Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Aug. 4, 1927, edition 1 / Page 3
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) THURSDAY AUGUST 4, 1327 inc. r rvrtii rvini r tcjt NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE North Carolina, Macon County Jit the Superior Court A. F. COOPER Vs. J, R. BATES , G. C. STAMEY Vs. I. R. BATES 0. L. DOBSON Vs.' ' J. R. BATES Under and by virtue of executions issued to me in all of the above en titled actions, I, the undersigned sheriff of Macon county, will sell to satisfy saidi executions at the court :1iouse door in the Town of Franklin, County of Macon, by public auction 'and at public outcry, at twelve o'clock, Noon, on Monday, the 3tn aay. oi September, 1927, all the right, title and interest of J. R. Bates in and to Ahe following described tracts or par cels of land, on the date of the dock eting of the judgments in the cases - above set out, said interest of the defendant T. R. Bates, being a one- Ihird undivided .' interest : 1st Tract. Beginning at an iron stake on bank of road, near the branch, runs south 10 east 104 poles to a blackgum on top of mountain in Robert Bates' line; then south 70 east IS 1-2 poles to a hickory, John Stockton corner ; then north 30 west 98 poles to a poplar at the road; then in an eastern direction -with the road and Bob Stamey's line 46 poles to the beginning, containing 19 1-2 acres,1 and being the land de scribed in a deed from J. R. Bates, ct. al., to Norman L. Stockton, which deed is recorded in book Q-4, page 6, Records of Macon county. 2nd Tract. Being a tract of land known as No. 3 and a fraction of John Long's land, beginning at a hickory in James Bates' line near the - road, and runs north 17 east 48 poles 4o a small chestnut oak; thence north then north 54 1-2 east 23 poles to ti white oak; then north 30 east 23 poles to a stake in Bates' line; then with his line, ten poles to a stake at the old Harve Bell corner ; thence up the meanders of the branch with Bell's line 72 poles to a chestnut; thence east 4 poles to a sourwood; thence south 52 poles to a maple, James Bates' corner, containing 25 acres more or less, being all the land described in a deed from Alex Moore, sheriff, to J. R. Bates, et. al, recorded in book K-3 of deeds, page 436, Records of Macon county, and being also described in a deed from Erwin Pattort and wife, to J. R. Bates, et. al. recorded in book E-3, page 312. 3rd Tract. Beginning at a white oak, corner of No. 105, thence runs north 70 east 70 poles to a chestnut; thence north 44 poles to a stone, thence east 72 poles to a hickory; thence north 28 poles to a hickory, J. B. Aldington's corner; thence with his nne, norm ji wi Iff thence south 57 west 36 poles to a stone at the spring head; thence nortn t west a . 4 - Art at the nublic road: thence a west direction with the meanders of the road. 49 poles to a . ti ennth 50 east 38 nolcs to a small dogwood; thence south 72 west 46 poles to a stake; thoue 72 poles to the beginning, containing . 70 acres, more or less, and being all. the land described in a deed from ID RUG STORE! 1 CTOiXSfore I I is to the Public Sterling is to Silver CALL US FOR YOUR DOCTOR PHONE 82 B. F. Bird to J. R. Bates, et. al.. recorded in book M-3 of deeds, page 511, Records of Macon county. 4th Tarct. Beginning at a Spanish oak, runs , thence North 80 west 6 poles, to a "maple; thence north 108 nnles to a chestnut oak on a ridge : then south 72 1-2 west with the ridge, J 1 J lUieS lO A Willie UK , IUCIH.C uui hi 73 west 48 poles to a xhestnut oak; then south 94 poles to a locust ; then north 85 east 5 poles to a hickory; then south 42 east 36 poles to a stake; then south 68 east 23 poles to a B oak; then North S3 1 1-2 east 56 poles to a stake; then north 24 east i."KA nnlpQ tn a stake : then south 88 cast 66 poles to a Spanish oak; then north 49 poles to the beginning, containing 98 acres more or less, and being all the land described in a deed from G. L. Dills and wife, to J, R. Bates, ct. al., recorded in book VV, page 173, Records of Macon county. 5th Tract. Being the Ben Bird home place, beginning on a stone at the spring in Bates Bros, line; thence north 37 east 36 pole to a white .oak in ArMinetrm old line: thence north 32 poles to an old corner ; thence west 14 poles to a stump at the tortcs or tie miA thpnre a west direction with the said road 24 poles to a rock near a branch; thence south il west i poles to the beginning, containing 5 orree mnrp or less, and beinc all the land described in a deed from L. K. Moffitt and wife, to J. R. Bates, et. al.. recorded in book M-4. page 532. Records of Macon county. .... . a This the first day ot August, iy. C. L. INGRAM. Sheriff of Msmn County, N, C. H&P 5tSl POULTRY SALE Annrovimatelv . 6.000 nounds of r i -i k-- . facon poiintv notiltrv found its wav to an outside market last week, and more than $1,200 found its way back to this county. ,and into some iuu farmers pockets, as a result. The exact return was Tho nniiltrv was shiooed via Dills- boro, and made three truck loads. This is the third shipment to leave the county by the IJillsboro route. The sale was held by the market ing bureau of the Macon County Farmers Federation, under the super- . . n a . T I vision ot County Agent uyies Harris. ' ANOTHER FREAK EGG "Mrs I. W. Murrav who lives under the shadow of the Cowees in thp townshin of that name has a hen that nprsists in laving freak eggs. One egg recently brought , to the Press office is shaped like a gouru, such as grandma used to use as a tinner Other cores from this hen are of various shaoes. It is said that this particular hen always laid normal etrcrs until the news became general concerning an egg shaped like a peanut laid by Mrs. Bolicks nen on Ellyay. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and relatives for their many expressions of love and sympathy extended to us during our recent bereavement. We wish to thank everv one per sonally for kind words, kind deeds and the beautiful flowers. O. G. Cox. lames and Catherine Ammons, Mrs. D. W. Rickman and Family. SANDERS' A. MESSAGE OF ECONOMY Big Reductions in Shoes Great Values. Ladies' Pumps, Straps, Oxfords r?rr777TTT ladies - Every pair is of this season's styles. Dressy .Patent Leathers, Plain, Strapped and in combina tion with light colors. Pretty Oxfords in Tan and Black. A few pair of White Kid and Canvass, all at lowest prices. Summer Dress Goods of all kinds reduced with 15c and 25c on the yard. Fine Rayon Slips and Bloomers; also Under wear at very low prices. , Indians Coming Living close to the Indian reserva tion as we do, we are apt to say "Some day I'll visit them. I want to see the real red man, people like Hiawatha, Iagoo, Nokomis and Min nehaha. I'll go over and get ac quainted with the Cherokees, with their chief I'll talk to them and watch them, to find but how they live, work and play." Or perhaps you've been to the reser vation and were disappointed be cause you didn't see the Indians then. You wanted . to hear their war crieSj to see them dance ; you wanted to watch them shoot an arrow and see them run, their keen eyes watch ing the trail, through the forest ; you wanted to see a game of real Indian ball. Have you ever? Indian ball is similar to base ball, but its rougher than foot ball. Wouldn't you, like to see real Indians play it?" At Camp Taukeetah, on Saturday afternoon, August 6, the Cherokee Indians from the reservation are com ing over with Chief Owl to play ball at 3 o'clock. Later they will give an Indian war-dance. 1 his is a wonderful opportunity of seeing the vanishing American in his natural surroundings and environment of mountains and trees. Chief Owl is chief of , the tribe at Cherokee. Steve, a graduate of Carslilc, Chief Standing Deer, the champion archer, Little Brown. Jug, Henry Walking Stick and others of the real red men will be here. You cannot afford to miss it At Camp Taukeetah, Franklin, N. C, on Saturday, August 6 3 p. m. Tickets will be on sale Ihursday, Friday and Saturday at Angel's and Smith's Drug stores. Death of Mrs. West Mrs. Olline West, wife of A. J. West, passed away last Tuesday evening after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. West was converted when just a girl, and lived a faithful Christian life till her death. She was a de voted wife and mother. She leaves a husband, two children, father, moth er, four brothers, two sisters and a host of relatives and friends to mourn her going. The funeral service was conducted at the Franklin Baptist church by the pastor, and the body laid to rest in the City cemetery. The floral offering was beautiful and showed the affection of her many friends. The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved family. Sale of Oak Hill The Home Realty & Auction com pany, a local concern, and the Homey Brothers of Asheville, will sell at auction, on Saturday the 6th of Aug ust the famous Oak Hill property on highway No. 28 about one mile west of Franklin. These two auction com panies have recently staged several auction sales in Macon county and the fact that another is to be made this week is pointed out by those in a positon to know as an evidence of retuminir prosperity in Macon county. Oak Hill is delightfully lo cated and the sale will no doubt prove t to be a success, NEXT TO NORTH SKEENAH NEWS Mr. Walter Lcdford was a visitor in this community Sunday. "Our school is progressing nicely, under ,Miss Sara Bryson and Miss Mae McCoy as teachers. t Miss Cora Cheeks took dinner with Miss Nina Stockton Sunday. Mrs. Texxie DeHart spent Sunday with Mrs. Ed Shope. i CARD OF THANKS We take this method of thanking the good peoplcof Franklin for their kindness and thoughtful consideration in the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. , JUD, DANIEL and J. L. WEST., Funeral Directors Coffins, Caskets. Hearse for convenience of public. ' Day phone 106, Night phone 6205 Bryant Furniture Company W. N. SLOAN CIVIL ENGINEER Registered under act of Gen eral Assembly of North Caro lina. Careful personal attention given to all work. - Room Twelve Bank of Franklin Building. Franklin, N. C. TWO IN ONE SALE We have on hand a greaT ntnaiber of Ladies' Hats that must be sold to make room for our Fall and Winter Stock. To gfet rid of these Hats at once we have decided to sell for cash, Two Hats for the Price of One plus one cent. This Sale is for Three Days Only and will take place on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 4, 5 and 6th. Let's Go. Ladies' Specialty Shoppe MRS. W. J. ZACHARY STO POST OFFICE MEN - Men's Morris & Triangle Shoes and Oxfords, values to $6.00, now to go at $3.75. Men, We tell you this is the Bigger;t Offer we have ever made. Full-Cut Smooth Ca t Skins, Black or Light Tan, Black or Brown. Styles for men and young men. . , -37$: -g- Shirts, in fine Broadcloth Madrass in a va riety of stripes, all to go at low prices. . Summer Underwear at Big Reduction. Fine Hose, in all colors. Press want ads bring the buyer and seller together. ESSIG MARKET H. O. ESSIG, Prop. Fresh Meats of All Kinds Fin Horn Mad Sautag Everything kept in a first class market. Phone 42 Wait! Let's Have Your Shoes! Don't be in such a hurry to buy new (hoes.. Chance are your old "tepper" are far from being beyond Repair.. And, after we've given them our ex pert attention really, well sur prise you with the wear you can still get out of them. EAR LANGEL Next To Press . Office SAMDERS' "We Always Sell the Best" - t
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Aug. 4, 1927, edition 1
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