Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / June 8, 1933, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE FRANKLIN PRESS nd THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1933 a JIM FATALLY SHOT Are Any North Carolina 1 93a Laws Constitutional? iCpntiniu'd from page one) j it !... : Liu .. 1 1 cfiiiv -Uik I -i .... ;. . t.; ,i.-v: h: 1U22 hi i. . ',( .' -ih r.ii. n, w inch c.i- .: ;,, ! . ni . i.. s tin k c .ierm : S;- '-." : I 1..U 111- ,YeS-j '; : i 'itali i lreiit -. this : i - i n :,v I'iuiontv. : i . j - j Legislative Record . iii ' bills : w lii.-h 'lit.' .si' )'. cu.cl.'d - i i ni! ii Hi 'Anit -'u :red iiii-" avtcd- tc alua' ,i I UN Ky:u :v A idle ; -1I.HI- if I. 'U : ; c-.M-i-- mt -i' rr :..n. o. KAI I ii.ll. him 7. Is any one ii insiuuiiiiiially, it is just as bad ,if -ti,,- in: than -UMt l,ivs enact-, as if that county had ' all of the i,l In '. ti:i . i'J,o ii'iuial AsSeinbiv ' 1 2(1 riTULSL-iitaii vi s and passed all c,at!ur. ',::!' j lilt-- laws itself. . .i'lio. mi, hi tins In en raised, .Tin- constitution is very definite an, law' vers w In h:,- i -, i pnjal i ns j in directing that . )lu' ( ietieral As ms e -ii' n .iii! ::a; !awvr li ra1 s:n! j scm.bly redisl rict the senatorial dis ili.ii iiii ."iii- of 'lie lav, s is ' eon- j ti iets . and reapportion the house siiiir.i'iiiai for the simple reason j members -eacli 10 years, and. efforts that the' i"'.i.i .(icm-ral Assembly. 'vois j u ere . made to, do -this in 1931: and not a c ' iisi'itmionaiiv -e. ".isiiiuled a train in 1933. but the balance .of ;e-c, ded in luing vn-j )(KV ad. ',h, rei'.-rc.' no- act 'it pass- power, was held by the eastern erov-Oiv lor a ),., ,i,j i, ,,,,0, r - I wlii.-h "u-i.nhl I. .:.' :ihmt two the ,. .varieties and as a test of growing conditions. The. plants were set in early spring in soil that had been care fully prepared. A good application of -decayed manure was mixed with the soil before the plants were set. I Later, a .small handful of a 7-5-5 fertilizer was applied around -each bush. The first application was carefully worked into the soil about the first week in May. A second application was made in the same manner in early July. This treat ment, he said, made a healthy, vigorous growth Dl A r(l HlflUftJ i To Hold Reunion U1W1UU 111U1SU11 78 YEARS OLD 43 Relaives and Friends Help Him Celebrate Anniversary f . r -iin rty, abolishing in Niaoti county "and : . j'i :: i f .llu cha;,-: coimtv 'jninissii Miers , 'i . ' ' v, . whu bt fore Mi.s thina Gas- S.-ii- la ;.ir.-..;: 1- ' s-ijs,: VY ii. bi- i ;-! i 1 1'. ' f .'i ta' , John l'( rrv '.Ti:.:r m I'.-. h: die Cnited Stau -in-. - .! v ' : iii I iK'grf ( 'alii, ; a.i.'-l O'.-' ' V'. !.iu.inii, .who l e .en.l'. ::tiiiiateil from ' Christ School, Ardi'iv and iK'W: lives at the home ' place ; four daughters, M t.arlaii'! Tomlin;'- of Clayton, da. ; Mrs; .ini'ord 1 tfxoti, also of Clayton: Mrs W. M. Fuller,' of Xrjc.-.'n. i ..ta! Mrs. DeWitt Sut ton, of . the 'a Creek corrimiinitv: and one sister, Mrs. Anna Harring ton, of 'the Cat Creek coninn.ni'y. The ri.as, -a is ri al itie constilil I lion riiiiiiH a .- i'wlorrd rede li'icf- iiig an'd a u jua m -uiaiiv y . n'appoinl l ment . ai tei" ' eaeb enun'ierat ion . .'aiilh- iir.ied liy 1 lit- eoiiL-r'ess, nu-aniiig ailer relmiis ,,i Hie ileeeiiiii.ai cen-,-.u are made,, botii ibe reilistrirt ine and ,.i'i-,tii" rnona-iem - should be lliadt ' ' Ml 'tin:- lia e- i he ; in ecu sns. '1 he, i",i-- in ! done' by. the li31 I. in iaf .seni!) .'.' so, n as co.n.i'endf!, tie i'C.i Assembly was Hal 'a .properly' v ns'.itiiieil body. ; 'J'lie point is made that two or ihree counties . -h: e more repre sentatives than the l'30 census figures s'h : they, art entitled, to. while olla. v--', ilo ' lioi ha e the rep resetitat'oii o -which they are , en titled', if one county that is;' now due one rcpn se.nlative, but now has two, is o er-ia -presented, and of its present 'senators and about lour representatives. 1 his area ; .,,, rr.11pr;nii,. . iivnn '- .ns lilocked it. ,1sef at c ratc of one table- Now;, it is held, none of the law s, ; SI,non'ful to . lnree gaHons of water ,he . apiiropnations act, revenue i ;in(, ,-,:lve lirolccti()n from rose mil act, or any others are constitution- an(j o(u.r leaf diseases. The al and. if fought on that ground p,ir,r(i(,;iux mixture was ' .used for HlMMtfiMtto" LoritH.i , 0f blaeksnt, mildew and by the North Car )ina 'l'n"J Lther diseases. The only drawback ' I to using the Pxardeaux is that it three per cent general ; (U''o1or ,i,P hds. Hvno does Forty-three relatives and close friends of "Uncle" llragg Iligdon cuioyed a sumptuous dinner given by his daughters-in-law, Mrs. Les- However Randall found that, he, lie and Mrs. John lligdoii, at the must protect the , roses with the home of Mrs. Leslie Migdon, in right sort of spray. The Bordeaux : celebration of his seventy-eighth mixture and sodium thio-sulphate . birthday, Sunday, June 4. were used. The latter material, I . Ten of "Uncle" Rragg's numerous ERSREj PLAYERS READY court; If the sales tax is resisted, as there is. intimation and suggestion that it will be, this phase will undoubted ly be one of the grounds on which it will be resisted as unconstitution al. This question, at least', is be ginning to cause some worry to State officials, and will disrupt the entire fiscal plan and throw every thing into a terrible muddle, if it should be fought out iii the courts. not do. this. Randall protected the . roses from plant lice and aphids by spravi 'g with a solution of nicotine sulphate made by mixing one tablespoon fill to three gallons of water. As a result the college rose garden has presented a' beautiful sight this season. Gibson Descendants To Congregate Sunday sons were present, including. Major kiin. Alfred, Charles, Leslie, Lef- ferts; Ted, T. B., Jr., Grayson and Sammie. "Aunt" Margaret" Bryson, the only surviving sister and ten years older than ' "Uncle" Bragg, Kloise Slierrt il, l.ewellvn-' I "avis. i partment and 10 in the elementary CI.OWXCYi'SY CliORl'S Nell grades. Highlands had three higli TO TAKE-STAG (Continued from page one) Inez, Crawford. Jda Mae Duwdle, Helen Pranks, Saliy Lou Bilhe Bert .Shepherd. Mary Lvelyu Angel, Dorothy Sloan, Helen Ed wards, (.'alheiitie Long,. Rosalie Kiserr Virginia Tessierr J une Uady, Helen Wurst. I'rances Ashe, Cath erine Jones, .Alary I'rances- Page, Betty Horsley, 'Louise i 'endergrass. Alary Margaret. Byrne. Carolyn Leach, Elizabeth'! Wasilik, Dorothy Conlev. , FLAPPER CHORUS ' Virginia Cotter, 'Beatrice .havenport, Sarah Conley. Helen lh-Hart, Catherine Eila'rd, Audrey Conley, Frances Davenport, Katherine Palmer, Ruih t- Higgins, Jean Moore; Carol Tessier, Kate Sellers. Betty Leach, Betty ' Rogers, Louise Crosby, Leida Be shears, . Mela l.'eek, Fanny , Mae Sherrell,- -llary AliceVderrLaiie 1'orter. Bettv Ann Rav Young, Katriiia Wurst, Elizabeth Do w (1 1 e, II a zel . ' 1 1 igdo n, K at e Cun ningham, Rosiland liiilgin,. Rachel Slacle, Margaret Cunningham. : "THIXF5E "CI lORCS -'"Helen lj ShcphcrJTD'or , thy "So warf. "M ililreil Cozad, . Irene Brown, t leobelle .Moore. ( 11 R1.S, AN'D 1K)YS' CIIORUS- Moore.'Mary Will Iligdon, 'Toot sic McCol- lum. Mary Louise Wurst, (irace Conley, F.d Hurst, Hugh Johnston, Edmund Dadv, Bobbv' Sloan. school teachers and six elementary teachers.. Eleven trucks were ,used to carry white, pupils,- with an aci-age load of 46, and one was used to carry 53"Ti:egtapupils Trench Silos Solve Dairy Silage Problem The trench silo solves the prob lem of having a supply of silage on the small dairy farm and makes available, one of the best was present and -apparently enjoy ing excellent health. Daughters-in-law and grandchildren were too numerous to be mentioned.. Many of "Uncle" Bragg's more distant relatives and closes friends were present. . ' ' 'Birthday" presents, including Cu ban cigars, Florida oranges and Milwaukee beer, were greatly ap preciated by "Uncle" Bragg. It was reported that "Uncle" Bragg, feeling a little under the weather, tried a bottle of threc-and-two for an appetiser, which ' proved too good and caused him to eat so much dinner tliat it took most of a case to rid him of the bad ef fects of the dinner. "Aunt" Betsy Jane Grant, who will be 93 years old Saturday, will be the honor guest at a reunion of the descendants of the Rev. Samuel Gibson at the home of Wal ter Gibson, county . commissioner,. B. Y. P. U. in the lotla community Sunday.- Mrs. 'Grant is the .oldest member of the family now living. An old time picnic dinner will be served at the reunion. All the descendants of the Rev. Samuel Gibson, a pioneer minister of this county, are urged to attend. One of the features of the day's program will be the award of a prize to the person guessing clos est to the number of Rev. Mr. Gibsoa'S-Uving tlescmdnnts. , Music will be furnished by va rious quartets. Other members of the . Gibson family, besides "Aunt" P.etsv lane Play To Be Given At lotla Saturday Night "Where's 'Grandma?" is the title of a comedy which will be pre sented by local talent at the Jotla school at 8:30 o'clock Saturday night. The plot is woven around the theme of old age going mod ern and is chock full of fun and foi ilishness. Proceeds derived from the play will .go. -to the benefit of the lotla LEGAL ADVERTISING NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust from Sam L. Franks and wife' Eloise G. Franks, to the un dersigned trustee, dated June 15th, 1921S, and duly recorded in Book No. 31, page 3i3, records of Mort gages ai i4 Deed s-of -Tr ist tor ,1 a coi "County,. North. Carolina, de fault basing been made in the in debleduess secured by said deed Grant, now living are Mrs. Eliza i "uif trust, and the , holders of ' the notes . having made demand upon DcHart, of near Bryson City; Mrs.,,,e undersigned trustee that he ex Margaret Crater, of Andwson, S. C.; Mrs. Fannie Dillard, of Deni orest, Ga. ; Thomas Gibson and Mrs. Nancy Cardon, of this coun ty. Mrs. Gibson is the oldest re- ercise the power contained in said deed, of trust and sell the property therein described in satisfaction-of the debt, I will, therefore, -on Wednesday, July 5th, 1933, at- ! a1 . f ' "1 . 1 1 'l maimiig m tne laimiy anu sne aiso tvu,ve 0-clock noo at thc court- is one ot tne omest resnients in i hollse door of Macon County, in Macon county. m. BOARDS mum m SCHOOL! (Continued from page one) school last year,' which is included in the total, was 125. Franklin high school's average daily attendance-, last term was 322, while the Niverage for the elementary grades In Franklin was 355. J The Trgures. for j lighlands school were 61 and 182 There were 10S. white teachers Randall, floriculturist at State col lege, decided to have a rose ear- DOLLAR ROMPER CHORUS Then- were IDS white teachers (Km on the agricultural 'campus. garet Franks. Ehabeth Jia rnar-tl. t vm-iiv - TW-4-Valli '1vh4 IiimI J aifU' 31X1 -4lants '-tf ..about. -30 xlii- Nancy Patton: Josephine Jliedon.1 1(1 teachers hi 4he 4ik,h school de-' ferent varieties both as a test of Lnccessary. trucks made two trips each way daily. The average daily mileage per truck was 34 and the total cost of transportation, was $6,936, of which $4,777 was paid by the state, according to Professor Billings. The-state paid $58,191.19 on teach ors'salaries in this county. : Members of the county school board are Dr. S. H. Lyle, Alex Moore and Lawrence Ramsey, all of whom were, reappointed by the legislature. and most ' inexpensive dairv feeds Some-of thetn"Tl6w Roses Will Respond To Soil Preparation . The principal factor in having a j successful rose-garden lies in pre paring the soil carefully and keep ing the bushes protected with spray. In the spring of 1932, Glenn O. "As we continue to receive re ports from men who used the trench : silo last winter, we are more than ever convinced that this type of silo is suitable for use in this state," declares John A. Arey, dairy extension specialist at State college. "Some 42 of the trench silos were constructed in the state last summer and the experiences of the owners indicate that ( this type of silo is just as. efficient in keeping the silage as is the vertical j type. The Only dittcrence is tnat slightly more labor is reqoired to remove the silage from the trench to the feeding barn. This is more than off-set, however, by the low ered cost of filling the trench and the low tost -of construction Arey points out that labor is the main cost of construction. Two men equipped with a team, plow, drag pan, spade and ""pick- can "oiu a trench' "silo large enough for ten or fifteen cattle in about three tlays,- :A -temporary JopLzgyer-the trfMirh is preferred but is not u zj ff icrvu ur wu u-u wii''ii"iis: M TV Tl ore Laslfi ? Sure You Can . . . Everybody Can . . .'and here is how to find it! We say "find,, . . . because that's just what it amounts to? Go up to your attic- down to your cellar rustle around in your. store closet, and see how many useless, old things you have ly ing around. At least you say they're useless . . . but have you ever stopped to realize that those self same things are USEFUL, NECESSARY, and IMPORTANT to other people? Do you know that your old armchair might be exactly what some home furnisher is looking for? That the baby carriage you discarded will be welcome to some young mother who can't afford to buy a new one? And those people are ready to PAY YOU for those very things which you consider "thrown away." Now . . . get busy . . . make a list of all the things you don't want, and . . . 1. Make up the ad on the articles you no longer need. 2. Send your ad for insertion in The Press. 3. Then you'll get RESULTS . . . answers from the kind of people who have cash ready in ex change for what you have to sell. Our readers say ... "We get paying results from y6ur classified columns." The If ramoin and Pre MakeJGiQaci Record Macon Students Win Hon ors at Weaver College Macon county was well repre sented among the student, body of Weaver -college, Weaverville, which closed 'oirAI ay"30. Following' is an account of honors held by Macon students in the college. Miss Adeline 'League, Trentiss, who was a senior in Weaver, was vice-president of the Mnemosytiean Literary society, in Epworth league cabinet, "Glee club, college senate, sponsor' Dclphiaris, basketball, '32, a member of Athletic association, voted most athletic and best all around girl. Miss Teague is a graduate of Franklin high school. Howard Wilkie, Franklin, Was a member of the Delphian Literary society, football team, student coun cil, '31, annual staff, '33 ; debate council, '32; ..president-debate-council, '33; vice-president college sen- a'e, '32 : . ..Delphian-Mnemos y.n can and senior plays. Wilkic.is a grad- uatc of- Franklin highschool Franklin Circuit Notices REV. G. N. DULIN, PASTOR the town of Franklin, 'North Caro lina, expose for sale to. the- highest liidder for cash, the following de scribed real estate, situated in Ma eon County, North Carolina, ad joining the lands of Mrs. C. C. Daniels, Mrs. -Mamie Rogers and ;ctherSj, and more particularly de- r scribed 'as-follows : . Revival services continue at Sal cm 11 a. m. and 8 p. m." daily. The public is invited I'eing an- undivided one-half in terest in all the lots of land in the town of Franklin, North Carolina, lescribed in a deed from T. S. Highlands Maconian Jack Rrownv Franklin, was serrt- tary . of ., DelphiaiLLiterary society, '31 ; manager tDelphian-Mncmosy- nean play '32; president of Sunday sclioc n;"32 r Yr'lr CrArcabinet, -32 intercollegiate debate, '32 ;- fuot- ballTZ Brriwn, a-student in tfiFi commerciahepartment of Weaver during the past year, is also grad uate of Franklin high school. Miss. Ida Lee Hunter, Prentiss, vice-president of the Mnemosynean Literary society, is a graduate of Franklin high school. Clarence Henry, Franklin, was a member of the Delhpian Literary society, and a graduate of Franklin high . school. . Navy Recruiting Station At Asheville To Close Word has been received that the navy recruiting station at Asheville will be closed in thc near future aiid any men who "are interested in the navy will have to communicate directly with Raleigh. For any ThTornutirih, wriTc to NaTvHR'eTrTiTF H1L Station, , Raleigh, N. C. ENTERTAINMENT "Where's Grandma?" A Play in Which Old Age Goe - Modern Will Be Presented at the lotla School House AT 8:30 P.M. SATURDAY, JUNE 10 For the Elenefit of. the B. Y. P. U. Classified Advertisements '. NOTICE All persons with' whom 1 have contracted for Black Oak bark are hereby notified to d liver same not later than June 25, as 1 will cease buving bark after that date. J. W. HASTINGS (Store .near Depot.) jS-ltc Services Sunday: 11 a. m., Sihav J Robinson, unmarried, Mrs. Kate I. Hill; 2:30 p. m., River View; 8 p. m, lotla. Sunday school at -Snow -1 Till and lotla, 10 a1, m. ; River View, 1:30 p. m. League at lotla, 2:30 p. m.; Snow Hill 7:30 p. m. Prayer service at lotla Saturday night. ,. . "- : Rev. N. C. Hughes Here for Summer The Rev. N. C. Hughes, of Ilen dersonville, arrived Saturday . to carry on the work at St. Agnes Episcopal -church, lFraiiklm,aud Xhv Church of the -Incarnation,' High lands, during the summer months Thcreetefl,-hHieV is recuperating from a Serious" ill ness ' ' Mr. Hughes is a widely " known educator and - is- an outstanding preacher. It is a great honor to have Mr. Hughes with us, and we are looking forward to the services of ;the'.''summerwithriit7ch"' pleasure', While here, he will be in residence at the Episcopal rectory. ITobart and husband William D. Hobart to M, I). Bikings and Sam l--Franks-.-datcd-May-10th,-1928,-and recorded in Book R-4, page 68, of the records in the office of the -Register of Deeds for Macon Conn-" tv North Carolina. The highest bid must be accompanied by a de posit d. ten per cent of the amount of the bid in cash and upon failure of such deposit the land will be re-sold at two F. M. on the same dav. .''- this-the 20ih dav of -May, 1933. G1LMF.R A. lONES, Trustee. Tl -ltc-MDRJ22 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as" executor "of W.IfrTTigginsrdecease(lr"lateof- Macon County, N. C, this is to iiTrri fy-TH iiersinis Inn iug darrrrs aga'uisf the estate of said deceased"'" to exhibit "fhcin to the under si gltTeTT on or befi.'re the 27th day of Mayr 1934,- or this- notice-will - be plead in bar of their recovery. All p(U&aisJiudebtc(I,-tQ..sai(L-cstate.-win. please make immediate settlement. Thi.sJ7th . .da v..of M ay,. 1931 HARRY HIGGINS, Executor. Jl-f)tn-Jly6 NOTICE Wc are in thc marl:et for hand picked scrap mica clear of black and red rust. Will py in mer chandise 35 cents per 100 lbs, See us at Carolina Provision Company, or see Mr. Pope EUard! in regard to same. You will get y.tmr pay on delivery .-MYERS BROS I J3 c-cont. mrtiifinhiH in tii iH j iii n n n -c .... praa - m - pS -MJI Wl ran GINGHAMS, yard J Prints & Bread- 1 Ac Ladies' Oxfords 98c & $1,9S IPC Dress Slippers up Men's Work $1.25 & Oxiords A up Good Grade Sheeting Bathing Suits Children. 39c 98C &$149 $1 Men's All Wool Ladies' All Wool 98 .25 & up c & up 10c 121zC a ocnm 1 Rack Ladies' Dresses 48' RUSH HATS For family 10' 80-Square BROADCLOTH 8C j . :1 I ' V I . i Home Linens U Druids and Pepperells, Sheets,' Pillow Cases, Sheeting and Pillow Tubings. New assortment of Dresses, Hats and Slippers ' arrived this week. W 9 Sells for Less
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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June 8, 1933, edition 1
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