Ad. Says Only Supply and Demand Govern Prices tail. This sy.Mti! todtic.s more of Deeds for Macon County, to se cure the payment f the sum of beef of choe quality than any bargain prices. johcr plan known to the industry. The farm production of beef. j Calves fattened in this manner us $-(,1.00, and default having been calves tor market is being prac- v.tily need in many sections mi ougnoiu the Eastern states as well as in the corn belt, in connection with gen eral farming or' other stock rais ing, says Mr. Sheets. Farmers with i i - l mane -ui the payment oi sain in debtedness : 1 will, therefore, sell at the Court House door in Franklin, Macon County, North Carolina, on Mon day the 9th day of November, 1931, at 12 o'clock noon, to the highest bidder for cash, the real estate de scribed in saitl )eed of Trust, be ing more particularly described as follows : FIRST TRACT. Being the lands described in a deed from II. R. McF'ce and wife to Horace J. IItirst, dated Feb. 15th, 1917, and recorded in Book X-3 of Deeds, latest market de maun (oi tcuiu.i' ucii, vviniti is sokj in handy-weight packages, 'rtiis system, .however, calls for care- fully 'selected breeding stock se lected for early maturity and high ample pasture and no more than i quality Farm Hints POULTRY STILL PROFITABLE There is no good reason of NOTICE OF SALE V .' ' Under and by' virtue oi the pow er of sale contained in a eet tain Deed of Trust from W. L. McCoy to the undersigned ..trustee, dated the 8th day of June. 1921, and duly recorded in Book No. 2o, at page 164 of the records of tin Deeds of Trust in the registry of - Deeds for Macon County, of North Carolina, and default having been made in the payment of t lie in debtedness secured by saitl Deed of Trust, and the holder of the notes having .made demand--upon the undersigned trustee that he exercise, the power contained in said Deed of Trust and sell the property therein described in satis faction of the debt, 1 will, there fore, on Monday, the 30th dav ot ' November, 1931, at 12:30 P. M., at the Courthouse door in the city of Fra'nkltn, North Carolina, ' expose for sale to the. highest bidder for cash the following described piece, parcel oi tract of land: ' 'Situated; lying and being in the town of Franklin, in Franklin township,, Macon County, State of North Carolina, and described as follows: The lot of land Tying on the Siuth ilde of Main Street, In the ister of Deeds for Macon County SECOND TRACT. Being all the lands tles-ribed in a deed from M. Garland to Horace J. Hurst, said tlecd being registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Maeon County in Book 4 of lccds, page 217. This (tb day of October, 1931. J. FRANK RAY, Trustee. NOTICE OF SA1.F, 01.v-4tc- -BofF N5 Cnder and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained in a certain Deed oi Trust front S.iin L. 'Franks and l.loise Franks Ins wife, and H. . Cabe and Lillian Cabe Iiih wife, W. C. Cunningham and his wife Minnie Cunningham, ' of Ma con County, North Carolina, to the undersigned trustee, dated 'Decem ber' Mill, 192(, anil, duly recorded in Book No. 30, at page 331 of Moitgages and Deeds of I rust in the registiy of Dctds to,- Maroii 'County of North Carolina, and de fault having been made in the'p.tv nieiil' of the indebtedness secured by . said I 'eed of Trust, and the holder of the notes having made demand upon the undersigned trus tee that he exeieise the power o'.ti laiued in said Deed of Ttust ami seli the property therein described in satisfaction of the debt, I will, therefore, on Monday, the 30th day of November, ai 12:30 P. XL, at the Courthouse door of Maeoti County in the- city of Franklin, North Carolina, cNpwse.for sale to lii.e highest bidder for cash the following described piece, parcel, o' Iraet of land, situated in the town of Franklin in Franklin Township, Macon County, State of Ninth Car I'lina ami described as follows; On the north side of Main Street beginning at a stake, at the south west corner bank ot Pranklm loi'd,,. hunn.- laec ,,!' the said L L and runs northward with the. line j pjarnard. . of that lot to the Lassie Kelly lot,; '),; j tnc 7th day "of .October, thence westward the line of t h f j (3 1 Lassie Kelly lot to the line ot i R. SISK, Trustee Ii. (i.. Trotter (now Ashear) k-t ; ; 01 -11c BofF-N5 thence southward with the lines ot i . ' . -' ... H. G. Trotter (now Ashear) lot to Main Street; thence eastwardly -with' Main Street to the beginning including the new Hotel building. This the 31st dav of October, 1931. ' HENRY G. ROBERTSON, Trustee. N54tc Mc N2o gloom, present or prospective, as to the poultry products branch of page 98, in the office of the Reg agriculture in North Carolina, de- honey. Piovide the stores early i enough 'so it will not be necessary ito feed or open the colony after cold weather. . Do not' leave honey dew honey in the hives, as it may tause dysentery.. Honeys which Lave a 1ii;-h . percentage of gums (most tree honeys) are not so de sirable for winter stores. NOTICE OF SALE Macon County, North Carolina. By authority of the power cd sale vested in the undersigned trustee by a certain Deed of Trust exe cuted by J. L. Barnaul and wife, Addit- Barnard, to R. D. Sisk, Trus tee, on the 25th day of August, 1924, said Deed of Trust being registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Macou Coun ty . in Hook of Mortgages ami Deeds f Trust No. 27 page 581, to set ure tue payment of the sum of $3,(X).0D 'with interest, and default huGng been made in' the payment f said indebtedness, I will, therefore, sell at'' the Court House door in ' Franklin,.: Macon Comity, North Carolina, 'on Mon day 9ih day of November, 193l, at '12 o'clock noon, to the highest bidder for cash, the real estate de scribed in said Deed of Trust, be ing more particularly described as I", .Hows : , ' In the town of FYankl'ti, on the 'old Georgia - Road, adjoining the. Sloan hinds on the North, the oh .Georgia Road nn the ; East, the land formerly owned by R. Nf. Lrdtord antl the land of W. B. McGu.iro on the South, and the- N, L. Barnard property on tin- West, containing 4 1-2 acrcv 'mid b'-iiig NOTICE Relieves Itch In30Mmut North Carolina, Macon County. Macon County. In the Superior Court. Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh, a corporation vs. R. A. Patton, Mamie Patton, Sarah A. Patton, Olive Patton, . W.lDrug Stdre, Franklin, N. C. Adv. 1 An-Go-Itch, a. liquid pr,-iara-tion, . goes iiito the creases and crevices of the skin as no salve or ointment can do, and kills every parasite, which causes itch- o( scabies' in 30 minutes. 1 Au-Go-ltch has been made ae .audiiig lo a1 docto'i's presei iptioi1 and has-been found to he the best andv.simplest treatment for itch TJic price is only 50 cents pe bottle. Results absolutely guaran teed . when used as directed. ' Pre pared and distributed by Angel's clares C. E. Parrish, in charge of poultry extension .o'rk at State College. "Not a single poultry producer reporting in detail to us is losing money," he says, anil he has records to sustain the state ment. "Practically all of tlienf have made money this year, not as much, on the average, in dollars and etuis as they did last year but almost as much when the increased buying power of money is taken in to account." Yet a small item, you may think. Not ai all. Poultry now ranks fifth in value as an agricultural product and better still as a source of farm income in North Carolina, which ranks 18th among the stavei as to poultry production. "And w.e are not fully on a self sustaining basis as to poultry," sa ;s Mr. Parrish. "While we are sh' -ping out an increasing volume ot chickens and eggs, we probably bring in more than we sell outside the state. Why,' our egg produc tion is the equivalent of less- ian an egg a dav for everybody in tin- state." "And We are noffuHy on a Self sustaining basis as to poultry," says Mj-. Parrish. "While we are ship ping out an increasing volume of chickens and eggs, we probably bring in more than vvc sell outside the state. Why, our egg produc tion is the equivalent of less than an egg a day for everybody in the stale." .... There's a field for veritably un limited expansion of poultry pro ducing in North Carolina." Test.? show that poultry .ran be produced more "cheaply in this state than -in the-more, distant areas upon which tin- big Easurn c..n:umin- centers now depend largidvi for poultry supplies. ' ... Those chicken and egg p-.oducers that report oa operations to State College specialists made an aver age of $:i- per .bird on tluir flocks during the first ten months of this "poultry year." Yet at times during the period prices wt Ti the lowest in a quarter of a cen tury. : But production costs went off, too. . WINTERING DEES , Important considerations for win tering bees are: plenty of young bees, a good queen, enough good (iiality stores, sound hives, and protection from cold and dampness. A colony heeds from 25 to 40 poundsof stores.; If there is not enough honey of good quality for the bees to, consume during the winter, ..-syrup made of granulated sugar is .safe and juct ' as fcood as FARM FORESTRY PAYS One-third of all farms in the Lnited States yield as much as $220 worth of timber per. year, the Cuited States Department of Agri culture says. An exhibit from the Forest Service shows that the an nual farm forest crop is worth $395,000,0(10. Timber not only pays in dollars and cents, but it is like a bank - account upon which the owner can draw in times of stress. Its uses range from farm buildings, telephone poll's; repairs, ami fuel on the f ami, to saw logs, crosslies, pulpwood, posts, and poles. NINE RULES FOR KEEFING SWEET POTATOES 1. No cut, bruised, or skinned potatoes, nor diseased ones, should be allowed to go into storage. 2. Whether hat estnig with spade, f,.ik, plow, or potato digger, . the tool should net touch the roots, but be kept well away fiom them, so that earth will be between the po tatoes and the tool. 3. If-, necessaty.-- to dig when ground .is wet and it sticks to the potatoes, just Til if uv, and after they are in ihef curing house rub tiie -dirt. off. When dried, the smooth, niarl etab'e potatoes will shell out of their lmsks of mud sound and bright. - -1. If the storage house is clean, disinfected, and in good repair, the fires should he staitcd 18 to 30 hours befoii- Ihe pot,' toes come in and then lull, at a temperature' be tween cl';in!. 90 degrees'. 5. Cse slatted cratt-s to hold po tatoes thai are being 'cured. . 6. The first step in curing is to dry out the potatoes, just 'as you would wJJi. seeds, hay, etc. Start the tempt .-autre at 90. or 95 degrees while iilling' die house,- but main.-' tain at 5 degrees for the 15 to 20 days resuired for full curing. 7. When cwed, the best tempera tuie for stoiage is 55 degrees main tained constantly! The air. should he dry throughout the storage per iod at 'all limes Sweet potatoes. will not kt-eji m a moist atmo sphere. . 8. Small- 'quantities of potatoi may be kept through the winter by storing C, na ventilated attic, where no frtving occurs; or in the kitch en or li itig "room where tempera tures do not fall . below 45 or 50 degrees;---, or in . closets nedt to chimneys. .Wrapping, each, potato in paper, lining ;the crates or boxes with paper, and covering the crates with blankets or ', tarpaulins, will help in very "cold weather. THE TROGRESSIVE FARMER-RUR-AL1ST. Angel's Drug Store, the locol Rexall druggist, has just received a personal . letter from Louis K. Liggett, prominent figure in the drug world, old friend of former President Coolidge and a keen stu dent of modern business. The mes sage is as full of good news as an English walnut is of meat. Mr. Liggett throws some interesting sidelights ; on current business af fairs and has crowded much logic into the document. j Referring to one of his conversa tions with former President Cod idge, he tells that after an hour's discussion of business problems, Mr. Coolidge declared: "Supply and demand will make the price. It al ways has and always will. You cannot control what God produces. ' Mr. Coolidge was referring to the English attempt that failed, to reg ulate production and price of rub ber, and Mr. Liggett's comment is, "N special legislation no national legislation no world intercourse or world courts can establish a value that will turn the flow of business. Calvin Coolidge- was right when he said that price can be regulated only by supply and demand." The fact that at this particular time of business stress there is listed the largest number of Rexil drug stores in drugdom's history, wis received with no little satisfac tion, because it proved lo him the wisdom of becoming the Rexall druggist in this particular locality where the profit and good will as sured by the Rexall plan to both the one who sells and the one- who buys has been a community affair oi mutual UciieiiL "I think the biggest merchandis ing idea that has ever been protn ulgated in America is the fall one cent sale," continued Mr. Liggett, and he gives this bit of history: "I brought this sale to you in the fall of 1914, after war had been declared between the European countries. Everything was at a standstill. Stock markets were clos ed. Everything was going to hell in a hack, and the one-cent sale put your business over then anil it will do the same tiling this, fall." This Rexall One Cent Sale will be run the first week in Novem ber and the people of this com munity will share in this greatest festival of buying opportunity of the current strenuous year. Adv. Your Home in Atlanta Rates: SINGLE 3 '4 5 DOUBU TWIN BEOS 7 $8 Here, away from noise and congested traffic, are six hundred excellent rooms, each with private bath and circulating ice water; each has outside exposure. With them goes friend ly, unobtrusive service that makes your hotel experience a pleasant recollection. The finest , foods' the markets afford, taste fully prepared and correctly served. Table d' hote meals range from 75c breakfasts to $2 dinners. Attractive Coffee Shop. Taxi Fare from Stations 30c Fiv Ride for One Fare the ATLANTA B I LTM ORE TH E S O U T H'S S U P R E MEM OT E L InM emoriam As one stands beside the mound of a loved one who, has passed on, there -is comfort in, the age old thought here might an appropriate memo rial be erected to perpetuate the qualities one has known and grown to love. By the erection of a Roberts' Memorial there Will be a permanent re-. flectionHo the world of a personality k has lost. For an assurance ofthe best the monumental market affords, place your order with R F. HENRY FRANKLIN, N. C. '''. . - Direct Representative of ROBERT MARBLE CO., BALL GROUND, GA.