Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / May 17, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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PGE TWO CJte Irottklttt ft tit C J a Published every Thursday by The Franklin Press At Franklin, North Carolina Telephone No. 24 VOL. XLIX BLACKBURN W. JOHNSON. Er tred at the Post Office, Franklin, N. C. as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year .... Eight Months Six Months .. Siagle Copy .. Obituary notices, cards of thanks, tributes of respect, by iiuln iduals lodges, churches, organizations or societies, will be regarded as adver titing and inserted at regular classified advertising rates. Such notice will -he marked "adv." in compliance with the postal regulations. The Proper Attitude Toward The Public Schools GLANCING over the Morganton News-Herald the other day, we were attracted by an editorial, "Our Public Schools," which was so fine that we wish every man and woman in the state would 'read, mark and inwardly digest it." We take pleasure in reprint ing it : In North Carolina education may be regarded as a sort of second religion, the finest flower of American idealismthe sym bol of hopes of parents fur a tiuer life for their; sons 'and daugh ters. That their children might - have the golden key to oppor tunity, thousands ot men and women in this state have made pathetic and incredible sacrifices of comfort and convenience. It is the ark of safety, and should be held as a sacred obligation upon every citizen to see that the system goes forward, instead of being injured or retarded in its god-given work and advance ment noth Carolina has long prided herself on the standing of her schools among the states of the union. The standing is mast creditable. Simultaneously with the progress we, as a state, have made, especially during the present time of rapid social change, when our school system is going through a sort of transitory period, to make them better, if possible, there exists a grave danger that the layman will not understand the changing educa tional procedure and plans. The success of the program is de pendent to a large degree upon the nature of the relationship existing between the public and the schools. Special emphasis Upon fW maintenance of understanding ami co-operation between the scnools and tne puDitc, is rnererore ueconnng one oi mc mosi important responsibilities of teachers and administrators alike. Visit your schools and learn more about them. Public education is an agency of society, established In the people for their own welfare and advancement. It is, therefore, the responsibility of every citizen to understand the purposes, procedures, and needs of the school. It is the responsibility of education to help citizens maintain an intimate relationship to their schools. Only if the school and the public are in closest co-operation may education serve the paramount need of modern society namely the subordination of individual profit, pleasure, aud privilege to the welfare of the social -group To these prin ciple The News-Herald subscribes in the belief that only through education can the American, and North Carolina's ideals of liberty, justice and equality be realized. About all we can add is a hearty "AMEN." If everyone took the attitude toward schools, as express ed by the News-Herald, we not only yould have bel ter schools, but we also would have greatly improved social conditions the countrv over. A New Crop for Farmers A NEWS letter from Raleigh informs us that John D. Chalk, newlv anno nted state aine and inland fisheries commissioner, is construction of fish ponds on every farm in North Carolina where Mich ponds are feasible. This is a constructive step in the right direction, net only because it will make the stale more attrac tive for sportsmen, but also because ii should increase the supply of a most wholesome and delectable lood. which (sad to sav) is found all too infrequently on the tables of most inland Xorth Carolina homes. Here in Macon count several private fish ponds have been developed quite successfully. Where good, fresh water is available in sufficient quantity, as i the case on most mountain farms, a fish pond can he built at small expense. State fish hatcheries will fur nish young fishes for stocking such ponds. Wre hope more and more of our farmers will In come interested in raising a crop of fishes. And. too. we hope that when the little fellows grow into big ones ye editor will be asked out to. drop an unskilled hook into their mouths. BREVITIES byXTF; Empty stomachs are dangerous things. When she's in fashion she's in little else. Who possesses most has Jeast appreciation. A stadium is a nucleus for college buildings. People would rather be amused than instructed. Don't mortgage the future for a good time now. Endeavor to be what you desire to appear--.Socrates. The more happiness you give the more you have left. When -I'm afraid it's prudence, when lie's afraid it's cowardice. je fallen preacher gets more advertising than fifty r fallen men. of your gift depends on the spirit that Ls it. and on the v. ver moulder; men nit Number 20 ...EDITOR AND PUBLISHED $1.50 $1.00 .7 .05 planning; to encourage the amount vou have left. Chair, don't vou crv ; vou'll be an when she serves him hot thev're bound to have' THE FRANKLIN Public Opinion APPROVES SALES TAX The Press M aconian : I notice that the merchants ar organizing and pledging themselves not to support any candidate for the legislature who does not prom ise to do what he can to repeal the sales tax. It is the first time in my life that I have ever heard of a tax collector rebelling against collecting taxes while the ones who pay them are kicking very little and some not, at all. The sales tax is one of the eas iest taxes collected in the world. There is no farm, horse, cow, or pig to be sold to pay it. It is paid so gradually that it is scarce ly noticed. It does not take a lot of book-keeping for the mer chants. All that is necessary is a special box, and drop into it the tax for t ach sale. We pav from 20 to 25 cents on each dollar's worth of gasoline wei buy to keep up our good roads.' Now that is a high tax. People do not complain much about it. They say look at our good roads. What I want people to realize is the smallness of the tax and the fine crop of boys and girls it is to help. There is no other crop or wealth in the state to compare to them. The schools are the medium through which these boys and girls are to be developed into good law abiding citizens. Opponents of the salestax, where is the money to be collected to run these schools? Un til you can tell us, we better not try any "Will 0' the Wisp" plan. Teachers are the ones to com plain. Those who paid only a lew dollars in taxes before their sal aries were cut are now paying as much as from $150 to $300 or more per year. Some try to claim teachers are getting enough now. I would like to e the merchant with a $2,000' or $3,000 stock of goods that would think he was getting enough if he only got wages and nothing on his invest ment. It takes a teacher about six years after they complete the com mon school before they are pre pared for teaching. Besides, a teacher loses all this time prepar ing to teach. Just find out what it will cost for one year's work at a teachers' college and you will bagin to realize what the teacher is up against. In closing this article, I ask that each .candidate for the legislature, of both parties, tell the people how thev stand on the sales tax; also if thev are in favor of the rene:d c i r in ,e. of the absentee ballot law I know the editor of The Press will pub lish it if all the candidates will tell where they stand on the.se is sues and the pernio will know bet ter how they wish to vote. Yours truly, D MOSF.S. RELIGION In The Here and Now By Rev. Norvin C. Duncan pi.'IT.R Cooper, New Yorkphilan- thropist, who died in 1.883,-was me ni the hiinest. hard-working iien who helped to make America -i great nation. He embodied in himself the ideals upon which the greatness of America rests. Those who laid broad aud deep the foun dations, of America were men who drew inspiration from great ideals, and labored with genuine concern to make their lives count for , the to make those ideals and principles reflective in the social order which they built; There is an incident in the life f Mr. Cooper which illustrates this statement. He had a patent upon something which was bringing in a treat deal of money. One dav he said to a friend : "I do not feel Quite easy about the ami Hint we arc making. I fnder one of our patents we have a monopoly which seems to me some thing w$ong, Everybody has to come to us for it, and we are makini.' monev too fast. It is not tight." The price was reduced. That was i marked contrast lo ideals and practices of our dav. Indeed we m.ivi- liiiiw-H mo wise tor idealism and have reduced life to a stark realism. We can hardly imagine a leader in our economic world todavl beinp greatly troubled in conscience about making money too fast, or voluntarily reducing prices. The rates of titditv comnrmiec it,,. tcrcsts demanded bv finanrine con cerns, and prices of a commodi ties do not indicate an economic world win, :, sensitive conscience. We have recently whWeuwl c-, investigations which have revealed the sordid, icss in financial circles, and the high costs levied upon People for everything thev buy. Those iVvr-latlO'fis are only a starter rf what we are to see when the IKlblic if permitted to tret informa tion of costs of production as com pared to what the public must pay. There is no use denying the fact that we have reached a great na tional aud social crisis in the his tory of America. Thinkine men no longer defend the principles of competition and profits in business, PRESS and THE HIGHLANDS though those who make profits fight hard to keep the old system alive. The surrender of idealism to realistic selfishness produced the conditions and experiences through which we have been passing in the last few years, and which we have labeled depression. A group of laymen and a clergy man were engaged in a discussion of an enterprise in which some principles were involved. Said one of the laymen to the clergyman, "Parson you had better stick to yoiir preaching and let us hard headed business men handle this." And the parson replied, "Yes, and look at what a mess you hard-head ed business men have made of things." As the bubble was at that tune bursting all around them, the par son scored. They could not deny the truth of his remark. And the depression came about because we accepted and practised a material istic philosopliv, ignoring the spirit- ual values' and laws of life. The return of idealism and the practice of Christian principles in our so cial and economic life are necessary if, we are to recover, and go on with renewed life. No amount of jugglery with things and statistics can save us; it must be a matter of the spirit. We must substitute a sense of human values for our undue emphasis upon the values of things which has charac terized us for the past score of years. What has been happening is a revolt of the spirit against a dead ening materialism. A business, in stitution, or ait entire social order which crows no through the sacri fice of human values is bound to fail. Eventually the spirit will re volt and the structure of will crum ble. Rebuilding on a changed heart is the only road to recovery. LEGAL ADVERTISING NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE Nortii Carolina, Macon County. In the Superior Court. T. S. Mini day vs F. H. Higdon and W. C. Cunning ham By virtue of an execution direct ed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Macon County in the above entitled action, 1 will, on Monday, the 4th day of June, 1934, at 12 o'clock noon at the Court House door of said County, sell to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all the right, title, and interest which the said W. C. Cunningham, ' i.e.., I lonowmg ne- scriuen iami, to-wit : One-half interest in all the lands described in a deed from R. D. Sisk. Trustee, to Sam L. Franks and V. C. Cunningham, dated Sep tember 19, 1027, and recorded in the Office of Register of Deeds for Macon County, in Book of Deeds P-4, page 355" This 12th dav of A,-il, 1934. A. B SLAGLE, Sheriff. A.nn-4tc-J&T-M3t ENTRY NOTICE No. 15011 barnest Roper enters and claims 1" I' l l s ot land more or less in Ru.rninnt.own Township, Macon County, on the waters of fkirning town creek; described as follows: llevinniiu.' on the government and I 'id !'o land's corner, then south west mill hid Rowland's line to Tom Bryant's chestnut corner, then in various directions so as to in clude all vacant land in said boun dary , This May 4th, 1934. : ALEX MOOKK, E. T. M10-4tr - M31 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having sttalificd as administrator t I. A, I'orter, deceased, late of Macon Coiiniy, . ('., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decease to exhibit ihem to tin undersigned mi or before the 26th day of . April 1.V or this notice will he plead in t r .i. i oai oi meir recovery, n persons indebted to said estate will pleas- make immediate settlement. This 26th dav of April, 1034. R S. FONES, Administrator. M3-dtc -JM- I7 NOTICE OF SUMMONS North Carolina, vlacon County. In the Superior Court Fred R. Jones vs Thelma Jones The defi ndant, Thelma Jones will lake notici that an action entitled US above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Macon Coun ty. North Carolina, for ihe niir noes -.1 omaimng a divorce trom - f . L . .. !.. .'. , Ihe bonds of matrimony now cx 'lins between the plaintiff and defendant. And said de fendant will further take notice that she is required to '! ear before the Clerk of the Superior f'enrt of Maron County, fit his Office in Franklin, North Carolina, on or before the IHth dnv of lime 10 v; an(t answer or demur to th omplaint of the n'a'iitiff. This the 19th dav of April 1934. FRANK" f. MURRAY, Clerk Superior Court. A26 4tp M17 MACONIAN LEGAL ADVERTISING NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF HIGHLANDS BANK TO ALL STOCKHOLDERS AND CREDITORS OF HIGHLANDS BANK. AND ANY OTHER PER SONS WHOM IT MAY CON CERN: Notice is hereby given that at a duly call meeting of the stockhold ers of Highlands Bank, on Tues day, March 20, 1934, the stock holders of said Bank adopted a resolution that the said Bank be voluntarily dissolved and liquidated and that it surrender its charter and franchise as a corporation Notice is further given that said action and resolution of the stock holders of said Highlands Bank has been dulv approved bv Gurney P. Hood, Commissioner of Banks of the. State of North Carolina, sub ject, rmwever, to his retention of supervision of said Bank until all provisions of law applicable haveNofth 27 ast 7 poes to an jron been fully complied with and all creditors and depositors paid in full. Notice is further given that all persons claiming to be depositors of said Bank and any and all other creditors of said Highlands Bank are required to present their claims to said Bank or to F. H. Potts, Assistant Cashier of said Bank, at its office in Highlands, North Carolina, within sixty days from the first publication of this notice, to-wit: Within sixty days from the 26th day of April, 1934, or forever be barred from present ing or collecting any claim against said Bank. Notice is further given that at the end of said above-mentioned sixty days period the said Bank will apply to said Commissioner of Banks for an order approving the final dissolution of said Bank and surrender its franchise in accord ance with the provisions of Con ! solidated Statutes Section 218 (a) This the 26th day of April, 1934 HIGHLANDS BANK By F. H. Potts, Asst. Cashier, 2f -Itc HB-M17 NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Macon County. Under and by virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Macon County, made in the special pro ceeding entitled "R. S. Jones, Ad ministrator of Sam L. Franks, de ceased, vs Eloise G. Franks, et al," the undersigned commissioner will, on Monday, the eleventh day of June, 1934. at 12:00 o'clock noon at the Court House door in Franklin North Carolina, .offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following tracts of land: TRACT A: Lot No. 16 in the subdivision of the P. C. and M. A Gaston lands, lying and being on the North side of West Main street extension, on the Murphy Highway adjoining the lands of Jess Ray, George Bulgin, and oth ers, as shown by a plat or map of same made by J. M. Furr, Jr., which map is now on file in the Office of Register of Deeds for Macon County, North Carolina, in Map Rook No. 1, page 1, said lot containing i i -iu acres, more or less. TR ACT R : All the lands de scribed in a deed front R. I). Sisk in S. L. Franks, said deed bearing date of 19th day of September, 1927, and registered in the Office of Register of Deeds for Macon County, in Rook P-4, page 355, and more particularly described as fol lows: A tract or lot of land be ing and lying in Macon County Cowee Township, bounded on the North by the lauds of . .. West heirs; nn the Fast by the land of Mark Raby heirs and J. If. Dalton; on the south by the lands of Shep herd Brothers and Laura Love, and on the West by the lands of J. L Bryson heirs, containing On acres more or less. TRACT C: All the lands de scribed in a deed from W, L. I.rd- ford to S. L. Franks, said deed bearing date of September 22, 1924 and registered in Office of Regis ter of Deeds for Macon County in Rook K I, of Deeds, page 224, and more particularly described as fol lows: It being Lot No. 17 in th( subdivision of the P. C. and M. A Gaston estate lands, lying and be inu on the North side of West Main Street extension on the Mur I'hv Highway, adjoining the lands of George Rulgin and others as shown by a plat or map of same made by J. M. Furr, Jr., which map is now on file in the Office of Register of Deeds fnr Macon Coun ty, in Plat Rook No. 1, page 1, said lot containing 1.17 acres, more or less. TRACT 1): AM the lands de- scrilicd in a deer Inn Sam torn to1 .... . . . S. L. Franks, said deed bearing' dote of April 23, 1927. and register- ed in the Office of Register of Deeds for Macon County, in Rook O I of Deeds, page 92, and more particularly described as follows: Lot Km, 5 in a tract of land known as the Cfirtiss subdivision, as sur veyed and platted by !'.. L. Allen, said plat being recorded in Plat Rook No. 1, page 7, records of Ma con County. TRACT E: All the right, title, and interest of which the said Sam L. Franks dierl seized and possess ed in the following described tracts of land : Tract One: All the lands de- LEGAL ADVERTISING scribed in a deed from E. H. Franks to Sam L. Franks, said deed bearing date of Jan. 14, 1920, and I registered in the Office of Register of Deeds for Macon County, m Book E-4 of Deeds, page 240, and described more particularly as foU lows: In the Town of Franklin, State of North Carolina. Begin ning at an iron rod, West side of Harrison Avenue, and runs with the North side of said, street South 52 Fast 5 poles to an . iron rod; then North 42 Fast passing the Southwest corner of the negro church lot at 20 links 4 poles and 20 links to an iron rod, the North west corner of the negro church lot; then North 48 East 2 poles and 17 links to an iron rod, 1. J. Asl,oc' Srmttiu-est corner: then rod, I. J. Ashes' Northwest corner then North 1-2 West 9 poles to an iron rod; then North 81 West 9 poles to an iron rod; then Sonth 10 West 16 poles to beginning, con taining one acre. Tract Two: All the land describ ed in a deed from Kstena G. Rid- well to Sam L. Franks, said deed bearing date of Jan. 12, 1920 atid registered in the Office of Register of Deeds for Macon County, in Book E-4 of Deeds, page 236, and more particularly described as fol lows: In Franklin Township. Re ginning at a black oak, the begin ning corner of the Love and Poin dexter land, and runs S 73 (leg. 30' W 30 poles to a stake, corner of the Love land; then S 67 dcg. 30' E 17 3-4 poles to a white oak, running with the Mann line; then still with the Mann line S 3 (leg. 45' E 21 poles and 15 links to a Spanish oak, corner of the Mann tract. Said corner being witnessed bv a small butted white oak; then still with the Mann line S 9 dcg 30 W 29 3-4 poles to a stake on the North side of Harrison Avenue ; then with the North side of said street S 52 E 5 poles and 5 links to Sam L, Franks' Southwest corn er; then with his line N 10 E 16 poles to a stake, Franks' corner; then S 81 E 9 poles to a stake Franks' corner; then N 1 E 54 3-4 poles to the beginning. Containing 4 acres, more or less. Excepting therefrom such parts of tracts one and two as may have been conveyed by the said Sam L. Franks under the following deeds : Deed from E. H. Franks and wife, I Ellen Franks, and Sam L. Franks' and wife, Eloise Franks, to James W. Roper, dated January 17, 1922, and registereil in the Office of Register of Deeds for Macon Coun ty in Book G-4, page 48j. Deed from S. L. Franks to S V Har ris, dated March 1, 1923, and reg istered in the Office of Register of heeds for Macon County in Book 1-4, page 202. Deed from E. II. Franks to Lester L. Conlev, said deed bearing date of March 8, 1921, and registered in the Office of Register of Deeds for Macon County in Rook G-4, page 198. Deed from E. H. Franks and wife, Ellen Franks, and Sam L. Franks and wife, Eloise Franks, to W. H. Higgins, said deed bearing date of March 8, 1921, and registered in the Office of Register of Deeds for Macon County in Rook 531. page And any and all other parts of sairl land which may have been conveyed by, the said Sam L. Franks. TRACT F: All the right, title and interest which the said Sam L Franks may have owned at the time of his dead, i any equity in and to a tract of land in Cowee Township, consisting of 3-12 acres, and known as the Hall Farm, and described in a deerl from Kliza Hall McCrmnell to S. L. Franks said deed bearing date of Fanuarvl 22, 1926, and registered in the Of fice of Register of h eds for Ma con County in Rook L-4 of Deeds, page 565. Also all the right, title, and in terest which Ihe said Sam L. Franks may have owned in any equity in and to a tract .f land consisting oi approximately 80 acres, m Cowee Township, known as the Downs harm, and being more particularly described in a deed from Henry G. Robertson, Trustee, to R. S. Jones, said deed of trust bearing date of May 6, 1931, and registered in (he Office of Register of I eeds for Macon County in Rook T-4, page 21. Each bid must be accompanied by a deposit of 1(1', ,, the amount f .1... L1.1 oi i in- mo 111 cash peni d sale and confirmation repot t YOUR HOME IS YOUR CASTLS Admit only clean, constructive new by reading THB CHRISTIAN SCIBNCB MONITOR A Dally Newspaper for the Home !' !h' '"' world n.w, but do., not noi, .M " a'"". " inirprei.iion of ncwi in the "Match of thi tat,on." Column .d "W.tchi th. World Go By" ar. of .special inter.it to men. The Ohrlttlan Science Publishing Bnc'.oty On., Norway Street, lion! on, Mi'-snrMiseUs SrtSSof"1" mJ '""""Wo- o The chrltlan Bclenc. Monitor for . Name Street... City Sample Copy k . . THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1934 LEGAL ADVERTISING This seventh day of May, 1934. GILMER A. JONES, Commissioner. Ml'; Itc-J&J-J' NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF LAND North Carolina, Macon County. In the Superior Court Atlantic joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh, a corporation vs . ... R. A. Patton, Mamie Patton, Sarah A. Patton, Ohve Patton, et al. Pursuant tg a judgment entered in the above entitled civil action by his Honor Felix E. Alley I will, on Monday, the 11th day of June, 1934, at 12:00 o'clock nw, at the County Courthouse door of said County, sell at public auction to the highest bidder therefor the fol lowing described lands, situated in said County and State in Franklin Township, comprising Two Hundred sixty-one acres (261), more or less, and bounded and described as fol lows : Al that certain piece, parcel or tract ot land containing 261 acres, more or less, situate, lying and being on the Patton Road about 3 l-Z miles Southwest of the Town of Franklin, Macon County, North Carolina, the same being known as the' George R. Patton Home Place, and , being bounded on the North by the Cartoogechaye Creek and lands of the J. T. Patton heirs; on the East ' by the lands of the Erwin Patton heirs, F. D. Hughes, Chas. Rlaine and Lawrence Blaine; on the South by the lands of the Erwin Patton heirs, F. D. Hughes, Chas. Rlaine and Lawrence Blaine, and on the West by the lands of Alex Waldroop and the J.. T. Pat ton heirs, and being more partic ularly described as follows: Beginning at an apple tree on the South bank of the Cartooge chaye Creek, runs S 21 W 38 poles to a stake; then N 53 W 12 poles to a stake; then S 51 W 8 poles to a stake ; then S 22 W 8 poles to a stake; then S 4 1-2 E 28 poles to a stake; then N 72 W 23 poles to a stake; then S 19 W 52 1-2 poles to an apple tree; then S 9 1-2 W 40 poles to a stake; then W 48 poles to a stake; then S 1(16 poles to a Spanish oak; then S 2 W 18 poles to a stake; then S 67 VV 38 poles to a stake; then S 28 W 36 poles to a stake; then X 84 W 17 poles to a white oak; then S 31 W 80 poles to a maple; then S 75 W 44 poles to a stake; then S 43 W 35 poles to a stake; then S 70 W 8 poles to an Ashe; then N 2 i 110 poles to a stake; then N 88 W 22 poles to a Span ish oak; then N 2 E 40 poles to a hickory;- then S 47 E 12 poles to a black oak; then S 73 E 24 poles to a stake; then N 75 E 8 poles to a black oak; then N 36 E 16 poles to a mountain oak; then N 11 E 49 poles to a black jack; then K 1(, poles to a pine; then N 35 W 12 poles to a stake; then N 25 F. 12 poles to a chestnut; then N 20 poles to a black oak; then N 60 W 57 poles to a white oak stump; then E 202 poles to a post oak; then N 30 poles to a maple; then N 67 F. 16 poles to a maple; then N 53 E 20 poles to a stake; then N 25 E 42 poles to a cherry; then N 9 E 13 poles to a stake; thin N 20 W 13 poles to a stake; then X HO F 16 poles to a stake; then S 82 E 7 poles to a stake; then X IX F. 13 poles to a stake "ii lli South bank of Cartooge chaye (reek; then down the creek with its meanders to the point of bee inning. And being the lands in herited by R. A. Patton. from his father, Geo. R Patton, deceased, and described in deed from Olive Patton to R. A Patton, dated Jan. IK RM7, ;,d recorded in Rook R-4, page 135, Macon County Reg istry. Tin- terms of sale are for cash. All bids will hi- received subject to rejection or confirmation by the Clerk of said Superior Court, anil no bii! will be accepted or reported unless its m;,ker shall deposit with said Clerk at Ihe eh.se of the bid ding Ihe sum of Two Hundred ($200.00) Dollars, as a forfeit and guaranty '' compliance with his bid. the same lo ,e credited on his bid when accepted. Notice is now given that said lands will be resold at Ihe same anrl upon the same terms at 2 o'clock P. M. of the same day unless said deposit is sooner made. Kvery dcposil not forfeited or '.cceptcd will be promptly returned to the maker, Tins the 9th day of May, 1934. R S. JONES, Commissioner. M17 It,- 17 1 1 W W f T'f State on Request
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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May 17, 1934, edition 1
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