Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Feb. 24, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE FRANKLIN PRESS ANp THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN THURSDAY, FEB. 24, "34 Loyal Order of Moose Franklin Lodge, No. 452 Meets In Americal Legion Hall Each Friday 7:30 P. M. S. J. Murray, Sec'y DEFINITE RELIEF OR I MONEY BACK THE WILLARD TREATMENT has brought prompt, definite relief in thousands of cases of Stomach and DuodMtal Ulcara. due to Hyperacid ity, and other forms of Stomach Dis tress due to Excess Acid. SOLD ON IS DAYS TRIAL. For complete In formation, read "Wlllard's Message ef Relief." Ask for it tree at PERRY'S DRUG STORE Send $1. for the next 4 months of The Atlantic Monthly llIAKE the most of your1 read ing hours. Enjoy the wit, the wisdom, the companionship, the charm that have made the ATLANTIC, for over seventy- five years, America's most quot ed and most cherished magazine. Send $1. (mentioning this ad) ', . to v THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY 8 Arlington St., Boston, Mass. 1 To Get Rid of Acid ' And Poisonous Waste Your kidneys helo to keen von.i by constantly filtering waste- matter from the blood. If your kidneys get lunctionaiiy oisoraerea ana iu . to remove excels Impurities, there may be K toning of the whole system and dy-wide distress. Earning, scanty or too frequent uri nation may be warning of some kidney . or bladder disturbance. You may suffer nagging backache, persistent headache, attacks of dUiinesa, getting up nights, swelling, pufflness under the eye feel weak, nervous,- all played out. In such cases It Is better to rely on a medicine tbat has won country-wide acclaim than on something leas favor ably known. Use Doan't PilU. A multi. tude of grateful people recommend voan s. am your nttgnbon Now You Too Can Learn Beauty Culture 'The South's Leading Beauty School" invites you to : invest! gate the opportunities offered vou as a professional Beautician, A few short weeks of inter esting training in this" modern School will qualify you for work anywhere. Beauticians are the - best paid of workers ' in 'any line of work. Prepare yourself now for a happy .and prosperous future as a professional Beautician. Write for full information. Our Spring term begins on March 7, ind is open for enrollments through March 21, Ask, about our special rate to all students enrolling in this class. Tennessee School Beauty Culture KNOXV1LLE, TENN. FARMERS CO-OP HAS NEW UNIT Brevard Warehouse 17th In W. N. C. Owned By Federation BREVARD, Feb. 23. Establish ment of a iransylvaniaw!county unit of the Farmers Federation was ob served here Saturday morning by tiie formal opening of the co-op's .th warehouse. Brief addresses were made by James G. K. McClure, Federation president; Uiy M. Sales, general manager; Vance A. Browning, ed ucational director, and others. Mus ic was supplied by the Federation string band. The organization's Brevard ware house occupies the Allison building on East Main street. The Federa tion recently purchased this build ing, a two story frame structure with basement, and has thoroughly reconditioned it for use as a ware house. Robert Caldwell, connected with the Waynesville warehouse of the Farmers Federation for the past two years, has been appointed man ager of the Transylvania unit. ' The Brevard warehouse' is the second opened by the . Federation this year, a warehouse to serve the farmers of Cher.okee and surround ing counties have ,been opened at Murphy, February 5. Addition of these units adds sev eral hundred new members of stock holders to the fadmers' cooperative and greatly increases its territory. Established by a handful of farm ers in Fairview township, Buncombe county, in 1920, the Farmers Fed eration has grown steadily since then until it now has approximate ly 3,500 stockholders. Its territory has grown from a single township to 13 counties, in 11 of which it maintains warehouses. The volume of business has increased from $7,1 000 for the six months the Federa tion operated its fiirst year' to $1, 143,559.67 for 1937. The secret of this success is that the Federation has filled a definite need, enabling thousands- of moun tain farmers to improve their ec onomic circumstances. The Federation maintains a marketing department through which the produce of mountain farmers is handled, a forest pro ducts department handling pulp and acid wood, shrubbery and other woodland products ; publishes a monthly magazine, the Farmers Federation News, which goes to all stockholders ; operates baby chick hatcheries at Spindale and Sylva, seven sweet potato curing houses in Rutherford, Polk and Burke counties, a cannery at Henderson ville and .a number of other pro jects. At Fairview siding more than a score of young women are em ployed in manufacturing industrial uniforms.v The Federation also sponsors a home knitting ' project which gives a source of income to many mountain women. , Then too, the Federation has a religious department sponsoring the Lord's Acre movement which has enabled many rural churches to render a more effective service to their communitiies. The Federation is owned and con trolled by farmers and is operated for their benefit. Although some of the preferred stock is held by busi ness men not directly interested in farming, this stock has no voting privilege. Only the holders of com mon stock, practically all of them farmers, are premitted to vote in the management of business, and each common stockholder has one vote and only one regardless of the number of snares he holds. Experi ence has shown that this plan of organization is the most workable and equitable for a cooperative en terprise. This set-up keeps the organization democratic and pre vents small group of stockholders from gaining control of the busi ness and operating it for their own profit. Furthermore, the one-man, one-vote principle encourages the interest of small stockholders and keeps the organization vital. After operating expenses are met and dividends, limited to 6 per cent, are paid to, stockholders, any re maining profits belong , to- the com mon stockholders. Such profits, when distributed, are prorated to patrons, through a patronage divi dend in proportion to the amount of business done with the Federa tion. Last year the Federation de clared a patronage dividend of 24 per cent payable in stock shares, State College Answers . Timely Farm Questions Q. What are the primary, factors to be considered in, selecting hatch ing eggs? A, The most, important thing is to see that the. eggs .are produced by healthy birds, free from dis ease and parasites. Then select only those eggs that are true to type, of proper shape and size, and have good shell texture. The collection and storage of hatching eggs should bd considered, Collections should be made several times a day and the eggs stored in a room that is fair ly humid with a temperature oi about 50 degrees. While in stor age the eggs should be turned daily. If the eggs are carefully in spected and handled and the in cubator properly operated the per cent of hatch will more than pay for the extra trouble. Q. How can I get rid of small worms in my tobacco plant beds ? A. These small worms often cause . severe damage by uprooting the young plants, but they can be easily controlled with napthalene flakes applied at the rate of one and one-half pounds to each 100 square yards of bed. One to three applications may be necessary and these should be. made one ' week apart. If the treatment is made just before a strong wind, it should be repeated at once as the wind will blow the napthalene gas out of the bed as fast as it is formed.11 Do not confuse the small worm, with the adult black fleas and midges that swarm under the canvas. These insects cause no damage to the tobacco plants, but are often blamed for flea-beetle and small worm damage. Q. When should the first spray be applied for control of scale in sects in my peach orchard ? A. If the orchard is badly in fested with scale the spray should be applied before the buds swell, j An oil sprav should be used and ' applied as directed by the manu facturer. If both scale and leaf curl .are bad, the lime-sulphur or 4-4-50 Bordeaux mixture, with oil added, should be applied. Oils do not control leaf curl and when adding to lime-sulphur be sure that theparticular oil,.used & recom mended for this' purpose by the manufacturer as only certain5 '.oils will mix with the lime solution. If the spray cannot be used'efore the buds swell, use the concentrat ed lime-sulphur. ' " An Interesting Old , Church History A rare old volume was brought to The. Press office Monday by W.J. Morganwhich was examin ed with a great deal of -interest. The volume is a history of the Baptist church in the United States and has been handed down in Mr. Morgan's family for three genera tions. The fly leaves have been torn out, but from dates found in the book, it was evidently publish ed about 1816, and contains com plete information about the organi bation of Baptist churches and as sociations from early colonial days to 1812. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown ,us during the sickness and death of our dear sister and aunt. We also want to thank our friends for thd beautiful floral offerings MRS. R. E. PATTILLO AND FAMILY. dav. ltp LEGAL ADVERTISING ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of T. B.- Higdon, deceased, late of Macon couitfy, N. C, this is tc notify alt, persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of Feb ruary, 1939, or this notice will plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wil' please make immediate settlement. This 8th day of February, 1938. THEODORE HIGDON, Administrator. F10-6tp M17 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator f J. B- Duvall, deceased; late of Macon county. N. C. this is fcn notify all persons having claims agaiinst the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned LEGAL ADVERTISING on or before the 31st day of Janu ary, 1939, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, will please make immediate settlement. This 31st day of January, 1938. ' E. B. DUVALL, Administrator. F3 6tp M10 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of D. . 1. Miller, deceased, late of Macon, county, N. C, this is to notify all pe'rsons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of Jan uary, 1939, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 22nd day of January, 1938. FRANK MILLER, Administrator. J306tp M3 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE - Having qualified as administrator of W. Julian Waldroop, 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 9th day of Feb ruary, 1939, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 9th day of February, 1938. JOHN LYLE WALDROOP, Administrator F10-6tc M17 . ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of R. B. Bradley, deceased, late of Macon county, N. G, ' this is' to notify all persons havings claims against the estate of said, deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 31st day of Janu ary, 1939, or this .notice' -tviU.be' pljead in bar of their recovery. AH per sons indebted to said estate will please make -immediate- settlement This 31st day of January, 1938. MARVIN HOWARD, .Administrator. F3 6tp-Mltt r : -.- S-.i NOTICE OFvSALE - .:.-, iWth Carolina; r.t. V '.-; ivlacKm County;' ' - ' ; '' ; - : f In Superior Ccirt Before the-Clerk R. B. Curtis, Executor 'under thfe Last Will and-Testament of Lv-A. Thomas, Decea'sedi vV f :-.;:..-vs. '' ' : '"?!'': : :' John A;' McGonnell arid wife; May McConneH,'- Nannie B. McConnel Thomason ; and ' husband, Claude Thomason, . - ' ' ;( Under and by ' virtue of 'a' judg ment and order of sale entered in the above entitled proceeding,; the undersigned Commissioner ! will, on Monday thev 21st day of Match; 1938 at t'12-o'clock,' noon,' at -the courthouse -door in 'the TbwniJiof Franklin,- 'Macon - -County, North Carolina, offer for sale 'to the high est bidder for cash; -;the following described tract of parcel of land in , Macon County, Smith's Bridge Township, North Carolina.: Adjoining the1, lands' ttf Mary Sell ers, G. N..t Thqnjas,et a) ' bounded as follows, viz: BEGINNINO at a locust on the banfe; of ' the. 4 em River near the ford 'arid':' above! runs thence S, 78 W;J 98 ''poles to ; iost Oak; then north-47-p6les to a j black vpak ori Msiry Sellers'7 line ; then E' tO a'hickoiry On the liank of thfe Tenri. River; then" 'p the River with its tneahdernigs fe fhe BEGINNING; containing -24 cf'es more 'pr les'S. : ' ii'i .; This 15th day of Febpuiry,vl938! R. B. CURTISy v'Comrnissidnet-v. F24-4tc M17 ' i ' '' ' i. . 1' fi" '!'" NOTICE OF SUMMONS' North Carolina, .' '-'"'v Macon County, '' " ; Iin The Superior Court ' Macon County . ji . z1 . ;' -VS.-'. - C.'C. West; Eva Mumpower; May Catway ; F. T. Smith ; Chas. Mor gan ; O.- V. Hall ; Macon "County Supply Co.; SliiderGarrett Furni-- ture Co.; Bank1 of Franklin; -John h. Rickman; Harley R. Cabe, trus tee; John Awtrey (Assignee of Clayton Chevrolet Co.) ; J. B. P.en dergrass & Co., successor to J. B. Pendergrass. The Defendants-, Cha9. -Morgan, Eva Mumpower, John' Awtrey, As signee : of Clayton Chevrolet Co., will take notice that an action en titled as above, has been" commence ed in the Superior Court of Macon County, North Carolina, for the purpoae of foreclosing . a tax lien on LEGAL ADVERTISING I " " 1 T " property in Macon County, North Carolina, and in which the defen dants have an: interest, and are proper parties thereto. ilt is further ordered by the court that the defendants, Chas. Morgan, Eva Mumpower, John Awtrey, As-, signee of Clayton Chevrolet Co., are required to appear Nat the of fice oi the Clerk of the" Superior Court of Macon County, North Carolina, at his office in Franklin, on the 5th day of April, 1938, and answer or demur to the complaint of i the plaintiff, or the relief de manded in said complaint Will be granted. This the 14th' day of February, 1018 HARLEY R. CABE, ' Clerk Superior Court. F17-4tc M10 NOTICE OF SALE State of North Carolina, J.aliintv iof Macon. Macon County, lJlaintiff. vs. C. D. Hodgin and Mrs. C. I). Hod gin; Bank of Franklin, Deiendants. Under and by virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Macon County entered in the above en titled action on the 7th day of February, 1938, ' the undersigned Commissioner will on the 14th day of March, 1938, at 12 o'clock, noon, at-the Courthouse door in Macon County, North Carolina,-sell to the highest bidder for cash, the follow ing described real estate : Adjoining the lands of George. Ledford and others, bounded as follows: BEGINNING at a black oak in the S boundary line of No. 118; runs S 76 poles to a stake passing Eli McKee's line at 54 poles; then E 91 poles to the con ditional line between Jess Ledford and W. S. Moffitt to a black oak; then N 6y2 W 86 poles' with the line of W. S. Moffitt to a black oak; then W 63 poles to the be ginning, containing ,50 acres more or less. ADJOINING the lands of C. W. league, T. F. Railroad, and others, bounded as follows, to-wit : BE GINNING, at a stake, Grover Jame son's NW corner 34 fet from C. W;' Dowdle in the line of the T. F, Railway right of way ; thence N 83 E 100 feet with Jameson's line to a stake in C. W. Teague's line;. thence N with C. W. Teague's line parallel . to the T. F. Railway right of way 117 ft. to a' stake; thence S 83 W 100 feet to the T. F. Railway right of way; thence 117 ; feet to -.the beginning. The above described land being a lot located at Prentiss, N. C. Adjoining the lands of C. D. Hodgin, B. M. McClure and others,- bounded as follows, viz: On waters, of . South Skeenah Creek, be ing. FIRST., TRACT BEGINNING at-a black oak in the W boundary line of section 106 in 15th District, Macon,. County, N, C, 54 poles south of the NW corner of said section; runs S W2 E 86 poles to a stake; thence E 20 poles to a stake . in John Huggins' line ; thence Nj.with' Huggins' line 116 poles to a. stake in Skeenah road; thence; wjth - road W 18 poles to a stake ; thence 87 W 2l2 poles to a stake in Wm. Hodgins line; thence with . cairl linA Q 1 T 1A nl beginning, containing 23 acres. SECOND TRACT adjoining first tract BEGINNING at a chestnut oak stump X thence N 114 poles to the Skeenah road; thence S 9 poles to a stone at near a ditch i thence S" 15 E with the ditch 24 poles to a ' stone at the mouth of sa id ditch ; thence S 91 W 46 poles to a' scone; inence s o & i poles to a 'stcme; -thence W 20 poles to be ginning, THIRD TRACT- adioinine first and 'second' tracts . BEGIN NING .at a stake on the S Skeenah .Road, corner of the M of fit andl l McClure tracts; thence N 5y2 E a) poles to a chestnut; thence 73 W 15 . poles to B. jack oh top of - the ridge ; thence N 35 W 34 poles to a chestnut in C. D. Hod- gins' line; thence with said line S I W 55 poles- to V stake at the road ; thence with road to the be ginning. Adjoining tie : lands.' of George ueaiord, w, U Hodgins and oth- IGINNING at a poplar, Eli McKee's corner, runs N 58 poles to black Lituviu as HJUUWS. Viz: JiK- oak ; thence N 60 W 70 noles in . Spanish-oak ; thence W 80 poles to a chestnut oak; thence S 45 E 60 poles to Eh McKee's corner : thpnrc S 70 E 125 poles to beginning.. Containing 50 acres more or Ipso lhis, the 11th day of February 1938. j. riviMj L,ommissionpp- T r?n a xtt' n a t-i . . F19-4tc M10
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