Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Nov. 22, 1934, edition 1 / Page 14
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PAGE FOURTEEN THE FRANKLIN PRESS and THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1934 NEW BUILDING TO BE ERECTED 3 -Story Brick Structure To Be Built in Highlands The "old rock building on the corner," for nearly half a century one of the familiar landmarks in Highlands, is being torn down preparatory to the erection by W. W. , Edwards of a three-story brick structure to be used as a hotel in connection with the Central House. The brick building was constructed 45 years or more ago by James Rideoift, grandfather of Harold and J. E. Rideout, and was used as a store for many years. More re cently it has been used as a shoot ing gallery and pool room. Mr. Edwards said some of the stone in the old building would be used in the foundation of the new structure. So, it would seem, "the old rock building on the corner," although in a different form and with another name, "the new brick building on the corner," will still serve as a Highlands landmark for many years to come. ROLL CALL FAR SHORT OF GOAL (Continued from Pago One) ed out that there are many in dividuals in this county in need of assistance who are not eligible for government relief. It is also ex plained that national Rcd Cross funds are used for relief in dis asters and also in first aid and other health educational work in which the government takes no part. The need of Red Cross contri butions, it is declared, is equally as great, if not greater, this year than in previous years. ' . New Memberships Following is a list of new Red Cross memberships reported this week : John W. Edwards, Mrs. Lou Waldroon. Mrs. Henry Slagle, Miss Annie Slagle, Miss Nancy Jones, Mrs. Jess Slagle, J. B. Tabor, Ben Harrison, Paul West, Mrs. Carl Slagle. Adolph Zoellnor, Mrs. P. F. Calhhan, Mrs. C. C. Cunningham. Mrs. R. M. Hudson, Mrs. Pearl Hunter, Mrs. Olive B. Eaton, Mrs. B. W. Lefler, Miss Margaret Sla gle. Mrs. B. W. Johnson. Mrs. George A. Jones, J. B. Lee, Mrs. H. T. HoTsley, Dr. J. Lyle West, Oscar Bryant, Mrs. Lassie Kelly Cunningham, Mrs. Gordon Moore. George Bulgin, the Rev. Frank Bloxham, John Joines. Mrs. J. E. Rice, Roy F. Cun ningham, W. G. Hall, E. K. Cun ninghnm & Co, Ralph Womack Rutherford Snyder, Mrs W. L. Nothstcin, the Rev. A. A. Angel, Mrs. C. A. Rowland, C. A. Row land, Mrs. Mysa Crawford, Miss Margaret Cozad, B. W. Johnson. 2 Sentenced for , Hold-up of Canary Ray (Continued from Page One) both young men as his assailants and robbers. A watertight case against them, the young mn, instead of taking chances with a jury; pled guilty and put therftselves at the court's mercy. And thus ended the crimi nal careers of two bad boys who tried to emulate Indiana's notorious hold-up desperadoes. GETS MEDAL IN BABY CONTEST Little Hall Callahan, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Calla han, of Franklin, has received one of the gold medals awarded by the Sears-Roebuck Company in their national baby contest held at the Century of Progress Exposi tion in Chicago. Cake Walk To Be Held At Pine Grcve Nov. 30 A benefit cake walk, coffee, cake and candy sale is to be held at 7 o'clock Friday, November 30, at the Pine Grove school, according to an announcement received by The Press-Maconian. Proceeds will ,be devoted to the Pine Grove church. Good string music will be furnished, it was said by those in charge of the affair. SeasonOpens Ruffed Grouse Again Legal Prey of Hunters After having been on the protect ed list for several years, ruffed grouse said to be the gamest fowl in the mountains became legal prey for hunters Tuesday. Of ficials of the state department of conservation recently declared an open season on th$ bird from No vember 20 to December 10 in all the western counties. The bag limit is four a day or 12 for the season, but it will take a hunter of unusual skill and dogs of better than average ability to come anywhere near getting the limit. J. A. Bradshaw, state game war den, told a story while on a visit here several weeks ago illustrating the difficulty of shooting ruffed grouse. "I remember a few years ago," he said, "a party of skilled hunters reported that they had sighted nearly 100 grouse on a hunt and had only bagged one, so swift was their flight." The ruffed grouse is commonly called the "mountain pheasant" and because of this Mr. Bradshaw warned that there will be no open season this year for ring-neck and other varieties, of the true pheas ant. The grouse, he pointed out, is not a real pheasant as it does not have a long tail. He is the bird that drums ryhtmically on logs. The species has multiplied rapidly under a protected season in recent years. Farm Census Supe rvisor and Enumera tors To Be Named A supervisor to have charge of the 1935 farm census in the tenth and eleventh congressional districts will shortly, be appointed upon rec ommendation of Senator Robert R. Reynolds and Representatives A. L. Bulwinkle and Zebulon Weaver, it was learned here this week. The census, which is to be tak en in compliance with an act of congress, will not begin until after January 1, it was pointed out. Enumerators will be appointed in each county, the number to be in proportion to the number of farms in the county. Under the rules and regulations of the bureau of the census and under the law, super visors and enumerators will not be chosen from the cities and towns but will be chosen from the rural districts. Every effort will be made to appoint as enumerators farmers, farmers' wives, sons and daughters, and a census test as to qualifica tions, character, standing in the community, organization and, ad ministrative ability and tact in building and efficient and economi cal organization will be required be fore the appointment is made, it was revealed. The enumerators will be employ ed for 15 to 20 days and will be paid on a piece basis. An ener getic enumerator will be able to earn from four to five dollars a day, which will be subject to the government's five per cent reduc tion on salaries, it was explained. No enumerators are to be appoint ed until after the supervisor is ap pointed, and no one will be named who is unable to pass the census test. Several Macon county men al ready have applied for the position of supervisor of the farm census in Macon county. FEEL TIRED. ACHY- WORN OUT?" Get Rid of Poisons Make You 111 TS a constant backache JLvntl mffiprnhlo? Tin vah unffnr burning, scanty or too frequent urination; attacks of dizziness, rheumatic pains, swollen feet and ankles? Do you feel tired, nervous all unstrung? Then give some thought to your kidneys. Be sure they function properly, for functional kidney dis order permits poisons to stay in the blood and upset the whole sys tem. Use Doan's Pills. Doan's are for the kidneys only. They help the kidneys cleanse the blood of health destroying poisonous waste. Doan's Pills are used and recommended the world over. Get thens trees mj druggist. DOAN'S PILLS ONION SERVICE PLANNED NOV. 29 Churches To Join in An nual Thanksgiving Day Observance In keeping with a custom of sev eral years standing, the various churches of Franklin will observe Thanksgiving Day with a union service. The service this year will be at the Presbyterian church and will start at 9 o'clock in the morn ing. The Rev. Frank Bloxham, rector of St. Agnes Episcopal church, will preach the sermon, with other ministers of the com munity assisting in the service. A free will offering, for the or phanages of the various denomina tions represented will be received. Special Thanksgiving music will be rendered by the choirs of the churches. In the past the Thanksgiving ser vices have been held at 11' a. m. The hour was changed to 9 a. m. this year in the hope that it would be more convenient for those de siring to attend. CHURCH Announcements EPISCOPAL Rev. Fnank Bloxham, Rector St. Agnetf, Franklin (Sunday, Nov. 25) 7:30 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon by the rector. (Wednesday, Nov. 28) 7:30 p. m Bible class. Incarnat'on, Highlands (Sunday, Nov. 25) 10 a. m. Church school and Bible class. 11 a. m Holy communion and sermon by the rector. Classified Advertisements WANTED TO BUY We are in the market for good ash, oak, poplar, basswood, maple and chestnut logs delivered to our mill. We pay cash. Get our prices and specifications before cutting logs. ZICKGRAF - WARREN LUMBER COMPANY N22 2tc N29 ROSE CUTTINGS Those who want two-year rose cuttings at special price of 18 cents each, see MRS. R. C. DADY. (Phone 108). LEGAL ADVERTISING NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Macon County. WHEREAS, power of sale was vested in the undersigned Trustee by deed of trust from R. M. Shook and wife, Emma Bell Shook, to R. S. Jones, Trustee, dated 10th January, 1929, and registered in the Office of Register of Deeds for Macon County, in B. & L. Book' No. 1 of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust, page 87, to secure the payment of certain indebtedness as in said deed of trust set forth; and whereas, default has been made in the payment of the indebtedness in said deed of trust set forth, and the holder of the same having re quested the undersigned Trustee to exercise the power 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 24th day of December, 1934, between the legal hours of sale, sell at the Court House door in Franklin, North Carolina, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property: Lots Numbers 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 in Block No. 2, in a tract of land in Macon County, North Car olina, known as Lyman Field, as surveyed and mapped by W. B. McGuire, reference being hereby made to said map as recorded in Book 1-3 of Deeds, pages 56 and 57, Records of Macon County, for a fuller and more particular de scription of the lands hereby con veyed. Also fifteen shares of the 16th Series of the Capital Stock of Macon County Building and Loan Association in the' name of R. M. Shook. This the 22nd day of Nov., 1934. R. S. JONES, Trustee. N22 5tc-B&L D20 2 Homes, Barn and Crib Destroyed by Fire Fire destroyed two homes, a barn and corncrib in the Cullasaja sec tion during the past week. Bill Bryson's barn and crib on Bryson Branch were burned Friday afternoon. Cause of the fire, which started in the loft of the barn, was not determined. Efforts to put out the fire were unavailing and it was with considerable difficulty that cattle were driven from the structure. Most of Mr. Bryson's winter supply of hay, feed and corn was destroyed. He had just finished shelling about a hundred bushels of corn. Alfred Holland and family return ed from church Sunday to find that their home on Nickajack creek had burned to the ground. The fire was believed to have started from a defective flue. , Sunday afternoon Jim McCaH's home on Corundum Hill was de stroyed by fire while the family was away from home. Mr. McCall said there had not been a fire laid in the house since Saturday. He was at a loss to explain the origirt, of the fire unless it caught from' tag sparks of a forest fire about three-quarters of a mile distant. LEGAL ADVERTISING NOTICE OF (RESALE ,Whereas, heretofore, on the 22d day of October, 1934, by virtue of the power of sale in a certain deed of trust, recorded in Book No. 26 at page 164 of Macon Coun ty's Records, the undersigned trus tee sold the hereinafter described lands, and Whereas, within ten days from said sale, a raised bid was had and an order for resale of said proper ty was made by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Macon County, Now therefore, in obedience to said Order, and at the request of the said transferee of said Deed of Trust and the debt secured thereby, I will on Wednesday, the 5th Day of December, 1934, at 12:00 o'clock Noon at the South Courthouse door in the Town of Franklin, North Carolina, again of fer for sale and will sell to the best and highest bidder for cash the following described piece or parcel of land: The lot of land lying on the South Side of Main Street in the Town of Franklin, North Caro lina, bounded on the North by the said Main Street, and on the West and South, by the lands known as the W. L. Higdon and J. A. Por ter lands, and on the East by a IS 99 m YOU CANT LOSE not if you put your money in the Bank of Franklin, for here you have a double guaranty of safety a conservative bank with ample reserves and membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora tion. All Deposits Up To M5.OO0 Insured By U. S. Government Bank of Franklin $250,000 Resources FRANKLIN, K C. LEGAL ADVERTISING lot owned by W. L. McCoy, and known as the Potts lot, and the land offered for sale is known as the Effie Love Powers storehouse lot, and is fully described in the aforesaid Deed of Trust, recorded in Book No. 26 of Macon County's Records on page 164, to which reference is had for further de scription, and under which this sale will be made. This the 20th day of November, 1934. HENRY G. ROBERTSON, Trustee. N22 2tc-McN29 One Result of Worn Shoes Is Sore Of course, he's uncomfort able his foot hurts like the dickens! But he ought to have known that would happen if he walked around all day with a hole in his shoe. Be more sensible than this chap! Let us repair your shoes. CITY SHOE SHOP Charles Sutton, Mgr. FRANKLIN, N. C. SJ $f fr the next 5 nd I months of The Atlantic Monthly AyffAKE the most of your read ing hours. Enjoy the wit, the wisdom, the companionship, the charm that have made the ATLANTIC, for seventy-five years, America's most quoted and most cherished magazine. Send $1. (mentining this ad) to The Atlantic Monthly, 8 Arling ton St, Boston fnk u ' :m Feet IH I Hill mm fH s I III - zasi 1
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1934, edition 1
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