Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / April 6, 1933, edition 1 / Page 4
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THURSDAY. APRIL , IMS PAGE FOUR THE! FRANKLIN PRESS and the highlands maconian KPa fTTC MftLUn UL1J I BANK LAWS RELIEF CAMPS (Continued from page one) t fdrciiu'ii will be 1 aniknuiccil API BED iewLazy Benches' Handsome New Oaken jeaus : taced on Square IWIl I ironi VVa.sh- icitihw) .basis. liu' Mll'iktl' t, ustciUi of niil- irruatn iii thi' 1 sl J 111 'II 1 1 1 S. anil i" i r ninialtv (Continued (rom in'ii Tva "wvM 111 ill! 'slHU lit,' 1, ''Whrivas, tho sa f4, closing has bot'i i 1 1 all I'sa'.il null' ;hlC'.'(i f 11)111 ill lii lilt'' sum uf $,18,1X10 ail si ! I'.nt assets in tin1 stii 7-tl.(l(), mil iiii i'.rl.iiL' i li infers'' liabilitii's; aiicl " hi'rpas, tin stiiil list s manaui its li(iirnlalii) ina'lc an agit'ciili'tit will di'iiositoi'S under il"' lias ui'i'i! vi lli if $434,237 and nnv has. " i hk'f HI, SI' imld Throve Mrs. I V; Cabc siicht tin week. ,,i Curnelia,, lia., with her iiauv:li : r. M -s. I'ivlii Snyder. Mrs. Charlie Conlc'v and children are wending the1 w rk with her mother. Mrs. I.. liartVef. Maws Dills spent ilii w ii'k-i'iiil with Kidi talley. r and Mrs i i n, ncc t'hlllips ami child nil Slwut Sunday at W'il- i , ,. V i . It'lS, s . v . M r. ! ulin is" I'ouductinv a n viyal nn;i ti:v. at Clark'- Chiipll this week. We hflpc it will be a sreat ticcess. Mat- Jenninn' spent Sunday nieht with f.orrisr tilvrr. ' The Sunday school at Well's Grove is picking up since warmer wmthrr has eonu-. We hope it will still continue tn tiwall the tidr more and more each Sunday. Send$l. for the next ? months of The Atlantic Monthly EJAKE the aiost of your read ing hours. Enjoy the wit, thf wisdom, the companionship, the charm that have made the ATLANTIC, for seventy-five years, America's most quoted and most cherished maga.im Send $1. (mentioning this ad) to The Atlantic Monthly, 8 Arling- ton St, Barton thr m till e sarin'. ' u; bank ms of which tin said deposilors' agreed' not to eall fi ir.lht' i ;i nu'lt of tli'i'ir de'osil.- until "V i'i:"i 'be -first da'.v of ( ciober, 133 ; and "Whereas, it iwiv aj!.'eai- tfia.t sail 'depo-il.,-;, bvraBe j fjcel financial cotid'ifions .ranjiot be set 1 1 1- 1 with in lull wihni the lime agreed, nut tnai n i sieiitunji im: time ,,f liijtiidati m tin dej-q.-itrirs, irther crvdit'i'rs and the stockhold ers can be saved frnnl any . loss and paid in full : ' now. therefore, "The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact : "Section 1. That the liquidating a em of tbe Rank of Franklin, his successor successors, ne given an i extension of time; vi.. to October 1, 1935, t" complete the liquidation of said Hank of Franklin, and the said liquidating, agent, bis success or or successors, are directed un der this act to pay to the said de miiiitni'ii Trim liuii' i" I'll'1'1 ; 1, nd ,f 1" pel ( riii iih four per cent interest on said dividends; the interest to be calculated from Oc tober 1, 193., :'s ll'ev collect a sum sufficient to pay a dividend of that amount; but no assessment shall be declared against .the stockholders and no judgment against stockhold ers enforced prior p. Vprrl 1. 1935; with which to pay anv dividend or to be psed for any other purpose." dilapidated "lazy benches" n public square have been re .I by elegant park seats--ch oaken affairs with backs in- weary to lounge against. put backs on em, I olici "liob" Henry explained, "be we were afraid some of the were getting so weak they fall off on the ground with- 011 i llielll." 'J'bt' old benches, fashioned from i lam boards nailed to staubs driv en in the ground, have been in precarious condition for a long lime, to say nothing of being eye sores. They bad so many splinters in thejn that some of the boys v.er,. rnrniilaininir bitterly and threatening to turn bolshevik un less i bey were ' replaced. Further niore, they had been whittled al most in two. As to whittling, thai is one thing i hi, f I (eury will not tolerate on tiie ir w benches. "The first man 1 find whittling on those benches," he declared, "is .Mine to have trouble." each year with a homecoming for the past l years. Children present at tin last birth day celebration were H. VV. Rog ers and Mrs. Mattie Fisher, of Franklin Route 2; Mrs. VV. li. No land, of Haywood; C. A. Rogers, Route l Mrs. Ed Bradley, "Otto ; Mis. T. W. Stiles, Prentiss. A large, number of grandchildren, great grandchildren, - sons and daughters-in-law and friends wire also present. SUE DIRECTORS OF CLOSED BANK The receiver of the Commercial National Bank, High Point', closed on January 18, 1932, has filed in federal district court a suit to re cover $1,(177,810 from 25 individuals who were directors of the bank or who art: executors of deceased di rectors.. The receivers charge that neglect of the directors caused the bank to" illegally pay $KS(),(KK) in dividends, $807,937 in loans illegally made, $.567,988 impmper-k' -pard-4o correspondent banks after restrict ed operation of the bank was or dered and $221,881 in excessive loans. er there are blood spots in eggs is lo candle them before market ing. Bumble foot may be caused by a bruise or a cut but the usual cause at this season is heavy pro duction and a depletion of the tis sue vitality of the feet. If it be comes chronic, there is nothing left to do but lo fatten the bird for market or table. It is diffi cult to cure this trouble. ' Question: S!',..,;id, cattle be al lowed to pasture on timber Of forest lands? Answer: ' Irass and trees can not grow in the same place and cattle waste energy and strength by roanling or grazing in woods. Cattle also destroy young tree seed lings and the constant movemeu' packs the soil and reduces soil aeration. They also cut Up the leaf litter and make paths that are the forerunners o'f erosion. toes about three-fourths of an inch apart to prevent crowding the sprouts and cover with two to three inches of clean sand. If sand is not available use sandy soil from a field that has not grown potatoes for several years, If the soil is dry, give it a mod- nln uratarinor Wliile not abso- , I iin n,vi.,.,b. lutely necessary for late bedded potatoes, a covering of 4 to 6 inches of pine straw will afford protection from cold and will also conserve moisture. The straw should be removed as soon as the sprouts come through the. soil surface. TAR HEELS TO HAVE BEER Following the approval given by tlu se .ate last week, the lower house of the legislature on Tues day voted by majority of nearly three to one in favor of the Fran cis bill which will permit 3.2 per 1 cent beer to be sold in! North Carolina on and after May 1. it ; is estimated the state will get I $1,500,000 in revenue from tax on beer. XJiiesliffin-llow should sweet.jjo tatoes be bedded and is covering necessary before the seeds Sprout? Anwer: Place ihe sweet pota- Quertion: Some of my chicks suffer from leg weakness. They begin to limp and finally gel down, the comb turns white and there is a general falling off in feed ing, How may I correct this? Answer: Grain feed alone or (other unbalanced rations wilt in v ariably cause tbis condition, but it may be corrected by supple menting the ration with some form of animal protein. FRANKLIN SHOE SHOP SAYS: When your soles slide And your heels bruise, With oid cow-hide We'll mend your shoes. Troy Horn. FRAN!" "J SHOE SHOP Opposite Courthouse "We Buy nd Sell" Box 21Z IVoy F UoriK ; .-co . County Students Rank High at W. C. T. C. Macon cottnty has two students ,,n the Alpha honor roll and three ,,n the Beta honor roll at West- rn Carolina Teachers' college. Those making the Alpha honor rwU were: Jessie Higdon, of Hig donvillc, and William Crawford, of Franklin. Mr. Crawford was hon ored for work during the winter in thai he was selected bv the colUgi as ihe honor practice teacher. This is the highest honor that the col lege can bestow on one of its pu pils. Te pupils making the Beta honor, roll were: Annie Mae Hig don, of Higdonville, Lois Keener, ;,f Higdonville, and Glenn- Shuler f Highlands. POULTRY TROUBLES DURING the heavy production period of the spring there are three seasonal poultry troubles which cause considerable concern to bird owners. These are pro lapsis, blood spots in eggs, and bumble foot, "For the past three weeks we have had daily letters about one or the other of these troubles," says Roy S. Dearstyne head o! the State college poultry depart ment. "Prolapsis is always pre valent at this season especialh among high -producing birds. Thi- trouble is indicated by a portun ,f the oviduct extruding from tn vent and is caused by heavy, con tinued laying over a long period It may be caused by the delivery i nvr,.iitionn1lv Inrfp end. 1 hi condition is causes much Renew Youv Health By Purification Any physician will tell you thai "Perfect Purification of ihe Sys tem is Nature's Foundation of Perfect Health." Why not rid yourself of chronic ailments that are undermining your vitality? Purify your entire system by ink nig a thorough course of Calotabs, once or twice a week .lor several weeks and see how Nature Iz wards von with health. Calotabs purify tbe blood bv ac-i iivaimg uic nvei. Kiuneva, ?.wm,v" ami bowels. In 111 els. and 35 els. Packages. All dealers. (Adv.) A. T. Rogers Celebrates 82nd Birthday With 50 relatives and friends present, the 82nd birthday anni versary of A. T. Rogers, of route 2. was celebrated at his home on March 31. A bounteous dinner was served from a 25-foo't table loaded down with good things to eat. During the afternoon old fashioned hymns were sung and as the guests departed thev sang "God Be With You Till We Meet Again Mr. Rogers is the father of 14 children. H of whom are living; and has 58 living grandchildren and Th not contagious but concern." .! ej-eat-grandchildren. His family hws In-en eekbrating his birthday ' Dearstync says that any bin sufferinc from prolapsis is immt rlintplv attacked bv the other iCXlS and will be killed unless remove r u flntr Attunnitc I.,- urash Hour liu mio. . ,iiv,-.' ... ..... the exposed part with a mild anti otitic solution will help and niav prevent continued attacks but i ti,-t alwava successful. Isolation i best and if the case is severe,' the bird should be placed on a grain ration and fattened for eating. Blood spots in eggs also cause needless" concern, Dearstyne savs This is caused by a small blood vessel rupturing while the egg is being formed. The condition is physical and is not contagious. Fees with such blood spots are not rToirn unhealthy nor nnrsafc for. catintr. The onlv way to determine wheth- LAND FOR 3 AlL-jE kl UMUA.An kn nutnrc svf li m i R n ir rl nf AC1"(-S of South Carolina land. We re offering everal plantations in the lower Piedmont, near the cities of Laurens, Clinton, Newberty, Whitmire and Union THE SURE CROP SECTiON rjvin i Awn r.nnn ROAns r.onn SCHOOLS AND LOW TAXES. WE ARE SELLING AT FROM FOUR TO TWELVE DOLLARS AN ACRE, NEAR THESE COLLEGE AND MANUFACTURING TOWNS. MANY OF OUR FARMS ARE THE BEST TYPE OF MULATTO LAND AND RIVER vrTTmnii mb P H ODF I I KNOWS SOUTH CARO i..' KS A 1 VlTlk. 1TI 1. -. V am """ LINA. HE IS THE HEAD OF OUR ORGANIZATION, Ai WHITMIRE. S. C. We have in this state Mr.' Vager Roberts, at Robbinsville, M C U ...:I1 ..nnr avknnariner rair Innrt f nr vourft. We . , . X. , c TT 111 . II II Jill, I , ill ......jj.--. - J will take cattle, work stock, and hogs at local prices and PS foolishness, in part payirtent. Send Roberts a post card, or se him by appointment. r ' . . : . v:n,, nnu, nlpimn kiitu4v1 ari-f wilii .'l mi'p front" agi on Tiger River, at $5.00 an acre. The Big Bend Plantation A. tn C nn-at Divav aiokf KiiTtrliw1 mnrt fiftv-diffhl acrr.S.. 3- $4,500. Fifteen hundred acres, four miles from the city of rt'n'r- n ..-.lion. nwn. at Kli.On on acre, eiasv terms. This is u two -rop section. Long season and good water. Write Vager Roberts, at Robbinsville, N. C. Iodine State Land Company PAINT IT! GIVE it a new lease on life! Tables, old chairs, window seats and all rejuvenate now at low cost ! We carrv the re liable K U R FEE'S brand of paints, stains and varnishes and al so ALABASTINE, the sanitary wall cov ering, in a wide va riety of tints. Hardware Co. EASTER SA CONTINUES WITH STILL LOWER PRICES Men's Work Shirts 19 Turkish TOWELS 5c i Children's Slippers 79c 220 Wt. Denim 12'c Men's Work Shoes 98c Ladies' $6.95 Coats Now $4.87 Ladies' $5.00 Dresses Now 3.48 Ladies' $3.00 Dresses Now 36-INCH BLEACHING 42 x 36 DRUJD PILLOW CASES HOBs1sIsHsS9C723VZjsIsIsBssv HlHCZsiEB9isBlVHsssW9F "m m Dry Goods SHOES 8I t4k. H I 14 2C I 5 I 1UC I 9CI num., in. .mm , .-. ... .. ihj'mmmim ii i WMisinii if'l litiwinirii p-r-T-- - 8-oz. FEATHER PROOF TICKING 36-INCH DRESS PRINTS BROADCLOTH All Colors Guaranteed PLAY CLOTH 36-INCH FAST COLOR 00 CHANTUNG. 00 LINENE All Colors Guaranteed. ALL SI; ,KS REDUCED FOR THIS SALE 10' 42 x 36 Pillow CASES 10c 1 Rack Ladies' Dress Slippers 347 Pairs Ladies' $1 .83 Dress Slippers Ladies' $1.95 Dress Oxfords Children's Slippers MciVi Dress Oxfords LADIES' 15c HOSE Qc ;i.69 1 89c $.69 1 Lot Men's $2 & $1.69 $S Work Shoes ... 1 ALL MEN'S BOOTS & HIGH TO? SHOES REDUCED Ladies' OXFORDS 98c Children's Bloomers 5c & lQc rwrnHmmmmmsmtmum Best Grade OilCloth 19: Jms POLLYS SELLS FOR LESS FRANKLIN, N. C. Good Grade SHEETING 312c s nni til. LLM Wt. Overalls 49c
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 6, 1933, edition 1
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