THURSDAY, FEB. 23, 1333
Till FRANKLIN PRESS and THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN
PAGE THRU'
r
ii5iance Waikecl by Botanist
On Trips Totals 75,000 Mile
(From The Tar Heel, StudenL
Publication at the University j
of North Carolina) !
T. G. ' Harbison, well-known hot-i
anist, has literally tramped i -
.., !, u..,i :.: i...
holds in his unusual field. Stand
ing erect and exhibiting a vivacity
that belies his more than seventy
years, he ably . testifies to the
fact that, whatever, their, status at
present, walking and hiking , are
no lost arts in his case.
He has been called to the Uni
versity to administer his crpert
mounting ability to the Ashe her
barium which George Watts Hill
of Durham recently presented
the University. When his work
vuuiiin-n-M, ,u.v iiv.iuaiiiiiii.wiunM.il- parea as a musn, tne hikers ex
ly augment the already important ; pchrn-iited with this, sweetened
plant collection of the botany ..k- withbrown . sugar, as their staple
partment. . . ' j ujet. ;ifl,i foun(i tiat tney actUally
Traveled Widely ; kept their health and their weight !
Harbison, whose search for si;,' -; Berries picked on the, wayside
imens for his personal and na', n;! augmented their frugal meals,
collections has carried him tromj The interest which this first
the swamp lands al Florida.: to the journey fostered in Harbison's oon
mountain, slopes of Swit.erl:'nl,'sci,,Sl)css has in no way abated
recounted incidents, in a ri-c-Mt ( since. For more than a quarter
interview with a number of tlicjof a century he was southeastern
Daily Tar Heel staff, that demrin-j fid,! representative for Charles
Stratc that he is of hardier mould Sprague Sargent' of Harvard Uni
th an most. Were he to put all versily and director of the Arnold
his trips" end to end, he estimated; Arboretum at Boston, which in
that he would have walked, a clis-js'ize and completeness ranks with
tance equivalent to three times-
around the -world at the equator.!
Of the 75,000 miles he has tramp-,
ed many were made under tryiiiR.
conditions.
It was upon leaving, comparative
ly sheltered academic halls that
" Harbison embarked on his stren - . -
nidus-existence. . ' At that Urne,"""'
1886, he and a companion started,
on a trip which was to last from he requested that Harbison, who
April" to July and during which was well acquainted with the work,
they followed the paths of forest , be conferred with as to the dis
and mountain through Virginia, position of his herbarium.''
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF SALE
North CaroBna,
Moon County." ;
WHEREAS, power of sale was
vested in the undersigned trustee
by deed, of" trust from Robert.
Downs and wife, Margie Downs,
dated December 21, 1929, and reg
istered in the office of the regis
'tcr of deeds', (m Macon County
North Carolina, in Book No. 31.
page 283, of Mortgages and Dt'eds
of Trust, to secure the Paymc
of a certain indebtedness -in said
deed of trust set forth ; and whert
ic Hpfmilt havinc been made in
ttiP navment of said indebtedness ;
I will, therefore, sell at the court
house door in Franklin, N. C or
TKuridayT-eotlrtay. of - M.utU,
-m$-t-ttMQ'chrt noon, to the
- highest bidder for xash,lhelJoJ
lowingilescribevLpiopcriv :
Being the land described in a
deed from J. R. Parrish and wife.
rS ParrlshT"' bearing da'tr nf
naMmV.pr 21 4929.- toRobei
Downsa'naw1f ef aTglr-flnwTisr
.and registered in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Macon
County, North Carolina, in Book
Q-4, page 308. For a more full
and complete description reference
to said record is' hereby made.
' This 14th dav of February, 1933.
T. M. R1CKMAN, Trustee
F16-4tcJ&J-M9
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina,
Macon County.
WHEREAS, power of sale was
vested.i.n
by-:deed -of -1 ru stexeen t ed - bvVW
C riinninirham and wife, Minnie
... I..Cunmnghain1,.dated J:el)niary
1928, and recorded in the ottice
of the Register of Deeds for.iMa--onnty-CountyfinBQokLJvLgxb
frages and Deeds No. 30 at page
577, and default having been made
in the payment of the indebted
ness secured thereby, and the hold
er of the notes secured by said
deed of trust having demanded that
Ihe undersigned trustee declare the
'full amount secured by the deed of
trust due and payable, as prescrib
ed by said deed of trust, and exer
cise the power of sale in it vested.
The Commercial National Bank,
trustee, will therefore, by virtue
of the power of sale in it vested
by said deed of trust, on Monday,
March 20, 1933. at 12 o'clock noon.
- nii .it the Courthouse door in
civ ii ... - ,
Franklin, Nr CVai-public-auction
to the highest bidder for .cash
the following described property:
A. certain lot or parcel of .huv'
in or near the City or Town of
' Franklin, County of Macon, Town
ship of Franklin, and more- par
ticularly described as. follows:
------- Beginning at an iron rod mii: the
north side of West Main street,
Mrs. Pearl Wright's S. E. Corner,
nd running thence N. 20 W, 220
ft. Jto a stake in J. A. Portor
line; thence with J. A. Porter's
linn N. 70 E. 62 ft. to a stake :
"'tiipnrp S. 20 E. 220 ft. to a stake i
on the N. side of West 'Main
Street: thence S. 70- W. 62 ft.
with W. Main Street to the, point
of beginning. , 1
This the 16th day of February,
1933. -
COMMERCIAL NATIONAI v.
BANK. Trustee.
RV . TONES & TONES. Attorneys.:
North and South Carolina, and
Georgia. They were determined
. . ,, . u i
tM ' CUt thcmsc,vcs off from c,vl1"
Uo,X ai"1 thcreforc J Hlt'c
baggage along as kossible. A wool-
en blanket, a .'rubber poncho and
a tin bucket were all the camp
ing equipment each carried. Elab
orate cooking utensils and a geol
ogist's hammer were discarded as
useless impedimenta, but they field
on to Wood's Manual of Botany
to study the plants.
Ate Ungual Food
It was to classical antiquity that
Harbison turned for help in solv
ing the food problem. Recollect-
'"ling that Caesar's soldiers in the
,s! Gallic wars ate crushed wheat nre-
Kew Gardens -in London and the
Tardin des Plantes in Paris
In
tins work Harbison has discovered
more than a hundred new .species
of trees and shrubs.
In 1929 he made a check -list of
the trees and' shrubs of the state
s.f 'Missisi'pp!. - The
late- V. W,
were good
Asll? a'ud Harbison
friends, and before Ashe's death
Broadway
Carl Vinson, of Dillard, Ga., was
a welcome visitor in this section
last week.
. Stella, Zoa and Blanche Wilson
were visiting on Tescnta Sunday
of last week.
Andy Wilson made a business
trio to Tesenta last Thursday.
Tom Smith was in Highlands
shopping Friday.
Prileau Vinson spent the week
pnd nt the hnmr nf Andv Wilson.
Jo-hn Mize and Radford Wilson.
of
Scaly, were at the home of
Bee Wilson one day last week.
-JayrWil snrr-i5-vorkingar" High"-
lands -for Guv- Paul.
Mrs. Bee Wilson and daughter,
NcllicR,c.in-Highlanls-Menday
shopping.
I Jnlo1 School
Honor roll for Union school :
irstgrade Rachel-Jcnald-
1 1 son. -Louise Hambv, Frances Pen-
latld,. ,M3.ry. pp Harkpr, MemeU
Hopkins, Bryant Ledford, Frank
LewisT Morris" McCbnnell and Ver
non Stilus. v
Second grade: Bernice Cabe.
Dorothy Penland, Harold Brown,
Georcc McPherson and Birdelle
Ledford.
Third grade: Kenneth Dowdle.
Leon Sellers. Bvrl Nelson, J. C
Grecrorv. Lois Burrcll and Kate
Henson.
Fourth grade : Frances Dowdle,
Lois Cheek. Pearl Parker, Mary
Addingron. LcRov Hamby, F. J
TTi'nderson.' William Wilson and
"Sixth " grade : Frank Flemings,
Albert Roccrs, Ralph Tcague, Ha
el - Burrcll. Wilina Curtis "and
Mnry Ledford,.
Seventh grade ': :'" Hcfshel Henson
Ttim "McConnell,' Furman""" Wal
droop and Ethel Hamby.
Turtle Pond
We arc having some real cloudy,
disaexceable weather in this com
munity ; farmers arc getting be
hind with their spring work.
Mr. Minccv. of Highlands, visited
at the homes of Sam and Davie
MeCa-11 - Sunday-. r
Grover and Have Smith, of Tes
cnta, visited their sister and daugh
ter Mrs. David McCall, last Fri
day and Saturday.
Gradv Smith was on lurtl
Pond-recently
Alex Keener usiteil S. K. Mc
Call Sunday, I
Mrs. F.d gar McCall visited her
mother, -Mrs.'. Tcxil. dreen. Thurs
day. Mrs. Green has been i
hut is improving.
David McCall is confined to his
home with a had rase of mumps.
l lovd McCall is visiting lus sis
ter. Mrs. Tom Cabe, of Prentiss. '
('arl and Richmond Keener made
a business, trip to " Highlands'. Fri
day, ji
"Uncle" Brown Keener, of High
lands, is visiting his sons at Gold
Mine.
Mrs, Parker McClure, of Gold,
Mine, is visiting Mrs. David Mc
Call. Homer Smith, of Tesenta, is
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs." Richmond Keener. k.
iirii tt .t-. 1.
vvui nenry is on me mvk. mm.
We hope he soon recovers
North Skeenah
We are having a few days of
bad weather at this writing.
Humphrey Stockton, who has
been sick for a few days, is slow
ly improving. We hope he soon
will be better.
Miss Callie Setser, of Setser's
Branch, spent Monday night of
last week with Mrs. L. C: Knight.
Mrs. George Kimzey has been
quilting the past week. Those who
attended the quilting were , Lexie
Sanders, Dona Carpenter add Mary
Carpenter.
Mrs. Mellie Hastings, who has
been very ill, is slowly improving.
Mrs. F. A, Sanders, Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. Knight, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Carpenter attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Discie Watts Thurs
day at Dillard, Ga. Mrs. Watts
was the sister of Robert Carpen-
Harry Blaine was in this sec
tion Sunday of last week.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF SALE
Morth Carolina,
Macon County.
Under and by virtue of the pow
er, of sale contained in a deed of
trust from Perry Swafford to the
undersigned Trustee, dated the -Ktl
lay of November, 1924, and record
ed in the office of the Register
of Deeds for Macon .County.
North Carolina, in Bool; No. 28, of
Mortgages and heeds of Trust,
Page 82, and default having been
made in the payment of the amount
secured by said deed of trust
and demand having been made on
the -undersigned Trustee to sell
said-proper! vas in said deed of
trust described, the undersigned
Trustee Will, on Saturday, the y4th
day-of M archr" 1933 a tth ecoi rr933r hi "Th e
house door in the Town of Frank
lin, Macon County, North Carolina,
''--HK ail'
mill in ii imni'i n Hinrn inn in i in r -ittt" 1 1 iiirirnnrwfflnwpimi
ILLUSION:
Josif , the lovely trapeze artist, stands upon a small platform.
At the will of the magician she leaps ftventy feet into the air
4aureach:i.er trapezebhe. iises. na rope no ladder A phe -nbmenaTIeap
for a woman , , , or a man I '-
EXPLANATION
. Josie didn't jump . . . she was sprung! The twenty-foot leap
-is not dependent on Josie's ability,- but on a powerful spring
mechanism hidden beneath the stage which propels the artist
upward through the air. The force is so violent that the lady
wears a light steel jacket which protects her from injury as
she starts her astonishing leap.
J ' , i ' j - - . . 1 W
i ' :::;ki . . kepi fresh l J
I ' .. A 4. IHUMIDOItPACK J I 3s
t - ;- T& . wv-:&,, .-.v.-.- atf wx:. I saS". ft 2&.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
at 12 o'clock, noon, sell to the
highest bidder for cash, to satisfy
the amount seemed by said ileu.
of trust the following described
tract or parcel of land:
. Being all that tract or parcel 01
land described in a deed from 11
P. Jacobs and wife, Belle Jacobs,
lo Perry Swafford, by deed dated
November 8, 1924, and recorded in
the office of Register of Dec'?
of Macon County, in Book K-4,
Page 290, to which deed reference
is hereby had for a more perfect
description of said property.
This February 1st, 1933. .'
HORACE J. HURST, Trustee.
F9-4tc-M2
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM
MONS BY PUBLICATION
North Carolina,
Macon County, . ,
In the Superior Court,
Lawrence Weaver, Executor under
the last will and testament of A.
W. Jacobs deceased, . Lawrence
Weaver, J, L. Jacobs and wife,
Frances Jacobs, Maude E. Jones
and husband, G. A. Jones, ' Mary
Emma Bell Bryson and husband,
W. M. Bryson,
vs.
Christine Burns, Susie .'Jacobs- and
Roy Jacobs, Jr.
Susie Jacobs, Roy Jacobs, Jr.,
and Christine Burns, defendants
in the above named cause, will
take notice that an action as
above entitled has been commenced
in the Superior Court , of Macon
County, North Carolina, for the
purpose of selling the real estate
of A. W. Jacobs, deceased, for
partition among the tenants in
comnion,7and the defendants will
take notice that they are required
tLMEearonjh
MflcO)LJh Clerk
Superior Court of Macon County,
North Carolina, and answer or de
m'MIiHIMJ'
-V
mmrt
:"'7rx,..
Copyright, 11)33, 11. J. Uoyuolds Tobacco Coqapan
J 1 1
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
mur to the complaint in said ac
tion, or plaintiffs will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
This the 3rd day of February,
1933! ' '
IIARLEY R. CABE,
Assistant Clerk Superior Court.
F94tc-J&J-M2
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina
Macon County
By authority of the powvr of
sale vested in the undersigned trus
tee by a certain deed of trust exe
cuted by Franklin Company to G
A. Jones, trustee, on the 28th day
of July, 1931, said deed of trusi
being registered in the office o;
the Register of Deeds for Macon
County in Book of Mortgages and
Deeds of Trust in Book No. 32,
page 209, to secure the paymen'
of a certain indebtedness in sak:
deed of trust set forth, and de
fault having been made in the pay
meht of said indebtedness :
I will, therefore, sell at the Coiir!
House door in Franklin, v Macon
County, North Carolina, on Mon
day, the 20th day of March, 1933,
at 12 o'clock noon, to the highest
bidder for cash, the following tie
scribed real estate:
Lots Nos. 4, 6, 7, 8, 17, 18,' 19,
20 in a tract of land known as F'air
Ground park, in the town of
Franklin, as surveyed bv . W. N.
Sloan, March 1926.
This land will be sold in separate
parcels or by the entire tract at
the. option of the trustee. Terms
of sale will be all cash at time of
sale Upon the failuTCorany bid
der to pay cash for any part of
said land at the time of sale, sale
I m-
j-esoId-atKM ... of the same lav.
G. A. TONES, Trustee.
Fid 4tc B of.K M9
s&MP'M& XW-a
' r
ZTS
Magic has its place... but not in ciga
rette advertising.
Consider the illusion that there is
a mysterious way to give cigarettes a
superior "flavor."
explanation: Cigarette flavor can be
controlled by adding artificial flavor
ings. By blending. And by the quality
of tobaccos used.
Cheap, raw tobaccos can be "built
up" or "fortified" by the lavish use
of artificial flavorings.-
HOOVER IN SWAN SONG the party will co-operate wil
Herbert lb. over, in hi final pub- Koosm-l. , constructive measure
he address as president,, told
New York Lincoln day gathering ' ,l' predicted an ' early - retnrt:
of Republicans, Monday night, that f his party to power.
ft wy-y - ill
TTJTERE it an actual opportunity to make yooc
dollar do double duty. Twice at much for
your money it no amall matter wha you
consider the well balanced assortment of standard
publications which are entertaining, instructive, and en
joy able in the widest variety. We have made it easy
for you simply select the dub you want and send oj
bring this coupon to our office TODAY.
v Club
Procreulv Farmer, 1 jttf
Dixit Poultry Journal, 1 year
Horn Friend, 1 year
Country Homo, 1 year
The Farm Journal, 1 year
AND THIS NEW8PAPES
For On Year
Gab
Southern Arricullurlat,
Everybody Poultry Mag
ueniiewoman Matazine, 1 year
Country Home, 1 year
Illustrated Mechanic, 1 year
AND THIS NEWSPAPER
For On Year -
QQmmUR.
Name
Town
' -
Brine r nan thl
?m wow s " v
,?"4 ''tys ' w v 'i
rv
77
A
;
Such magic, however, seldom holds
the audience. Your taste finally tells
you the truth.
The cigarette flavor that never stales,
never varies, never loses its fresh ap
peal, comes from mild, ripe, fragrant,
more expensive tobaccos.. . blended to
bring out the full, round flavor of each
type of leaf. It's the quality of the to
bacco that counts!
p-7lt ls afact well known by
to"" leaf tobacco experts, that
Camels are made from finer,
MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than
any other popular brand.
Because Camel actually pays millions
more every year for choice tobaccos,
you find in Camels an appealing mild-
ness, a better flavor. .....-....:..,..
And Camels taste cooler because
the welded Humidor Pack of three
ply, MOISTURE-PROOF cellophane
keeps them fresh.
NO TRICKS
..JUST COSTLIER
TOBACCOS
IN A MATCHLESS BLIND
1 1 HT
No. C-3
ALL SIX
FOR ONLY-
$1JS
ALL SIX
FOR ONLY
$tJg
No. C-4
I roar
ailna, 1 year I
BBDBBIIDBBOBDaaBfi DO t
v
EDITOR, Send Bargain Ko,, ...t
-
JL F,
Coibob to oar ofBca today NOW
day NOW 3 I
q a aoij
.
flip
4
l?23-4tv-Ml6 , - ,. , Best wishes to The-Pres9.
'--' -:- '
X