Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Aug. 14, 1952, edition 1 / Page 9
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Sale of Real Estate for Taxes ? Continued From Page Eight Martin, Mrs. R. C. heirs, 49 acres 4.40 Martin, Wiley, 15 acres 3.13 Mashburn, J. M., 30 acres ... 7.42 Mason, Herschel, 46 acres..ll.90 Mason, Mrs. J. N., 90 acres 11.82 May, H. J., 60 acres 12.38 May, Mrs. M. H. heirs, 90 acres 16.50 May, W. B. heirs, 86 acres.. 9.46 Medcalf, A. B., 1 acre 28 Millsaps & Grant, 28 acres 5.50 Morgan, Mrs. C. A., 93 acres 9.35 Morgan, L. L., 30 acres 6.05 Morgan, Oscar, 109 acres . 15.20 McMahan, Jud, 37 acres.... 8.52 McMahan, R. S., 11 acres.... 6.50 McMahan, Mrs. W. R., 28 acres 4.78 Owenby, C. R., 2 acres 1.38 ?Owenby, Roy, 11 acres 3.65 Owenby, Warren, 28 acres . 15.75 Owenby, W. A., 45 acres .... 4.57 Passmore, Homer, 50 acres .18.70 Passmore, P. H., 51 acres.. 6.60 Passmore, Troy, 15 acres 4.20 Pendergrass, C. R., 1 acre ... 1.10 Pendergrass, Fred, 10 acres 5.85 Pendergrass, Jess, 1 acre 2.28 Pendergrass, Wiley, 26 acres 5.50 Robinson, Henry G., 12 acres 2.86 Roland, Arnold, 27 acres.. .11.90 Roland, Bryce, 2 acres 1.92 Shields, Emmltt, 10 acres ... 5.30 Shields, Frank, 45 acres 9.15 Slagle, R. C., 25 acres 2.75 Solesby, Claude, 70 acres ....15.20 Solesby, Dallas, 50 acres 19.60 Solssby, Dock, 50 acres 6.05 j Solesby, Ralph, 81 acres. .. 18.22 j Stepp, Craig, 50 acres 5.50 Taylor, Allen, 1 acre 66 Taylor, Alley, 2 acres :... .28 Taylor, Mrs. J. B., 82 acres 6.60 Waldroop, Harold, 1 acre 11 Waters, Dewey, 24 acres 3.30 Waters, Dwight, 3 acres .... 17.95 Waters. Warren, 4 acres 5.85 Wilson, Luther, 50 acres 11.00 Wilson, Raymond, 75 acres 8.60 Wood, Arthur, 2 acres 28 : Wood, Mont, 30 acres 3.30 Wood, Mrs. Ralph, 80 acres 10.78 j Wright, Mrs. M. C., 6 acres .66 1 Younce, Dennis, 5 acres 3.65 ! BURINGTOWN TOWNSHIP Name Acreage Amount Anderson, J. A. estate, 25 acres $2.75 Anderson, Ralph, 41 acres. ... 8.25 Anderson, Mrs. W. A., 25 acres 4.68 Breedlove, C. A., 63 acres .... 7.42 Bryant, Walter, 9 acres 2.64 Cabe, J. D. estate, 27 acres 2.20 ? Carnes, Charlie, 60 acres 9.35 Cochran, Lawrence, 55 acres .. 5.30 Coffey, Mabel, 65 acres 8.80 Cook, Jess and Clint Green, 240 acres .35.75 j Davis, W. H., 18 acres 1.65 j Farrell, Frank A., 58 acres . 9.90 Fouts, H. C., 78 acres 6.05 Grant. Weldon, 104 acres... 13.48 Hall, Floyd. 40 acres 6.60 Henry, Thurman, 46 acres.. 8.88 Holbrooks, Nannie, 25 acres 2.20 Holbrooks, Wade, 2 acres .... 3.65 Jacobs, Mrs. Mary heirs, 37 acres 12.65 1 Johnson, Elmer, real estate 1.10 Johnson, Windeloo, 46 acres 2.48 i Jones, Zeb, 10 acres 5.85 j Justice, R. B., 25 acres 3.92 ' Ledford, Mrs. J. A., 26 acres 2.20 j Long, Pauline, 75 acres 8.25 Martin, W. P., 39 acres 14.02 Mason?; Loyal, 18 acres 5.85 j Mason, Roy, 50 acres 5.30 j McClure. Ben, 13 acres 5.30 j McCoy, J. A. estate, 200 acres 16.50 I McGaha, Felton, 25 acres ... 6.9o Owenby, W. S., 105 acres ....17.40 Parrish, John estate, 30 acres , 2.31 Pendergrass, Wiley, 10 acres 1.65 Raby, Frank, 5 acres 1.38 j Raby, Joe, 48 acres 4.20 Ray, Burl, 40 acres 5.30 Ray, John, 7 acres 3.30 Rogers, Ed, 37 acres 5.50 Rogers, Mrs. T. V., 3 acres 2.20 Roland, Emmett, 27 acres. .. 6.62 Roland, Melton, 10 acres .... 8.05 Roper, A. F. estate, 39 acres ...... 3.85 Roper, Howard, 4 acres 2.99 Roper, Miss Mae, acre 1.10 Slagle, A. M., 6 acres 38 i Smith, Doyle, 32 "acres 9.35 Smith, Jewel, 92 acres 10.69 Smith, W* E., 150 acres 11.00 Swafford,- Troy, 5 acres .... 5.02 Swafford, Virginia, 10 acres 9.08 Waters, Alvin E., 18 acres ... 3.30 Waters, J. A., 15 acres 9.70 Watkins, Frank, 38 acres 4.75 Welch, Allen J., 95 acres . . 20.51 Woody, Emllln & Mrs. C. A. Breedlove, 12 acres 82 Woody, J. C. M., 12 acres 82 FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP Name Acreage Amount Adams, Mrs. Ray, IS acres..tt.25 Amnions, Cart, 63 acres ......21.88 Amnions, Frank, 90 acres . .32.62 Amnions, Fred, 42 acres . .14.90 Anderson, Mr*. J. V., S acres 1.25 Anderson, R. N., 20 acres 10.00 Angel, Mrs. America C., 7 acres 10.00 Angel, Carl U, 11 acres 5.00 Angel, Delbert, 4 acres -.. 3.87 Angel, Joe A., 39 acraa. 13.79 Angel, Sam If., 39 acres....l0.31 Angel, Zeb, real estate 26.99 Arnold, Roy, real estate 2.43 Arrant, Robert, lyi acres. .. 4.37 Ashe, Paul. . SO acres 10.25 Ashr, Wiley, 6 acres 6.90 Bennett, Hansel, 17 acras.17.30 Bid well * SUk, real estate 32 Bingham, Marcus, real estate '. 1.25 ! Bingham, Richard, 109 acres 24.50 Blaine, John, 7 acres 5.13 Bollck, Clyde, 2 acres' 5.12 Bradley, Lloyd, 18 acres 40.94 Brltton, R. N., 20 acres 16.38 Brown, Frank C., real estate 35.13 Brown, Thomas W., 14 acres 19.06 Browning, Benny, 1 acre.. .18.25 Browning, James A., 2 acres 13.75 Bryant, Mrs. W. O., real estate 30.63 Buchanan, A. S., 1 acre 3.13 Buchanan, J. E., 47 acres ... 7.93 Buchanan, W. C.r 59 acres.29.12 Burnett, C. F., real estate.... 1.25 Burrell, Clyde, 15 acres 9.50 Cabe, Mrs. P. E., 10 acres ... 2.00 Calloway, Mrs. E. T., real estate 16.25 Campbell, C. L., 2/ acres 8.25 Cannon Bros. Gas. & Oil Co., real estate 66.38 Cantwell, James M. estate, real estate 53.75 Carpenter, A. L., 1 acre 2.50 Carpenter, Mrs. H. E., 22 acres 3.13 Carpenter, John, 3 acres 7.62 Carpenter, Mrs. Martha, 19 acres 3.44 Cearley, Elizabeth, 5 acres . 3.44 Childers, Burr A., 7 acres. .. 5.12 Childers, Herman, 42 acres. .27.50 Clampett, Robert, 7;1 acres 20.75 Coggins, Lawrence E., 41 acres 16.38 Collier, John, 4 acres 5.94 Cox, G. C., 3 acres 3.12 j Crawford, Francis, 6 acres 12.50 ; Crisp, Fred L., 11 acres 10.94 | Cunningham, \V. R., 108 acres : 7.50 Daves, J. H. estate, real estate 6.25 Daves, J. M. estate, 40 acres 3.75 Dehart, Fred J., 18 acres . 20.75 Dehart, John, 29 acres 9.75 j Dehart, Kermit, 29 acres ... 9.50 Dehart, Lee M., 31 acres 8.75 Dills. Arthur C., 1 acres 7.00 Dills, Benbow, 20 acres 1.25 Dills, Callie M., 2 acres 10.75 | Dills. Elmer G.. 10 acres 11.06 ? Dills, James G., 1 acre 5.75 Dills, Mack, 63 acres 25.00 Dills, Roscoe, 36 acres 18.50 "Dowdle, J. D., 2 acres 25.44 Dowdle, P. E., 25 acres 8.12 Downs, Mrs. Le.roy, real estate : 25.87 Duvall, E. B., 38 acres 33.44 Ellenberg, Martha, 2 acres . 3.75 Elliott, Lillian, 2 aftes 1.88 Enloe, S. W. & Son. real estate ....: 50.00 Fouts. S. E., 15 acres 8.44 Fowler, Amelia & Irene Brown, real estate 17.50 Fowler. C. D., 20 acres 6.25 Franklin, D. M. & Nebo, 82 acres 47.31 Franks, Charlie, 30 acres .... 7.00 ! Franks, Ellen Ruth. 1 acre 19.07 j Franks, Mack, real estate.51.38 1 Franks, Miss Mary, 1 acre ... 1.00 ! rrazier, Fred S., 72 acres ...19.82 I Frazier, Milton. 1 acre 2.80 1 Freils, Kenneth, real estate 8.25 Farmer, Mrs. Blanche, 2 acres ;. 2.50 ] Gibson, Floyd, 10 acres 5.75 Gibson, Sam, Jr., real I estate 5.00 Gillespie, Ted, 20 acres 20.13 Gillespie. Ted, trustee, 1 acre 2.50 j Glover, George, 8 acres 8 75 Graves, J. W., 4 acres 12.50 Green, Clinton H., 32 acres 19.25 Green, Jasper, 30 acres 15.13 Green, Lawrence, 7 acres ... 4.75 "reen, T. M., real estate 22.75 Gregory, T. M., 53 acres . 9.50 Gregory, Winfred, real estate 18.25 Grindstaff, Charlie, 5 acres 4.69 Guest, George, 15 acres 12.50 ; Hall, O. V., 15 acres 35.00 j Harding, Mrs. Annie Wal droop, 8 acres 3.75 i Harris, Clay Co., real estate 12.50 Hastings, Juan Estate, 77 acres 6.25 | Hedden, Aaron, 28 acres ... 15.13 j Hedden, Howard, 12 acres 7.50 ! Henry, Joe M., 7 acres 19.50 Higdon, J. W.. 7 acres 46.25 Highlands Brier Inc.. real estate ...?. . 50.00 Hill, H. W., 43 acres 6.37 Hodgins, Ed., 3 acres 1.38 Hodgins, Richard, 2 acres 3.25 Holt, Glenn, real estate 55.75 Hopkins, Frank Ray, 3 acres 5.75 Harnby, M. estate, 14 acres . 10.30 Houston, Bob, 27 acres .... 51.50 Houston, Herman, 5 acres 14.25 Hughes. David, 3 acres 5.12.. Humphrey, C. C. and Marian E., 3 acres 2.81 Honeycutt, W. Jackson, real estate 3.75 Honeycutt, Charles R., 5 acres .22.00 Hurst, John C., 17 acres 7.50 Hurst, Thomas T., 36 acres 9.38 Hyatt, Mrs. Ada, 50 acres..l8.75 Jenkinf, O. C., Jr., 14 acre* - 7.00 Jones, J. L., 18 acres ? 11.25 Jones St Stockton, real estate ...12 JO Jones, T. M., 20 acres 2.50 Jones, T. 8., S acres ? 1-88 Jordan, R. L., 1 acre 29 JO Keener, Karl, 13 acres 13.57 KMOer, t. V., 18 acres . ..18.88 Klmsey, Claude, 10 acres.... 8.88 Klnsland, J. L. estate, real 1 estate #.13 Kirkland, p. E., 38 acres .13.88 Klrttand, T. M., 41 acres. 28.83 Klelnschmldt, Fred, 25 acres - 18-88 Ledford, E. G. real estate 2.50 Ledtord. L. M. estate, 28 ^ acres o 07 Ledford, 8. T., " 387 Lenoir, W. B. estate, 60 ^ LewU.Vrs Grover 4 acre. 13.75 Llchtenstein, Rudolph, real estate ? 0 Long, Ed, 39 acres 1""" Lo*i J. Boyd, 11 acres 1419 McClure, BUly, 2 acres 3.25 McClure, E. W 17 ?r? - 5-75 McClure. Mrs. Zeb estate, ^ McConnell, Harlle. 6 acre, 7.00 McCoy, Verlon, real l2125 estate ? 7<i McCoy, W. 1 acre 3 ?a Macon Flying Service, real^ ^ estate - ,><ii Mann, Horace, 2 acres 10.75 Mashburn, Ennts, real estate 15 Mason, Dan estate, 21 4 Q7 Mason, Paul C., 9 acres 7 00 Mason, Mrs. Thad, 14 acres 4.00 Mason, Woodrow, 18 acre s 4.&u Medlin, D. J-. 18 acres 17 50 Medlln, P. J-, 66 acres . 62.81 Mica Products Co., 1 u3 lJ acre Middleton, Bannister, 5 ^ ^ acres Middleton, Jane, real ^ estate - z. Mlrabelli, Francisco P., real375 estate o ne* Mitchell, Tom, 13 acres .... 3.75 Moffltt, Earl, 5 acres 22.32 Moffitt, Roy, 17 acres ?311 Morgan, Burt, 6 acres ?.- ? | Moseley, Mrs. H. T., real I estate - ?????? W*TO | Munday, Mrs. T. S., real ^ estate ' Neal, R- V., 22 acres 4.oo Norton. James P, Jr., real estate . , Norton, N. Paschal, real estate ' Novitz, G. H., 1 acre 9.93 Pannell. Gene. 5 acres 77-0 Patton, R. A., 2 acres , Patton, Rebecca, 1 acre Pendergrass, W. R-. real estate 52 J Penland, Claude W? 78 Pott"' J. H. estate. 3 acres ... 7.50 ^*waas*g. pr??. B ;?????? ' s Ramey, C. 3., 1 acre 6.38 Ramey. V. L.. i acre Rank. Arthur I., real Reece, Charles estate, real ^ Reece.^Davis, real estate Keece, Frank W? 4 acres 46.87 Reece. Grady, 5 acres 4.1? Reid A. W., real estate 65.00 Reld. Mrs. A. W., real ^ estate Reid. Mrs. G. T. 1 acre .... 1 25 Rich. Homes, real estate .... l? Rimmer, Mrs. R- M., rea Roger^ Jessie, real estate 187 Rogers. S. L. estate, reatt ^ ^ estate Koper, xnomas N., 22 acres 13.87 ; Roper. W. H., real estate....l3.l3 I Roper, W. T. estate, 31 acres 2.50 Roland. Myrtle, real estate 3.75 Sanders, Beveridge, 5 acres 3.25 Sanders, Ernest, 20 acres.... 6.37 : Sanders, Itasca, 2 acres .... 1.87 1 Sanders, James. 18 acres .... 8.88 Sanders, Mrs. W. A., 101 acres 21.25 ' Sanders, Lloyd, 12 acres ....12.50 Sanders, Wilburn, 5 acres.. .94 Sanders, W. H., 2 acres 2.94 Sanders, Wiley J., 2 acres .... 5.75 Sanders, Mrs. William, 1 acre 1.87 Sanders, W. O., 13 acres.... 7.12 Seagle, G. D., real estate. .17.00 Sellers, J. H. estate, 40 acres 17.00 Setser, Wade, 18 acres 12 62 | Shelton, Gertie & Hazel, 9 acres ...18 75 Shuford, J. P., real estate . 12.50 j Sloan, Timoxena, real estate 3.75 Smart, Will, real estate 35.75 Smith, Ervin J.. 1 acre 3.75 Smith. W. E., real estate... 15.62 Sorrells, Herman. 2 acres.. 1.87 Stamey, Claude, 1 acre .... 2.50 Stamey, Mrs. G. C., 27 acres 2.19 Stamey, William P., 3 acres 4.50 Stewart, Kansas. 11 acres 50.00 Stevens, I. E., 20 acres 14.00 Stiwinter, Roy, real estate.. 4.37 Stockton, Steve estate, 11 acres 1.57 Stockton, Verlon, 2 acres .... 3.25 Stockton, Wiley R., 2 acres . 8.25 Stuman, Lemuel, real estate 2.50 Sutton & Sisk, real estate 1.25 Swafford, Harold, 4 acres ... 7.00 Swann, William V., real estate 25.75 Tallent, Carl, real estate .5.75 Tallent, Hiram, real estate 6.69 Tallent, J. H., 35 acres 10.32 Tallent, Joe, 10 acres 20.13 Tallent, R. L., 1 acre 6-37 Tallulah Falls Railroad Co., real estate 124.07 Tesster, George G., real estate 33.25 Tlppett, Lee, real estate 56.37 I Vandiver, C. K., 2 acres 5.00 Vanhook, Rogers. 27 acres . 8.44 I Vinson, Edwin, 6 acres 2.50 Vinson, James R . real esttte 3.57 Vinson, J. V., real estate. .17.50 Waldroop, Mrs. Arthur, 3 acres 1.61 Waldroop, Goldle, 21 acres .12.90 Waldroop, Raleigh, real estate 14.50 Wallace, John, 0 acres 9.37 I Wells, Rogers O.. 34 acres 12.62 * State College Answers Timely Farm Questions Q. Because of dry weather, X am shart of livestock feed. What about using corn cobs or wheat straw for feed? A. Dr. E. R. Barrick, N. C. State college, says such feeds as corn cobs, cottonseed hulls, straw from wheat, barley, and oats, and corn stover may be successfully used during the present emergency, but only If they are properly supplemented. In general, says Dr. Barrick, these feeds provide a suitable source of energy but must be supplemented with protein, min erals, and a source of vitamin A to make good their deficien cies. The supplements used are also helpful in increasing pal atability. One supplement that has been widely publicized is Pur due Supplement A, developed at the Purdue Experiment sta tion. At North Carolina State college, a mixed supplement which has been used successful ly with corn cobs for wintering beef cattle consists of 880 pounds of soybean oil meal, 400 pounds of ground corn, 600 pounds of dehydrated alfalfa meal, 80 pounds of steamed j bone meal, and 40 pounds of salt. This mixture was fed at the rate of 41 S pounds per cow per day with all of the ground corn cobs the cows would con sume. The cobs were ground through a 3s-inch screen and fed in bunks with the supple ment spread over the top and mixed with the cobs by hand. Cows wintered in this way gained approximately 1 1 4 pounds ! per head daily prior to calving. I The amount of supplement fed should be increased approxi- 1 mately 50 per cent , for cows nursing calves. Molasses or molasses feed may be used to .replace half or all of the corn in this supplement. [ With unground roughages like straw and corn stover where the supplement cannot be mix ed with the roughage it may be desirable to sprinkle molas ses water over the roughage to obtain adequate consumption. Wllkie, Mrs. W. G. estate, real estate 21.87 | Williams, Lester. 4 acres... 3.87 Wilson, Pearson, 22 acres 12 00 Woodard, Vinnle, real I estate 5.00 Wooten; Tom, real estate 13.25 Colored: Addington, Ben estate. 4 acres 2.93 Addington, Betty, 2 acres 3.75 Addington, Will, 12 acres 3.56 Bly, Charles Wade, real estate 4.50 Brooks, John estate, 1 acre .63 Bryson, Paul W., 4 acres 3.25 Carpenter, Jack estate, 8 acres 3.12 I Chavis, Arthur, 3 acres 13.44 Chavis, Charlie, 1 acre 1.88 [ Chavis, Ned, 1 acre 4.50 Chavis, Robert, 2 acres 2.50 Gibson, Lillie Belle, 1 acre .62 Greenwood, Nannie,. II acres 3.13 Harshaw, Charlie. 9 acres ?. 13 i Harshaw, W. G. heirs, l acre 5.00 Hayes, Nelson, real estate 14.50 Hayes, Will, 1 acre 5.00 Jackson. John, 2 acres 22 00 Johnson. Agnes, 2 acres 1.87 Jones. Pauline, 5 acres 5.00 Ledford. John, 1 acre . 5.75 CANNING HINTS All food should be sound, and of first quality. If you wouldn't serve It tonight for dinner, It Is not fit to can. You can take out of a can next winter only what you put into It now. Follow directions to the letter and insist upon cleanliness. Don't experiment and do not try to substitute one ingredient for another. Rely on time-tested and proved recipes. A pressure cooker Is recom mended for low-acid vegetables. For successful canning, prop er heating and correct sealing are absolutely essential. Tem perature must be high enough and held there long enough to kill the bacteria that cause spoilage. Can only garden-fresh foods. Fruits and vegetables should be canned, if possible, immediate ly after they are gathered. This is especially necessary for veg etables, since a few hours' de lay means change in flavor and the growth of many resistant bacteria. Fully ripened fruit has the best flavor, but be careful j to select only that which is firm. Oven canning is dangerous, j regardless of the type oven, jar, ! cap. or food used. Those Who j do oven canning should be pre pared to accept full respon sibility in event of food spoil- 1 age and jar explosion. It's easy to can those baby foods that cost so much in the stores ? tomato juice, vegetables, purees, fruit juice, applesauce, etc. All you do is cook the food in a manner to prevent loss of ??itomins. put through a fine sieve, reheat, pack hot into cans or jars, seal and process, as long as when processing the canned product. Since soil and perspiration tend to rot fibers, frequent laundering of foundation gar ments will help save them. Elastic garments usually regain snugneSs after laundering. Have Ledford, Tom. real estate .... 7.00 Love. Charlie. 10 acres 3.75 McDonald. Ben estate. 23 acres 5.00 McDonald, Harrison. 18 acres ? 3.13 Martin. Amanda. 3 acres .... 3.75 Martin, Nina, 1 acre 32 Moore. Alvin, real estate. .. 5.12 Moore. Belle, real estate. ... 3.75 Moore, Maybelle and Obie. real estate 2.50 Patton. Mary Anne. 4 acres .75 Penlahd, Fred. 2 acres 3.12 Penland, H. H. estate. 3 acres : 2.50 Porter, Mattie, real estate .... 5.00 Sanders. Viola, 4 acres 6.25 Scruggs, Roosevelt, real estate 16.37 Scruggs, Willie, 2 acres 5.44 Smith. John, 1 acre ?... 5.12 Smith, Lucy, real estate .... 4.37 Thomas, Addie, 1 acre 1.37 Thomas, Eugene estate, acre 2.00 Thomas. J. W., 18 acres .. .18.25 Thomas. Lester, real estate 8 13 Wilson. Isaac, 3 acres 8.25 Wilson, Mary Hall, real estate 3.75 Wykle, Henry estate, 1 acre 2.50 Wykle. Weimar. 3 acres 3.75 Sale of Real Estate for Taxes t Pursuant to an order of the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Franklin in regular session on August 4, 19r2, I will, on Monday. September X, 1952. at 12:<h> o'clock noon at the courthouse door in Franklin, and thereafter until said sale is completed, sell at public auction in the manner provided by law the property hereinafter described, belonging to or listed in the due for the year 1951, in the amounts set forth with names of the persons designated for the town taxes cost of this advertisement and sale to be added : to wit : This August 11, 1952. CHAS. O. RAMSEY, Town Tax Collector. Name Property Amount Zeb Angel, 1 lot $23.38 Lawrence Blaine, 1 lot 9.90 Nellie O. Calloway, 1 lot 14.30 Elizabeth Cearley, 3 lots 3.02 J. H. Daves, estate, 1 lot.. 5.50 3 W Enloe & Son, 1 lot. 44.00 Amelia Fowler, Admrx, 8 lots 88.00 Irene Brown, 1 lot 4.95 Ellen Ruth Pranks, 1 lot 15.68 Mack Pranks. 1 lot 43.45 Winfred Gregory, 1 lot 14.30 J. E. Hannah, 1 lot 990 Qlen Holt. I lot 47.52 Jones & Stockton. 1 lot 11.00 R. O. Lichtensteln, 8 lots 37.40 Verlon McCoy, 2 lot3 108.70 Macon Plying Service, real estate 142.67 Cecil Polndexter, 3 lots 9.90 A. R. Powledge, 2 lots 1.65 Chas. Reece. estate, 1 lot 2.20 Davis Reece, 1 lot 1.10 Frank Reece, l lot 39.60 ; Homes Rich, X lot 1.10 Jesse Rogers. S lots 185 W. H. Roper. 2 lots 11.55 Kansas Stewart. 2 lots 44.00 Lem Stuman, 4 lots 2.20 Carl Tallent, 2 lots 3.30 Tallulah Falls Ry. Co., 3 lots 23.50 George Tessler, 2 lots 27.50 A. C. Tyslnger, 1 lot 35.86 J. R. Vinson, 1 lot 1.37 Edd Wallace, 3 lots 50.05 Mrs W. G. Wlllcle estate, 9 acres 19.25 Vlnnle Woodard, 1 lot 4.40 Tom Wooten, 7 lots 2.42 Colored: Name Property Amount Chas. Wade Bly, 2 lots $2 20 Nelson Hays, 3 lots 11.00 Gilmer Lee Hall, 1 lot 3.30 Mattle Porter, 1 lot 4.40 Jeff Bun ton, l lot 3.89 Lester Thomas, 1 lot 7.31 Mary Hall Wilson, i lot 3.30 at least two garments alternat ing and washing them often. Don't rub ? use a brush on soiled spots. Never wring a girdle. Roll It in a Turkish towel and knead to remove excess moisture. Un wrap immediately and smooth out wrinkles. To dry, hang by the garters ? away from heat. Press the fab ric panels, but never Iron elas ticlzed sections. Lingerie : Wash quickly in bowl full of rich, mild suds. Squeeze suds through garments, never twist or rub with cake soap. Roll In a Turkish towel to help dry j them quickly. Dry away from ! direct heat. Press on wrong side while still damp, using a mod- j erately warm iron. Bras: Wash brassieres in luke warm water and mild soap suds. I using a brush on straps if nec essary. Hang brassieres over the line to dry to avoid distorting shape. I ion't hang by straps. Cups should be eased into shape with fingers. When pressing, do not touch the iron to rubber sections. Nylon bras don't real ly need pressing, but if you do press, be sure to use a moder ately warm iron. Stockings: Whether they are sheer or service weight, stock ings will wear longer if you handle them gently. Wash hose by hand, and do so as soon after wearing as poasible. Turn them inside out and wash in luke warm sudsy water. Gently squeeze suds through and be easy on soiled spots, too. Rir.se thoroughly in luke warm water, roll in a Turkish towel to absorb excess moisture, knead and Unroll immediately. Hang over a towel-covered rod. allowing a third of the stock ing top to hang over. 4-H Pledge Song Is Set To Music By N.C. Composer Thanks to a North Carolina musician, the nation's more than a million 4-H club mem bers now have a musical ar rangement for their pledge 3 - b ? Frepared by Dr. Frederick Stanley Smith, organist unci choirmaster of Christ church in I^ieigh. the arrangement has just been published and copy righted by the National Com mittee on Boys and Girls Club Work. Inc.. with headquarters in Chicago. It is dedicated to L. R. Harrill, state 4-H club lead er for the N. C. State College Extension service. The National Committee's .monthly magazine. National 4-H News, published the arrange ment i;i its July issue. Publications Are Issued On Farm Rentals Many farmers may not real ize it. but rental arrangements, like farm machinery, can easily became outdated. Such arrange ments need to be revised from I time to time to keep up with changing trends in agriculture. For example, more and more I Tar Heel farmers are turning | to livestock to supplement and stabilize their income. Land- j lord-tenant arrangements which | were set up for a row-crop sys tem of farming sometimes don't i work well in livestock produc- j tion. This means new rental ar- 1 rangements are needed. During the past several years | the Southern states, in coopera tion with the U. S Department of Agriculture, have ocen study ing rental, arrangements and possible solutions to tenure problems. Those making the study have found that with better rental arrangements, the soil can be improved and farm income can be Increased. The findings are reported in two publications ? "Rental Ar rangements for Progressive Farming." issued as Southern Farm Management Publicat'on No. 3: and "Determining the Rent In Share and Cash Rental Agreements," Southern Farm Management Publication No. 4. Copies of either publication may be obtained free by writing the Publications Department, N. C. State College, Raleigh. The only newspaper in the world devoted exclusively to Macon County is The Franklin Press. . / No. 1 a half miles by trail from the heart of Highlands, has an ele vation of 4,590 feet and hikers may enjoy a view of three states from its crest. Whiteside, a spectacular mountain boasting the highest cliffs in Eastern America, which once was a challenge to hikers, now has a toll road leading to Its top. The mountain, believed to be one of the oldest in the world, Is described as a botan ist's "heaven" and is rich in mountain history. It is near Highlands ? just follow the signs. If its golfing you're after ? the 18-holer at the Highlands Country club is one of the fin est in the country and plenty of cadies are always on tap. It is just outside Highlands on NC 106. Franklin has a neat nine hole course, with sand greens, and is open to the public as an integral part of the Franklin lodge on US 23 south. For you tourists wanting cool out-of-the-way places to spread picnic lunches, here's what the county has to offer. Cliffside Lake: 17 miles from Franklin and six miles from Highlands on US 64. An eight acre lake and a number of pic nic areas and shelters. Three miles of horse trails. Bath j house, dressing rooms, showers, checking facilities. Van Hook Glade: Located in [ the Cullasaja gorge, 16 mile3 from Franklin on US 64. Picnic areas and trailer and tent camp sites in a white pine grove. Ideal spot to "beat the heat". Arrowood Glade: The gather ing place for young and old. Large 200 by 400 foot natural swimming pool. bathhouse, dressing rooms, and toilet facil ities. Plenty of picnic areas, shelters, fireplaces, water anc" sanitary facilities. Site of the forest's trout rearing pools. Seven miles west of Franklin on US 64. turn right at Wayah road. Wayah Crest: 14 miles from Franklin on US 84. turn right at Wayah road On Appalachian trail, three tables, fireplaces, lean-to shelters, water, and sanitary facilities. Deep Gap: Seven miles from US 64 west of Franklin, near Rainbow Springs on the Appa lachian trail. Lean-to shelters, facilities for camping and pic nicking Trail leading to the top of Standing Indian. White Oak Bottoms: A favor ite camping and picnicking spot located 14 miles west of Frank lin on US 64. One of those o.uiet and peaceful places, conducive to rest and relaxation. Attention Fishermen! Macon County is brimming with trout streams, which in turn are brimming with trout. Permits may be obtained at numerous checking stations in the Nan tahala forest. Fishermen who like angling from the confines of a boat will be delighted with the possibilities of Nantahala lake, some 30 miles west of Franklin on US 64. turn right on Wayah road. Those of you seeking a more serious side will find the Co weeta Hydrologic laboratory, the only one of its kind in eastern United States, not only interest ing, but educational. The 5,400 acre outdoor laboratory is 11 miles south of Franklin on US 23, turn .right on gravel road. Understandably, many visitors become intrigued with Macon County and its potentialities and wish to know more about it. Here are some facts: Macon County was formed in 1828 from Haywood and was named -in honor of Nathaniel Macon, statesman and soldier. In the early 1500's De Soto's expedition passed through the region and Spaniard's are be lieved to have moved far gold here in 1560. In the south mountain sec tion. Macon has high topog raphy, with fertile valleys pro tected on the northern and eastern borders by high moun tains. Economic minerals produced include mica, kaolin, and asbes tos. Many precious and semi precious stones may be found In the area. Merchantable spe cies of trees are poplar, oak. chestnut, and white pine. Main cash crops are vege tables, corn, and livestock. Lumbering and mining are the chief Industries. Franklin, the county seat, is the site of the old Cherokee settlement, Nlkwasl. An Indian mound, the largest In the state,,.. Is still standing at the foot of Town Hill. The county's other major town Is Highlands, a tourist resort of the highest calibre. The area around the Hlghut Incorporated Town in ?astern America, la a botanist's paradise and the rare plant, the shortla. Is found only in High lands and Jtpan. The towp also is the site of a museum and biological research station. Waters In the county Include the Little Tennessee and Nan tahala rivers; TeUleo, Co wee, ? Cullasaja. Coweeta. MlddU . ; A Bumlngtown, and several other / creeks; and Kmory and Nan- / tahala Lakes. t
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 14, 1952, edition 1
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