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PACE TWO the Franklin press and the highlands, maconian (Eh t fi vzt u (Lite Bihlrtnfe itomtktt FublMicd every 'I'hursday. by Tkc Franklin Press At Franklin, North Carolina .'Telephone No. 24 VOL. XLV1I BLACKUCKX V. JOHNSON. .. Entered at the Tost Office Franklin;' N. . C, as second class matter. North 'PRESS ASSOCIATION ) SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year .7......... Eight Months Six Months ... ...... Single Copy Obituary notices, cards of thanks, tributes of respect, by individuals, lodges, churches, organizations or societies, will be regarded as adver tising and inserted at regular classified advertising rates. Such notices will be marked "adv." in compliance with the postal regulations. Tuesday's Landslide Augurs Well TUESDAY'S Democratic landslide is significant in many , respecls, for there were , many issues in volved in the contest. : Wets will interpret it as a popular demand for re peal of prohibition : anti-protectionists will claim that t 'is conclusive proof of the fallacy of high protective :adffs; many students of' foreign affairs will be of the opinion that the paramount significance is that the . people have turned thumbs down ' on Hoover's isolationist policies; those who are class conscious will view it as a monumental defeat for million aires; nearly everybody will see in it a well grounded femanci for more governmental economy; to some it vvill merely mean that the Democrats are in, the Re publicans out and there will be a shake-up in. the post mice. .'' There is good basis for all of these conclusions ; but 'he outstanding significance of the election is that the people want a change of leadership. Partisan politics had less to do with, the outcome' of this elec tion than any we can recall. It was not merely a victory for the Democratic party; it. was a mandate from the. people. They demand a change, a profound :hange not just a new party in power, but new principles and a broader, higher outlook upon the purposes and functions of government. " l he task tnat now rests upon the-shoulders ot Franklin Delano Roosevelt might prove disastrous. kindly leatures ot this man and .wonders, - Can he do it ; can he pull us out of the morass into which we have fallen?" No, Roosevelt cannot ; no individual could. We might add, parenthetically, that the president-elect has clearly shown that he is not the kind of man who suffers the egotistical delusion of being a "super man," a miracle-worker. But he -has convincingly demonstrated that he possesses the. necessary qual ities of leadership, and the platform upon which he was elected is a sound foundation upon which to build a new and netter order. With 'both houses of Congress overwhelmingly Democratic, the new administration should be able to take bold strides in bringing about a new day in American life. Of even greater importance than these factors, however is the solidity .of 'opinion and uniformity of purpose of the. American people them selves; as manifested at the polls . The y r 0 a 1 i ze t he need of change and they are overwhelmingly and leterminedly prepared to culminate it. Four years ago, they were still fooling themselves, they still be lieved in false4 prophets and false economic policies. Now they know the errors of their ways and are ready to. correct them. This change of attitude, to our mind; is even more important than the outcome of the election. - ' Give to the Red Cross THROUGHOUT' the depression the American Red Lross has convincingly demonstrated that its role is just as important, if not 'more important, in times of peace as in times of war. Like a guardian angel it has been the protection of millions ot people. Matistics are notably dull,- hut such as these should be of person : '..'"'' Red Cross chapters throughout the country have administered relief to 454,000 families suffering from unemployment evils. The "Ninety thousand families have been given assistance federal government, has families-through the Red bushels more is read v to More than 20,000,000 people, have, year. In Macon county there are hundreds of families which have re ceived much needed assistance in the form of flour, clothing and medicine. Of course, the Red Cross has not solved all the problems of the de pression. That i? not its task. The ' business of the Red Cross is to alleviate' suffering and none ,can gainsay that it has accomplished won ders in toping with this tremendous problem. On Armistice Day the annual Red Cross Roll Call will be conducted throughout Macon county, whose quota is $375. This is not a , large sum, when one considers what the Red .Cross has meant to our people. Let ui all show -our appreciation by making the roll c,al) a success. 1 Number 45 iEDlTOR AND rUBLlSHER Carolmn vTA - ,0. $1.50 $1.00 75 05 is no simple one. Failure One. looks atthe strong, interest to every thinking cost was $2,215,000. ! : in coal niining-regions at a cost oi $322,000. been distributed to needy Cross. Forty-five million be distributed. found the Red Cross a friend this k 1 i it Liberty School ..: Literary Society Newt '1'he Waikai Literary Society mt Friday, Oct. 28, and rendered the following program: , ' 1. Devotional by Lyle Shepard. - 2. Bailey's poem. "We Live In Deeds" by Blount Gibbs. ' 3. Bryant's poem, "Indian Sum mer" by Verna Shepard. 4. . Cory's pofcm, "Near Home" by Bill Elmore. '.-.'' - 5, Charley's poem, "The Oak" by Dorsey Elmore. 6. Dicken's poem, "Hail To the Harvest" by Zackic Leathermai;. 7. Hiizeinson's poem. "An. Au tumn Day" by Paul Hurst. 8.. Hogg's poem; "A Boy's-Song" by Palmer Shepard. 9. "Real's poem, "A Thing of Beauty", by Troy Hurst. ; 10. Lanier's poem' "Dear Land of All My Love" by Pearl Hurst. 11. Lonefellow's poem, "The Rainy Day" by G. H. Gibson.-..' 12. Tennyson's poem, "The Eagle" by Edythe Rickman. . 13. Whittier's poem, "Telling, the Bees" by Birdie Leatherman. 14. Lowell's' poem, "Life" by Carl Leatherman. Personal Mention Mrs. Delia Lou Shepard and daughter. Teroline. visited Mrs. Ethel Shepard Monday. Odelle Hurst visited -his parents here Sunday. Mr and .Mrs. Ihedford Hury US visited Mr. and Mrs. Harley bhepf0f disease," am ounuay. : Mr. Pratt Dalton visited Mr. Will Holbrook Sunday afternoon. Lula Flowers visited Eva Greene Saturday afternoon. '. John Oalton visited Pratt Dal ton Sunday. Joan Shepard visited "Verna Shep ard Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dalton and Miss Eddis Claire Painter spent the week-end in Jackson county. , Mrs. Elsie Hurst ' visited her daughter, Mrs. Pratt Dalton, Mon day afternoon. Mrs..lrdell Hurst and Mrs. Elsie Hurst visited Mrs. Zella Dalton Tuesday. Mrs. Delia Lou Shepard visited her mothef, Mrs. W. H. Dalton, Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Rickman and daughters, Alice and Edythe, visited Mrs. "Nobia Alexander of Savannah Sunday. Mrs. Nannie AHen spent Sunday with Mrs. Tom Allen. - Verna Shepard visited her aunt, Mrs. George Raby, Saturday night. Miss Rebecca Dalton spent Sun day with heLsistfrMrs, Delia Lou bhepard Mrs. Thedford Hurst visited Mrs. Omcr Elmore Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibson visited relatives in Franklin Wednesday. Troy Hurst visited J. B. Raby Saturday. Mr. Dock Leatherman visited Mr. W. R. Gibson -. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Downs LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix of J. A. Parrish,-deceased, late of Macon county, N. C, this is Mo notify all persons' having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of Oc tober 1933, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make, immediate settle ment. This 18th dav of October, 1932. KITTY PARRISH, Administra trix. O20-6tp-N24 NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, v- Macon County. Whereas power of sale was vest ed in the undersigned Trustee by deed Nof trust executed by Frank Brown and wife, Rosa Brown, dat ed July 13, 1927, and registered in the office of Register of Deeds for Macon County in Book of Mort gages and deeds of , trust No.' 31, page 10; and whereas, default hav ing been made in the payment of indebtedness secured thereby,' and the holder of the notes having de hianded that the undersigned trus tee . exercise the power of sale in him vested:: ' ' ; I will, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale by said deed of trust in me vested on Monday, the 21st day of November, 1932, at, 12:00 o'clock noon sell at the courthouse door in Franklin, N. C. at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described prop erty;" r'"--'::-- - Beginning: on a Spanish oak,.; the N. E. corner of Amnions tract, it being Angel's corner; then W with Angel's and J. M. j Daves' line 70 poles to a B. oak in J. M. Brown's line ; then with said line S 48 poles to H. R. Vanhook'.s line; then E with said line 69 poles to a black jack in Angel's line; then N. W. up said line 50 poles to the be ginning. And being the first de scribed tract of land described in the petition in the case of William Herison, Admr., et al vs.. Aire Walker et al. This 18th dav of October, 1932. J. FRANK RAY, Trustee. O20-4tc-J&J-N10 , Many Fake Medicines Have Amusing Names 'Medical 'fakers and quacks have a habit, amusing, were it not so misleading, of dubbing their nos trums ;with flowery and , high sounding names. In the Lenforcc ment . of the Federal, food ahd drugs act, . the government' ; has seized nuhierous "patent medicines bearing names such as "bear oil," "life wine," "magic trokeys," "life balm," and the., like, according to Dr. F. J.-; Cullen of the Federal Food and Drug Administration. . Following government seizure, the United States marshal recently destroyed several dozen bottles of a medicine labeled ."Walker's Qld Indian Health Tonic." The prep aration, put up by a concern in Atlanta',. Ga.,- consisted of small amounts of magnesium sulphate (Epsom salts), ferric chloride, quin ine sulphate, and water. It was labeled as being "the unfailing remedy for laziness and a drowsy, tired, sleepy feeling. For indiges tion, dizziness, sick ' headache, numbness, or chills, kidney or bladder troubles, piles, jaun dice, and dropsy, weakness, tired feeling, stimulates and puri fies the blood." The government alleged that the article was falsely and fraudulently labeled under the law. ' "There are patent ' medicines - en the American market which are ful in the treatment says Doctor Cullen. "These are generally honestly .label ed and ethically advertised. The colored-water and bread-pill fakers, however, generally rely upon fancy names to cover up the worthless ness of their products. 'Many of these- latter are manufactured lo cally, and not being shipped inter state, do not , come within regu latory control of the s Food and Drug Administration. . The : pros pective buyer should .be on his guard against, all medical prep-' arations that are labeled with ex aggerated curative claims and that are sold under fanciful, misleading", or reassuring names." and daughter visited Mrs. M. L. Downs Sunday. , Carl and Zackie Leatherman spent Sunday night with their cous in. Claud Leatherman, at West's Mill. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT ADMINISTRATOR'S C T, A. NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of J. M. Dryman, deceased, late of Macon. county, N. C, this is to notitfy .all persons" having " claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the" 18th tlay of Oc tober 1933, or this notice ; will be plead in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle ment. This 18th dav of October, 1932. FRED O. DRYMAN, O20 6tp N24 Administrator. ' strator. "' , 02-6tp-N24 -NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, 1 Macon County. . , By authority of the power of sale vested in the undersigned trustee by a certain de ' of trust executed by . Franklin Company to G. A. Jones, Trustee,- on the 28th day of July, 1931, said deed of trust be ing registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Macon Coun ty, in Book of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust in .Book No32, page 269, to secure the payment of a certain indebtedness in Said deed of trust set forth, and default hav ing bee"n made in the payment of said indebtedness: I will, therefore, sell at the Court House door in Franklin, Ma con County, North Carolina, on Monday the 28th day of November at 12 o'clock noon, to the highest bidder for casht the following- de scribed, real estate: - Lots Nos. 4, 6,-7,. 8, 17, 18, 39, 20 in a tract of land known as Fair Ground Park in the town of F'rank- lin, as surveyed by W. N. Sloan March, 1926. This land will be sold in separate parcels or by the entire tract at the option of - the lrustceITerms of sale will be all cash at time of sale. Upon the failure of any bidder to pay cash for any part of said land at time of sale, sale of that part will be continued and resold at 2 P. M. of the same day. G. A. JONES, Trustee. f027-4tcBofF-N17 . rr NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Macon County. "WHEREAS power of sale was vested in the undersigned trustee by deed bf trust from W. J. Zach ary and wife, Maria Zachary, to George B. Patton, Trustee, dated November 21, 1929 and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Macon County in Record of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust No. 32 page 126, to secure the pay ment of three notes of even date with said deed of trust, payable to R.("S. Jones and R. D. Sisk, Re ceivers, said notes aggregating $6, 000.00 due, and payable $1,200.00 on, -Your. Farm -How., to -Maha l ycy Best Breeds Pay THE biggest' income from poul try in North Carolina is through" the sale of eggs and about the only way to measure the value of either males or hens as breed ers is the record made by their descendants -in producing eggs. Roy S. Dearstyne, head of the poultry department at State col lege, says the average flock owner cannot undertake the time and ex pense necessary to measure thiser- formance. and so ho suggests that highly bred birds' or hatching' eggs be secured from time to time from professional breeders. ! , ' .',.; "The work of accumulating this information about the" laying qual ities of hens, starts with using only pedigreed males mated iri' single pens with trap-nested females and in turn - trapnesting this female progeny," says Mr. Dearstyne. "This system is rather expensive but it is the only sound method of determining the true worth- of the breeders and - in ttTe long "run, it pays an extremely High dividend," - Mr. ; Dearstyne knows1 this ' is sound doctrine because - he has built up the poultry flocks at State college "by following such a system. For Instance, he has a Leg horn hen that produced 178 eggs in one year and yet this hen has two daughters that produced 282 and 208 eggs respectively las year. Some . of the . other records are even more startling. A Rhode Is land Red hen , that produced only 136 eggs" in one year has five daughters , which produced 252, 245, 231, 228 arid 211 eggs each. ; This was not due to feeding be cause similar records were kept on 25,000 birds in the demonstra tion flocks -over the ' state which do not snow such increases.. Then, too, records on 800 b1rdsat the college . poultry plant show 41,600 eggs increase with little increase in the feeding cost, he says. . LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS November 18, 1930;, $2,400.00 on November 18, 1931 ; and $2,400.00 on Motmb(er 18, 1932. with interest from date at .six per cent per an num, payable annually, and "said deed, of" trust ana notes tipulating that in case default should be made in the paymest of the first note or interest upon the sarne that the re mainder of said notes should at once become due and ' payable, whatever might be tle date of ma. turity expressed therein, and whe Pe as the first of said notes has not been paid nor any part thereof, nor -.- theinterest thereon, the re mainder of said notes with interest thereon , are therefore, declared to be due and payable and the hold ers having requested the under signed trustee to exercise the pow er vested in" him by said deed of trust; " " - I will, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale-by said deed of trust in me vested, on Monday, the 21st day of November, 1932, at 12 o'clock noon, sell at the . courthouse door in Franklin, N. C, at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash the following described property : All the lands described in a deed from W. J. Zachary and wife, Ma ria B. Zachary, to Trimont Park Inc., dated June 1, 1926 and re corded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Macon . County in Book N-4 of Deeds, page 337, and more particularly described as fol lows: . ...' - : - Tract 1 : Being all the lands con veyed by deed by John P. Jones and wife to Wiley Zachary, dated January 31, 1925, said deed, being recorded in the of-fice of the Reg istcr of Deeds for Macon County in Book J-4, page 459, said tract containing approximately 360 acres to which deed and record reference is hereby made for a complete de scription of. same. Tract 2:. All the lands conveyed by deed by W. B. McGuire and wife to W. J. Zachary said deed dated November 28, 1924 and. re corded in the. office of the Regis ter of Deeds for Macon County in Book J-4, page 473, to which deed and record reference, is hereby made for a complete description, said tract containing approximately 800 acres. - Tract 3:- All the lands conveyed by deed from M. D. Billings and wife to W. J. Zachary, said deed bearing date of December 17, 19' and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Macon Coun ty in Book E-4, page 78, to which deed and record reference is here by made lor a complete descrip tidn, said tract containing-approxi mately 75 .acres. No bid will be accepted or re ported unless said bidder shall de posit with saiJ trustee at the close of the bidding 20 per cent of the accepted bid. .' This 18th day of October, 1932. ' GEORGE B. PATTON, Trustee Q27-4tc-J&J-N17 NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of a power of sale contained in a Deed of Trust from Selma Holland and husband H. C. Holland to the undersigned Trus tee, for the sum of Six Hundred and fifty dollars dated 18th dav of February 1931 an.! recorded in The Farmer's Question Box Timely Questions Answered . by N. C. State College : Experts . Question: My cowpeas and- soy beans show very little growth and is many spots have died. What is the .cause of this and what can 1 do to correct this, trouble ? . Answer: The' cause of the plants failing to. "show" good growth and dying . in isolated spots is the dry- weather artd the resultant hard soil. The fextreme dry, weather this year has caused many, crops to fail , and some of - them to die where the soil was ' hard. Due ' to this con dition -the roots could not grow deep enough to maintain ; contact with, the lower', water table - and the crops made poor growth. 4 Question: Will the use of elec tric lights with my chickens during the fall and winter months give greater . egg. production ? Answer: Much investigational work " has been - conducted along these, lines lurng recent years and uniformly good results - have been obtained. ;' The use of lights will increase the working hours for the flock which will bring a greater consumption of feed and a corre sponding increase in egg produc tion. While eggs produced in this way are. often used for hatching, this practice is not recommended as the chicks will, as a rule, be weak and subject , to all poultry ills;:;-. v. . LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Book No. 31 page 403, Records of Macon Co., N. C, and default be ing made' in the . payment : of the first note secured thereunder and the parties to whom said money is due having declared all of said notes due and payable' under the terms of said deed of trust and on their demand. , , 1 will therefore on Saturday the 10th day of Dec. 1932 and between the legal .hours of sale, at the court house door in the town of Franklin, in said county, sell at public auction" for cash to satisfy the notes secured under said . deed of trust the following ' described property: All the lands described in said deed of trust from Selma Hofland and H. C. Holland to O. E. Moses, dated Feb." 18th, 1931 and Recorded in Book of Deeds of Trust No. 31 page 403, office Register of Deeds, Macon. Co., N. C, to which deed as so recorded reference is hereby made and had for a mora full de scription of the lands to be sold This Nov. 9th, 1932. O. E. MOSES, Trustee, N10 4tp 12-1 , NOTICE -North Carolina, Macon County. WHEREAS, J power of sale was vested in the undersigned Trustee by deed of trust executed by Tom raync and wife Lilhe Payne, dated December '5, 1931, and registered in ' the office of the Register of Deeds for Macon County in Mort gage . Book 31," page 550; and de fault having been made in the payment of tha indebtedness sc cured thereby, and the holder of the note having demanded that the undersigned Trustce exercise the power of sale in him vested ; I will, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale in said deed of trust in me vested, on Monday, the 28th dayTf November, 1932, at 12:00 noon sell at the courthouse door at Franklin, N. C, at public auction . to the ; highest bidder -for cash the following described prop erty: -- A tract parcel of land, situ ated in Franklin township, Macon County, State of. N. ,C, and de scribed as follows: " - - Consisting of 50 acres more or lass bounded on the North by Rob ert Patton ; on the West by C. L. Blaine and J. C. Sanders; on the South by Jim Emory; on the West by Ed Scroggs. Knov: the John Blaine place. . This 26th . day of October, 1932, ZER ANGEL, Trustee. 027-4tc-Dr.F.A.-N17 NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND WARRANT OF ATTACHMENT North Carolina, Macon .County. In the Superior Court. Mrs. Harley West ' ". vs. .'' : W. C, Cunningham and wife, Min nie Cunningham The defendants above named .will take notice, that an' action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Macon County, North Carolina, against the defendant for the recovery of the sum of $1800,00 with interest from Eradicate Scab F EW- home orchardists realize the damage done to valuable fruit trees by scale insects. Once this trouble gets Started in an or chard, it" spreads rapidly and soon infests the trees in a lar(je area before the owner realizes the ex tent of sprad or the damage being done.. ' .1. : , ,' "There' are few orchards in the state not infected with scale and this infestation should be eradicated with spray before any new growth begins next spring," says C, H. Brannon; extensioh entomologist at-. State college. ' "Examine -the trees to . determine the amount of scale -present as infestation spreads Tap-idly.- We have been using oils with considerable success in scale control and especially is .. such : a spray valuable where oyster shell scale or scurfy scale is known to occur. Lime-sulphur was the stand afd spray for years and if this is thoroughly appliel at the. proper strength, it - will, eradicate the or dinary infestations." '. -. Good results in controlling scale depends Upon three things,; Brannon says. First, the proper material must be obtained; second, it must be correctly mixed, and, .third, it must be carefully arid thoroughly applffcd. - A great deal depends up on the spraying machine - used. Good results cannot be obtained with a broken-down, worn-out ma chine. ;'.'- . -v - Because spraying has been neg lected to a great extent during the past two or three years, scale in sects are on the increase in North Carolina and for that ' reason the Extension service at state f ollege has prepared a spraying " schedule lor both apples and peaches which may be had on application, either to Mr. Brannon or the publications office of the college, y - , LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS September 1," 1931, due by reason of . promissory note executed by said defendants to plaintiff, and said defendants will take ; notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Su perior ' Court of Macon County in the Court House in Franklin, North Carolina, on the 30th . day of No vember, 1932, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the. plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded . in said complaint. The defendants will also take notice that warrant- of .attachment- was Jssued said - Su perior Court of Macon County on the 21st day 'of October, 1932, against the property of said de fendants, which warrant of attach ment is , returnable to the Clerk of Superior Court at his "office in the court house in Franklin. North Carolina, within ten days from said date of issue. ; This 21st "day of October, 1932. HARLEY R, CABE, Assistant Clerk of Superior ' Court. 027-4tc N17 ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE ' Having qualified as administratrix of N. H. Ray, deceased, late of Macon County, N. C, thi$ is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the; 25th day . of October, 1933, or this' notice wilt be plead in bar. of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will pkase make immediate settle ment. This 25th day of Oct., 1932. Elizabeth Ray, Administratrix. 027-6tp-Dl .. NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Macon County, - ' By authority of the power of sale vested in the. undersigned trustee by a certain deed of trust executed by Z. M. Cibuse and wife, Nellie Clouse, to Horace J. Hurst, Trus tee, on the 22nd day of February, 1928, said deed of trust being reg istered in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds for Macon County, in Book of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust in Book No. 29, page 487, to secure the payment of a certain indebtedness in said deed of trust set forth, and default having been made in the payment of said in debtedness: - I will, therefore, sell at the Court House door in Franklin, Ma con County, North Carolina, on Monday the 28th day of Novem ber, 1932, at 12 o'clock noon, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real estate; A certain tract or parcel of land situate in Franklin township, Ma con County, North Carolina, de scribed as follows: Being -all the lands described in a deed from Adlie Patton, Com missioner, to Z, M. Clouse, record ed in the office of the Register of Deeds for , Macon County, Oct. 3, 1919, in Book D-4 of Deeds, page 64, to which deed as so recorded reference is hereby .made and the calls of same are made a part of this instrument. " This 20th day of October, 1932. HORACE J. HURST, Trustee. - 027-4tc-BofF-N17
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