Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / March 21, 1935, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE SIX THE FRANKLIN PRESS and THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN THURSDAY, MARCH 21, U3S LEGAL ADVERTISING NOTICE To Depositors and other credit ors in the Bank of Franklin, Frank lin, N. C. As required of all banks operat ing under the laws of this State by the Act of the Ueneral Assem bly (duly ratified and known as House Bill No. 185) this bank has tens to give you due notice of the effect of this legislation, according to the following statement spe cifically set out in the Act: "That on and after July 1, 1935, by virtue of Chapter...., Public Laws of 193S, the addi tional or double liability here tofore imposed by Statute up on the stockholder of banks, in the event of the liquidation of such banks, doing business un der the laws of North Carolina will be no longer imposed." H. W. CABE, Cashier. M21-tc-BofF-All NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Macon County. WHEREAS, power of sale was vested in the undersigned Trustee by virtue of a deed of trust made, executed and delivered by K. L. Porter and wife, Johnsie Porter, to the undersigned trustee on the 12th day of December, 1930, said deed of trust being registered in the office of Register of Deeds for Macon County in record of Mort gages and Deeds of Trust No. 32, page 210, to secure certain indebt edness in said deed of trust set forth; and whereas, default has been made in the payment of said indebtedness and the owners of the same have made demand upon the undersigned trustee to execute the power of sale; and whereas, said property was sold by the under signed trustee on the 8th day of March, 1935, as provided by law and as in said deed of trust pre scribed, at which sale the highest and last bid was for the sum of Five Hundred and Twenty-five ($525.00) Dollars, and said bid has been raised, and the Clerk of the Superior Court of Macon County has ordered said property to be readvertised and sold: I will, therefore, by virtue of the authority in said deed of trust in me vested and by the order entered by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Macon County, on Wednesday, April 3, 1935, at 12 o'clock noon at the Court House door in Frank lin, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the follow ing described property: On Main Street in the Town of Franklin, beginning on the South east corner of- E H. Franks' lot, runs N 66 E 5 pole's to a stake;; then N 24 W 32 poles to a stake at the branch, which runs from near the old Baptist Church; then .more for your money. Come to S 66 W 5 poles to the Northeast us for your needs in onion sets corner of the said Franks' lot; then and all the different kinds of plants. S 24 E to the Beginning. j We are putting out many thous- Each bid must be accompanied ands of cabbage and onion plants W rash denosit of 10 ner cent, and! each week now; others will be upon failure of such deposit, notice is hereby given that said sale will be continued and the property be resold at 2 o'clock on the same day. This the 19th day of March, 1935. GEORGE B. PATTON, Trustee. , r ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of Mary A. Ghormley, deceased, late of Macon County, N. C, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of March, 1936, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate settlement. This 14th day of March, 1935. SAM J. MURRAY, Administrator. "AA" QUALITY FERTILIZERS Agrico-Mohawk and Camel Brands Superphosphate FOR SALE BY STAMEY & FOSTER IN McCOY BRICK BUILDING ON PALMER ST. FRANKLIN, N. C, We Take Produce in Trade and. Allow You Best Market Prices We also Pay Highest Prices for Poultry and Eggs Classified Advertisements FOR SALE Old newspapers. Five-pound bundle for five cents. THE FRANKLIN PRESS. WANTED Middle-aged, unin cumbered white woman for cook in cafe. Permanent position. Give experience and salary expected. BOX 372, HIGHLANDS, N. C Mch 21-ltc EH FOR RENT Unfurnished apart ment, or single rooms, at John Trotter's home on East Main St. Garage included. Terms reasonable. -MRS. W. L. HIGDON, FRANK LIN, N. C. Mch 21 ltp LOST Box and sack containing" clothing, between Rabbit Creek and Rose Creek Saturday, March 3. Reward. Return to Press Office or J. C. HUGHES, WEST'S MILL, N. C. ltp Mch 21 OLD STAMPS AND COINS WANTED I will pay cash for old postage stamps on original en velopes or off, especially those of the years 1840 to about 1900. Look in old attics, old trunks, files in old business houses. Leave stamps on whole envelopes. Do not tear them off. They are woth more on en velopes. I also buy old coins. DEWEY H. TURNER, DEPT. S. BOX 278, LINCOLNTON, N. C. F28-4tc Mch 21 WANTED MULES Will exchange young mares, broken or unbroken, for good clean mules. Bring your mules to the SYLVA SUPPLY COMPANY'S barn, Sylya, N. C, and swap for just the kind of a young mare you like. W. V. HANEY. Mch 21 2tc Mch 28 BUILDING ft REPAIRS Done Right at Reasonable Prices See or Write M. B. SANDERS Prentiss, N. C. Mch 21-2tp Mch 28 We Pay the Highest SPOT CASH PRICES For Poultry, Egga, Corn, Peas Beans and Cane Send Stamey & Foster In McCoy Brick Building on Palmer St. FRANKLIN. N. C Mch 21-ltc BLAINE'S STORE NEWS WANTED 1,500 customers to buy their garden seeds here. We han dle these seeds in bulk only and not in packages. They are new crop seeds and you get so many handled as they are needed. Our stock of grass seeds consisting of lespedezas, clovers, orchard grass, herd grass, blue grass, lawn grass, sudan, tall meadow oat grass and bermuda grass seeds is very com plete. Don't order anything in seeds and plants but come to us for both quality and quantity. We thank you. C. T. BLAINE, FRANKLIN, N. C. M21 2tc Skilled Employees Thousands of dollars worth of equipment Constantly at your command from your TELEPHONE WESTERN CAROLINA TELEPHONE CO. Highlands EDITED BY MRS. FINALISTS CHOSEN IN SPEAKING CONTEST At the girls' elimination speakiing contest held at the Highlands school Friday afternoon, Estelle Edwards and Tessie McDowell were selected by the judges to speak in the annual contest during the last week of school. Grace Elliott re ceived honorable mention. The program was as follows: "That Terrible Tom," by Frances Wiley; "Mrs. Wiggs' Philosophy," by Carolyn Potts; "Sister Caroline's Speaking," by Emma Potts; "The Making of Our Country's Flag," by Estelle Edwards; "His Ole Black Mammy," by Grace Elliott; "A Fine Singer," by Louise Holland; "A Small Boy's Trouble,'; by Ber nice Baty; "When Grandma Was Young," by Tessie McDowell; "The Souix Chief's Daughter," by Ruth Smith. Miss Sarah Thompson, former winner of the speaking contest medal, acted as chairman. The judges were Mr. Hentz, Miss Moore and Miss Dalrymple. P.-T. A. PROGRAM PROVES BIG SUCCESS A program, sponsored by Parent - Teacher Association Highlands school auditorium the in last Tuesday evening was a great suc cess. The two stunts, "The Flivver Family" and "Mr. Hardboil Or ganizes" included a number of chil dren talented in 'both vocal and instrumental music, acrobatic per formance, acting and reciting. The main feature of the evening was a boys' beauty contest in which about 18 astonishingly pretty boys in most up-to-date evening dresses paraded in a grand march down the aisles and over the stage. Brilliant color was displayed in the costumes, which included gay flowered chiffons, dazzling white crepes with scarlet and black jackets, shining yellows, vivid blues, pale green and salmon pink. By a process of elimination by the judges three boys were finally left on the stage from whom the winner was to be selected. They were Lucian Jones, a dashing bru nette, with a mannish hair cut and a Parisian air of chic ; brown head ed Edward Potts, with a white and scarlet dress hanging from his ton Cleaveland, blond curls held regally in place by a silver ban deau, and his filmy flowered chif fon dress floating daintily out from his small figure. At the last vote by the judges Lucian Jones, the sophistocated brunette, was selected as the win ner of the contest and was pre sented with a tin cup. N ALL-DICKSON MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. A. R. Nail has announced the marriage of his daughter, Ber tha, on February 19, to Mr. James Dickson in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Dickson was formerly a stu dent in Highlands school, but for the past several years has been studying in Washington, with oc casional visits to relatives here. Miss Betsy Potts was home from Western Carolina Teachers College last week-end. Miss Potts is a member of the college debating team which recently won scleral debates in the Maryville college tournament before being eliminated. Mrs. J. P. McKinney was resting better Monday after several days of grave illness. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney McCarty have returned to their home in Greensboor after a visit here with relatives. Mrs. Tom Hunt accom panied them to Greensboro for a week-end visit. Harry Wright, N. C. State Col lege student, is in Highlands for a .ten-day vacation. Louis Edwards was home from Clemson college Saturday and Sun day. Miss Walker and Miss Crouch, of Brevard, were visiting Miss Dart hula Rice in Shortoff recent ly. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Root are in Highlands again after several weeks' absence. Claud Calloway has returned to his home here after being in Flori da for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Davis re turned to Highlands last Friday Highlights T. C. HARBISON 'after spending most of the winter in Crescent City, Fla. Mrs: S. R. Crockett, of near Franklin, spent a few days recent ly with her daughter, Mrs. R. C McCarty. m Miss Rachel Davis was in High lands Saturday and Sunday. Rainbow Springs The p Rainbow Springs baseball club held its annual spring meeting in the office of the Ritter company last week. The following officers were elected: J. E. Danielson, president; J. W Stanley, vice president and secretary: Clifton Vaught, manager. They are plan ning on playing in the Ocono-Nan tahala league this season. Hub Danielson and Paul Vaught motored to Ashevule on business on Saturday of last week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Willard McClure, a son, March 14. The following persons went to Franklin to do some shopping last Saturday: A. W. Agee, H. L. Greer and Mrs. Grace Hill. ' Mrs. Wiley Vaught, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Vaught motored to Hayesville and Hiwassee, Ga., last Saturday. F. W. Tittle and his daughter, Edith, motored to Franklin one day last week to pay a visit to The Press office. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Yount and children stopped over to pay a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. Grace Fleming on Route 2, Franklin, last week-end. Broadway (Unavoidably Omitted Last Week) Tom Smith is moving to Tallulah, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. McKinney, of Turtle Pond, were visiting Andy Wilson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown made a business trip to Highlands Satur day. A number of young folks from this community attended the all-day singing Sunday at Dryman's Chap el. A number of folks from Dillard, GIf, ectwn Saturday. Uncle" Neal Norris is visitine friends and relatives on Turtle Pond. "Buster" Carver spent last week with his uncle, Bill Wilson, and family. Zoa Wilson spent Friday at tne home of her uncle, Charlie Carpen ter, on Tesenta. I Am Still Selling FERTILIZER With the coming of Spring the demand for OX GUANOS has become so great that, despite a previous announcement to the contrary, I have decided to handle this reliable fertilizer again this year. So come and get it, boys ; I've got it in stock. REDUCE YOUR CROP COSTS You can increase your yields per acre and lower your growing costs per bush el by using OX GUANOS It's the bushel cost, not the acre cost, that counts when crops are sold. Now Is the Time to Haul Fertilizer There's no better time than right now to "get set" for your crop. Let me supply your require ments. Roy F. Cunningham FRANKLIN, N. C. WATCH ron KIDNEYS! Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood ypUR kidneys are constantly ft 7" fcrtn Impurities (torn the blood tream. But kidneys ij function, ally disturbed-la in Iheir work oil to remove the poisonous body wastes. Tton Jon may suffer nagging Mickache. attacks of dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains; feel "all worn out." Don't delay! For the quicker you get rid of these poisons, the better your chances of good health. 4uDwi)w',,,.m- Doan' w for the kidneys only. They tend to pro mote normal functioning of the kidneys; should help them pass off the irritating poisons. Doan'$ are recommended by users the country ever. Get them from any druggist. DOAN'S PILLS hast Cold Best treated without -dosing" visas ANDREWS, N. C. Bristol's Market BRYSON CITY, N. C R. G. Coffey ft Co. FLATS, N. C. M. J. May HIGHLANDS, N. C. F. A. Edwards W. S. Davie G. W. Marett SYLVA, N. C. R. R. Fisher EGlSTWtD U S MTtNT OrBCt m 1 fftlTE for a ft copy I .f Wood Catalog offering I I Now Varieties, Old Favorite, I Planting Table, etc T. W. 1 1
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1935, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75