Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Jan. 10, 1929, edition 1 / Page 8
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Ml-ft Allen Dcihrt Aliui Pel I arl, 77, died at tlic home of Ids h.u;htcr, Mrs. R. C. Ander son, at Tellico, early Monday morn ing. ?.!.. Del fart was one of the pioneer citizens of the county and had In.' 'reds of friends; who will regpl tn learn of his demise. Though along in years the deceased was pro gressive and always stood for any prv-'M ' ' that would advance the m- teu-.l Macon county. He is ?'r ived hv the following named chil dren: Vance, John and Mrs, U. C Air!e! all of Macon county; Wil liam of Copper Hill, Tcnn., and Mrs. F. S. lloliificld, of Gastonia. The remains were interred at Tellico Baptist church Tuesday. In Memoriam Miss Zula Bryson, daughter of Mrs. T T. P.rvson and the late J. L. Bry son, the Bryson home where she was reared was a beautiful scene near the Cowec Baptist church, that we hear ,;!!;,vT tfsiimonv to her beautiful life among us whose companionship it was a pleasure to enjoy. 1 count ;f rrrnat imvilcee to have known 7r.la Mv memories ' goes back to . x. c1 flavs often times when 1 we.;U i.-cct her coming and going frc-H s. -Vol on the hills ot oia cowec the gentle manner she met me- and iw . name she snoke so nice. Also at the closing of the school exercises Where she would meet with a host -of lift- vrv.lt!? friends it was especially noticeable' of how thoughtful she was in trying to make others welcome, 5n her genial ways, which will linger with us through all coming years. ' While in her church and community "m wh'irh shf lived have felt the ef fect of her worthy young life. Her last wcrk in Sunday school was as teacher of one of the Junior classes The hfllc children of her class al testify to her presence and faithful ness, and her devotion to the class cannot be surpassed. She often times would smile and give repeated clear testimony of her blessed acceptance with her Savior as going home to be with her Father. It has 'been said that her home life was simple and beautiful. Ministering to others was her great est iov. i Bound by strong cords of love for the large family circle at home, bula hat! for each an especial interest and affection. In the midst of her suf fering she would smile and express gratitude for any kindness shown lier untimely, So full of bright promises; Gone with the sweetness flowers of the But God knoweth best. We know not why God took her And qucstiori not His godness; Clothed in pure white robe He gives '. Ills own When the sorrowful mother speaks of Home so lonely since Zula is gone, A place is vacant in that home, Her voice is stilled. Her presence still lingers about the room, And many attentions that she rccived During her illenss, "If love Vnd care could have prevented Her days would not so soon been . spent. God our Father, He did see Ectci t.?1 sweet rest best for thee. Not now, but in . the coming years; It may be in the better land; We'll read the meaning of our tears, But 'then, up there, we'll understand. I , 'fvte-vl to the bereaved family im- most heartfelt sympathy. May God give them abundantly of his grace in ihis great sorrow and com fort t; he alone can do. 1'r.i.ei r.l services were conducted at the Covec cemetery by her pastor near 'her home. A crowded church and bank of beautiful flowers was a fond token of love and esteem of those who felt their loss. From a friend, MRS. ETHEL rARRISII. Resolutions of Respect Whereeas, our Heavenly Father has seen fit to remove from our midst Brother V. M. Brown, we the tnem bers of the Otto jr. O. U, A. M. No 260. do hereby reco-d our sorrow and mourn our loss. We feel deeply our loss for he was a faithful member and a loyal worker,"! and while our heads are bowed in sorrow we real ize he his passed to his reward. Our hearts go out in tender sym pathy for the bereaved family p' while we cherish the memory of the beautiful life he led, we will not for get those he loved and pray that G v in His wisdom and mercy will watch over them. Therefore be it resoh First, that we bend in submission to God's will thanking Him for the godly life he led and the example lie has given us how to live. Second, that we take this means of J expressing to the family our sympathy in their bereavement. Third, that a copy of these resolu-v tions tic sent to his family and to The Franklin Press. J. E. CABE 1. M. CABE JOHN NORTON, Committee. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TT, n.vm' cinaiirica as executor ot Thomas Liner, deceased, late of Ma con county, N. C, this is to notify all persons having claims against the erlrfp- ,-f vaid deceased to exhibit ihrm Ui th" undersigned on or before il.' 7t i Ta.-iuarv. 1930. or this said estate will phase nuke mediate settlement. This 7lh of January, 1929. mi day MATT LINER, Executor. PJ31 NOTICE OF SALE Noith Carolina, Macon County. By virtue of the power of sale con tained in a certain deed of trust made by F. II. Scroggs and wife, Maiearet S. Scroggs to the under signed' trustee, dated Sept. 1, 1928 and didy recorded in the otlice ot register "of deeds for Macon county, North Carolina, in book 29 of mort gages and deeds of trust, at page 44, to which reference is hereby made, and default having been made in the oavment of the in debtcdncss secured bv said deed of trust, making the power of sale contained therein to become operative, said undersigned trustee will on Monday the 4th day of Feb., 1929 at twelve o'clock noon, offer for sale at public auction tor cash at the court house door in the ritv nf Franklin. Macon county, North Carolina, the following described lands and urcmises: ' ' Beginning on an iron stake on th? west side of Harrison avenue, running thence N. 17 dcg. 33' W. 96 ft. to a stake; thence N. 22 deg. 06 W. 45 ft. to a stake ; thence N. 36 Ace. 01' W. 6(kl ft. to a stake, J S. Conley's corner ; thence S. 36 deg. 30' W. with Conley's line 191.5 ft. to T S. Conlev's S. E. corner; thence S 50 deer. 41' E. 30 ft. to a stake ihwcP S. 20 dec. 46' W. 48 ft. to a ctoV. thpnrp N 79 dec. 27' E. 193 fppt tn the hecinniner. This sale is subject to outstanding encumbrances. .. Th the 1st dav of January, 1929 GEORGE PATTON, Trustee. FS4tJ24 NOTICE OF- SALE WtiPrMs on the 21st of November 1927, Pat Kirkland and wife, Lillie Kirkland, executed a deed of trust to the undersigned trustee to secure the payment to the Bryant Furniture company of the sum of one hundred fifty ($150.00) dollars, and interest on same from date until paid; and Whereeas, said deed of trust was duly recorded in the office of the register oi uccus iui A.iaw in book No. 29 of mortgages and flppd of trust, oaee 446; and Whereas, default has been made in the payment of the above amount ana interest thereon, and demand has been made upon the undersigned trus tee. to sell said t)roperty in accor dance with the terms and conditions cp fnrtVi in said deed of trust to Now, rthereTore7the undefsigried trustee will on Saturday, the 26th day of' January, 1929, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the court house door in the town ot Franklin, sell, at pub lic auction, to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said indebtedness, principal, interest - and costs, the fol lowing described tract or parcel of land; to-wit: Beginning on a stake in a branch near Floyd Martin's, runs up with meanders of said branch to its fork above the public road; then up, with its right-hand prong, to a stake in Dee Bradalcy's line; then with Dee Bradley's to a stake in Johnson Tones' , line ; then with Jones' line, South to Flovd Martin's line ; then with Floyd Martin's line to the be ginning. This 24th dav of December. 1928. J. P. MOORE, Trustee. OB4tJ17 NOTICE OF SALE ' Whereas on the 17th day of Sep tember, 1927, N: S. Bates and wife, Mary Bates, and. J. W. Bates made, executed and delivered to the' under signed trustee a certain deed of trust to secure the payment to Frank I. Murray of the sum of seven hundred ($700.00) dollars, and interest there on from 17th of September, 1927, and Whereas, said deed of trust wa's duly recorded , in the office of the register of deeds for Macon county, North Carolina, in book No. 30 of mortgages and deeds of trust, page 484; and . Whereas, default has been made in the payment of said indebtedness, and demand having been made upon the undersigned trustee to sell said prop erty, in accordance with the terms and provisions set forth in said deed of trust: Now, therefore, the . undersigned trustee will, on Saturday, the 26lh day of January, -1929, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the court house door in Franklin, sell at public auction, for cash, to satisfy said indebtedness principal, interest and cost, the follow ing described tracts or parcels of land : 1st Tract: Beginning at an iron staKe on the vDank ot roan near branch, runs S. 10 E. 104 poles "to a blackgum on top of mountain in Robert Bates' line; thence S. 70 E. 15 1-2 poles to a hickory, Tohn Stockton's corner ; thence N. 30 W. 98 nolcs to a poplar at the road ; then in an eastern direction, with the road and Bob Stamcy's line, 46 poles to the beginning containing 19 1-2 acres and being the land described in j a deed from T. R. Bates, et al, to j Norman Stockton, which deed is r- corded in book Q-4, page 6, records ' ot Macon county, 2nd Tract: Begin a tract oMand 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 N. ,17 E. 48 poles m a small chestnut oak; N. 37 E...34 rolfs to a Spanish oak; N. 54 1-? K 23 Poles to a white oa'-: N. 30 E. 23 poles to a stake -in Bates' line; then with his line 10 poles to a stake at llio ol.l TTnrvp TIM i-nri.. i ilit sluut ; Inn V.. 1 pules tn a sourwond; o. bz pi.ilcs to a maple, James Bates' corner; N. OH poles with Jus line to the beginning corner, con taining 25 acres, more or less, being all the lands described in a deed from Alex Moore, sheriff, to J. R. Bates, et al, recorded in book K-3, page 436, records of Macon county, and being also "described in a deed from Lrwm Patton and wife to J. R. Bates, ct al, recorded in book E-3, page 312. 3rd lract: Beginning at a white oak, corner of No. 105, runs thence N. 70. h. 70 poles to a chestnut; N. 44 poles tu a stone, Bates' corner; L. 72 poles to a hickory; N. 2S poles to a hickory, J. B. Addington's com er; thence with his line, N. 31 W. 67 poles to a white oak; S. 57 W. 67 poles to a white oak; S. 57 W. 36 nolcs to a stone at the spring head; N. 7 W. 21 poles to a rock at the public road; thence a west direction with the meanders of the road' 49 poles to a rock; S. 50 E. 38 poles to a small doggwood; S. 72 W. 46 poles to a stake; thence 72 poles to the beginning, containing 70, acres, more or less, and being all the lands deschibed in a deed from B. F. Bird to J. R. Bates, et al, recorded in book M-3, page , 511, records of Ma con county. i 4th Tract: Beginning at a Spanish oak, runs N. 80 W. 6 poles to maple; N. 108 poles to a chestnut oak on ridge; S. 72 1-2 w, with the ridge, 13 poles to a white oak; N 73 W. 48 poles to a chestnut oak: S. 94 poles to a locust; N. 85 E. 5 poles to a hickory; S. 42 E. 36 poles to a stake : S. 68 E. 23 noles to a black oak; N. 53 1-2 E. 56 poles to a stake; N. 24 h. 43 1-2 poles to a stake; S. 88 E. 66 poles to a Spanish oak ; N. 49 poles to the beginning, containing 98 acres, more or less, be ing all the lands described in" a deed from G. L. Dills and wife to J. R. Bates, et al, recorded in book VV, page lJ, records of Macon countv. 5th Tract: Being the Ben Bird home place, beginning on a stone at the spring in Bates Bros, line; thence N. 37 E. 36 poles to a white oak in Addington's old line; thence N. 32 poles to an old corner; West 14 poles to a stump at the forks of the road; thence a west direction with said road 24 poles to a rock near the branch; S. 27 W. 21 poles to the beginning, containing 5 acres, more or less, be ing all the land described in a deed from L. K. Moffitt and wife to J. R. Bates, et al. recorded book M-4, page 532, records of Macon county. Excepting from tract number three the following described parcel of af'lhe" branch" "wesFbTG7C. Starriey's house and also in Robert Stamey's line at the end of old road, runs thence an east direction with center of- old road, also Stamey's line, 26 poles to a stone at the end of old road, S. 20 feet to a stone; thence a west direction, making an alley 20 feet wide, 26 poles to a stone; thence N. 20 feet to the beginning, contain ing 33 rods, more or less, being same land described in a deod from N. S Bates, et al, to N. L. Stockton, dated 25th February, 1924, and recorded in book K-4, page 399, records of Macon county This 24th dav of December, 1928. GEO. B. PATTON, Trustee. 4tJ17 1927 CHEVROLET ROADSTER Has 5 good tires, original Duco paint looks like new, motor in excellent shape. A real bargain at $250. ' ' ' ' ' . 1927 CHEVROLET TRUCK AND CAB This truck is equipped with two new tires, a good cab and motor in 1st class condition. Priced only $3 1 0. 1927 FORD TRUCK AND CAB This truckls equipped with good tires, motor in A-l mechan ical condition. Priced only $140. 1925 DODGE COUPE This car has original paint that looks good, good tires, motor runs like new. A pick up at $150. PERRY-JONES CHEVROLET CO. FRANKLIN, N. C. n ii J of cooling syoSeM . is a feature' . . of the new Ford fJEX Ssj o j: , laf-......-..- ..i. f.. ."i',MiT A COMPLETE water plant, is a part of every automobile as it is a part of every mod- ern city. The purpose of this water plant is to keep the engine cooled to a temperature that will make it efficient in oper ation. If it were not for this, the cylinder walls would be come overheated and the pistons refuse to operate. The cooling system of the new Ford is particularly in teresting because it is do simple and reliable. When the radiator is full of water, the engine of the new Ford will not overheat under the hardest driving. Yet the water is so regulated that it will not impair en gine operation by running too Cold in winter. The cooling surface of i ihesFord c-rp.distorr.is vlargei ... .. ,.-,, - P ,n staggered position t so that each receives the full bene- fit of the incoming air. The - . - .i i an is oi me airpiane pro peller type and draws air He works under close fac through the radiator at the tory supervision and he has rapid rate of 850 Cubic feet been specially trained and per minute at 1000 - ( equipped to do a revolutions per min- thorough,competent ute of the motor. gf job at a fair price. Ford Motor Company STILL SELLING USED CARS At Remarkable Bargains 11 The hot water around the cylinder head is drawn to the radiator to be cooled : by a centrifugal water pump of new design. The entire cooling system of the new Ford is so simple in design and so carefully made that it requires very little attention. The radiator should be kept full, of course, and drained once each month so that sediment will not collect and retard the free passage of water. In cold weather, a reliable anti-freeze solu tion should be added. As owner and manager of this important water plant you should also see that the water pump and fan shaft are properly lubricated and the packing around the pump shaft kept in adjust- ment. - w kr.---. i,J.ft'ftfr,,'''i.:w-,f " ,ong BCrvice. For those little 0,i;, r? j j. V J mc rum ueaier. V
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1929, edition 1
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