Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Jan. 21, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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n 1 'I V-5"-, wW , Edited! by JOHN VV. EDWARDS .January 11, 1932, brought another pleasant surprise tor the Corral. On this day I received a nice letter from Brother T. M. Rickman of t'owee. Council No, 493, also there v;u enclosed a .complete history of the Cowce council. " ' ,1 am sorry it came too late to be published in . the. last week's fuss. I must have-all news for this corner not later than Saturday for the week following. , , Hrothcr T. M. Rickman deserves a good word from all Juniors for his splendid research work in work ing out the history of his council. I hope he sends in other news of interest," - "' HISTORY OF COWEE COUNCIL ; NO. 493 . . f - ' , (By T. M. Rickman) Cowee Council Jo. ,493 ; was or tganiztd March fV 1917 by Sam Grant. Denutv State Councilor. rfere were 31 charter members, as flowing; W. E. Sheppard, J. T by, J. L. Sheppard.. W. D. Shep- L John E. Rickman, Howard Vrd, E: V. Hurst, J. C. Bry V C. Tlemons, Sam J. Mur- .-"Stli Meadows, Roy Gibson, jkH." Rickman, ; J B. Elmore, R. R.MRicknian, : fo B. Rickman, J. A. Clarke j. M. Grcgary, J R. Holbfook, S. C. Leatherrnan. C. T. Bry son, Paul Potts, A. L. Raby, T. T. Hurst, RoyBryson, Clyde Achs and PAIN l ' When you take Bayer Aspirin you are sure of two things. It's sure relief, and it's harmless. Trlose tablets with the Bayer cross do not hurt the heart. Take them whenever you suffer from Headaches Colds Sore Throat Rheumatism Neuritis Neuralgia Lumbago Toothache When your head aches from any cause when "a cold has settled in your joints, or you feel those deep down pains of rheumatism, sciatica, or lumbago, take Bayer Aspirin and get real relief. If the package says Bayer, it's genuine.'- And genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe. , Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer manufacture of monoaceticacidester of salicylicacid. REWARE OF IMITATIONS EH b Pit DUMmI Man ,L kj tl"l U MOUM Kit n S4 rwl tfcl h( wlr Pit Iwr fuitlit 7Tn'?fW.' begin Jii -4 ytkt n mar farm. m wm pun. 1 y 1 r . -. r - irMlt T'H It imittnl wavy , rfc It (Hum t to wit tlitr in li MitM W Ml : itMlhar. 111 IPMt M"rvr WW MS the. oi, 1 9 W . WW II v t . I 1 w I J N. West, J. W. Rickman and W. M. Queen. Chas. F. Alexander was Slate Councilor and Sam F. Vance was State Secretary. ' Since 1917 there has been 86 members added to the roll and four deaths: 75 members dropped for non-payment of dues, leaving 38 active members and 4 honorary members. There has been quite a bit of sick benefits paid. The Order has. given 8 Bibles and flags to near-by schools. .The Lodge V.vcj- 'e:tcli. second and fourth' Saturday, niiiis of each month, and the due 4 arc oiily $10.00 a year. Join iu uith us ; nd reap a reward. ' ..' Albert J. Rickman is the present Councilor -and S. C. Le.itherman the Recording Secretary.'" From the charter of Covee Coun cil'No. 493-1 find four Brothers who are more or ess in ' the lime light of county ..a.' fairs: v John E. Rickn, an, post master of Franklin. , C. T. Bryson, ; faster m deeds of Macrui county." Clyde N. : West, Mail carrier to West Mills and other points north. Sam J. Murray, One of the lead ing workers for the Jimmr Order. Three of the above; John E ti 1 1 ' t n Ti . 1 C rviCKinan, c. 1. oryson aim jam Murray now belong to Cullasaja Council No. K-8. I kU,"T V-""" r :i m ics Un lhursday nignt, January H,l 1932 the following of.icers were stanea Dy uuuasaja ..oiincii ior me ..... -... -,. -i t . ,1 . 1 present year: E. B. Dehart, Count lor; C. M. Moore, Outside Seininelr Carey Patton, Inside Sentinel; Silas J Womack, Warden; Sam J. Mur- ray, Representative 10 State ; Crude Mcado.ws, Representative to State; Robert L. Poindexter, Chaplain ; Frank I. Murray, 18 months Trus- tee. : " Brother Jack St ribling acted as installing offtcer. Brothers Wade Reece and George Keece and Uliver Hah were eiecteo . .. 1 . 1 to be reinstated. Brothers Waae and George Keece were re-instated and Joe Palmer. f Brother T. I. Mann made an interesting alk praising the newly elected Councilor, E. B. Dehart. Brother E. B. Dehart spoke of ...u-. t. u.j tL Uiaus, which lie uau iui i"v j- If his plans are carried out with 1. t r :i. u .,rlv is going to be one banner year for A ,, f r :i . BSrsM StribHng, Fnnk I. MhrrayrBcTb Wmdexter, C. M. Hrilr &r uA.virt.nJtoi had something o, the gc .od o the order or a wiUy 'TO ButI takes f.rst prize for making the best talk;, in fact his isthc on.y 1 1 r - - Into P?c3t3 How many butheb of Corn per crt. hnr much mall cm to. how mnck good htgr im fed trm are son leaving in the field? Bogs and catuo wiHvcah this mitt f or yiu and tnra It fan meat or mi!k and hotter. Bat ru will need tm Lava your iieldt well fenced. And be inre yea f earn with HxUtel, the feitce made in the South to fit the need of .Southern farm. Dixtiteel will aland the hot son and the nine of the South. It's galvanised jutt right, heavf, enough to prevent nut, smooth enough to pre vent r 1 no kin a and DeeUna. Larger farm profit V Olmi Fence few up Come in and let us fix' you up wUh . the Hog and Cattle Fence, Poultry Fence, Barbed Wire, Lawn Fence, Gates and Steel Poets that you need. Franklin Hardware Company Builders' Supplies and Hardware word, "i'ou lave made a mistake." lie was referring to having been elected an officer. '"' m Lrothcrs Tom Johnson and Tom Stiles are reported to be rapidly traveling the road to health; after much sickness and an operation. Brother J. D. Franks went to Atlanta, Tuesday, Jan. 12 to attend a B. Y. P. U. convention. Brother Franks was accompanied by Mrs. Fannie Mae' Franks and Miss Vir ginia Cunningham. They reported a successful and enjoyable time. The Ghost Story contest is, over and we all are due the editor of The Press, Mr. Blackburn W. Johnson, a rising vote of thanks for being entertained with such interesting stories for the past three months. It is a rare thing for small : weekly newspapers to carry such highly classed features as "Cimarron" and the ghost stories by David McFall. The railroads have' one distinc tion which the buses are not en croaching upon you read quite of ten about men being railroaded to prison; but have you ever heard of one being bussed there ? Is Maxwell Home School doomed to closed doors? We hope not "Money, is the root of all evil, so they say : but it seems to, be the tap root for industrial and social advancement. The gold system of our country is a detriment the reason is, it doesn't circulate. . VKii.t A rrirV h , fto ht, t0 .... ... " ' , ..f crt-'iti" olnnrn rnlllft written o"w ".: A Country, Without A Man." niH th Tak(, p.mnrv bubble in-krct? t tril8t ;t ,ii,l't effect the - jjsh He said that the country was . t thp doswhat doe? The country's de luxe lunch, the five cent hot ,jog. u WOmcn are-as .changeable in po)jtjcs as ,n dressing, politics are due for some tips and downs. come 0t the most successful business companies preach the one I Mpa of alwavs kecoiner their names , f the oublic This same thought proves that your enemy is vnur best friend he is alwavs Wppninor vour name before the Dub- ' ' jic Pdaier's Lament I ... ra-anHrine '"oub - .u.a. . w.....u..,, 8 tr?"l JZT A Ma "l f w"u" - all his mighty sales arguments up- i , , r, , . , on .the farmer s iwife. But his sales talk fell far short, as the woman d a Sears Roebuck price better than his upon the various articles Vgth tl tin gture of ahger the peddler began Sdfhurrled into the house - n with a tablet and pcn "H yo Wt mind re-opening J d$ flf J prmt percale. Then I wish Y " " " m!,.SnnBr, - i it! iiau li l iivai. , meeting." v The peddler measured off the cloth and re-tying his pack; then t.iok the tablet and pencil ; he wrote : "The grasshopper eats the farmers' grass, The honey bee sucks his honey The bedbug uses the farmers' bed And Sears Roebuck gets his moneV." Orinc Cuimiiijiliam, the son of Brother Frank Cunningham, is re covering alter a very dangerous; operation. Mansom Sanders, who is a. broth er of the Order, has a good travel ing' job. He is taking subscrip tions for the "Yellow Jacket." . Shookville Mr. Leslie Crunkletpn, of High lands, isf'visitinf? friends'" and rel atives here. " Mr'. N. F. Rogers aiid family, of Banner Elk,. 'have moved back here: Horn, to Mr. and. Mrs. Jake Franks 011 January 14, a baby girl. Messrs Claud Tilson, George Barnes and Misses Edith Tilson and Mary Barnes have recently been visiting Mrs, Jane Ifedden 011 Walnut creek. ,; Mr. Garret Franks is visiting daughter, Mrs. Harrison Franks, Glenville. .Miss Ethel Moss is visiting sister, Mrs. Luther Stewart at Nor ivn. ' v ' Mr. Henry Shook, of Otto, spent part of last week visiting friends and relatives here, : Mrs. Mance Barnes is seriously I ill'. -' ':. ' . Cleveland county poultry grow Lcallicnnim Mr. Dover Shulcr was verting Mr. Walter Mason Sunday, Mr. E. 0. Rickman was a busi ness visitor in Franklin during this week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen were visiting Mr, and Mrs. Pratt Dalton Sunday. Misses Rebecca Dalton, Alice and Edythe Rickman were the guests of Miss Sehna Henson Sun day. Mr. Waller Mason was visiting Mr. Jess Shuler Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. II. Dalton visited her son, Mr.. L. T. Dalton, Monday. Miss Eddis Claire -Painter visited her brother, Mr. Doyal Painter, Monday. Miss ieulah McCoy and Miss Selma Henson visited Mrs. A. T Hurst Monday afternoon. Mr. A. I. riurst was visiting 111 Franklin Monday. Mrs. Clyde Shepard visited "M rs I. S. Hunnicutt Sunday; Miss Leona Gibson was visiting her grandmother, Mrs. N. L. Shep ard, Sunday. Mrs. Elsie Hurst was visiting her daughter, Mrs. P. C. Dalton, Monday. Misses Lula Flowers and Pearl Hurst visited Mrs. Joe Hurst Sun day. Mr. W. H. Dalton was a business visitor in Franklin Wednesday. - Mrs. W. H. Dalton spent Thurs day' with her son. Mr. P. C. Dal ton. " . Miss May Shepard visited her sister, Mrs. Will Bradley, of Oak Grove, Wednesday. Miss Beulah McCoy and Miss Selma Henson visited with Mrs. E. 0. Rickman Saturday. Mr. Roy Gibson and. Mr. Arthur Shepard moved Mr. Joe D. Hurst to the farm of Mr. Clyde Shepard on Calvin Creek. Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Rickman Mr. W. H. Dalton, J. M. Patter son, Joe Shepard, Buel Mason and Mrs. Thedford Hurst visited Mr Z. D. Downs Sunday afternoon Mr. Downs has been very ill for some time but is improving. Mr. and Mrs. George Raby were visiting Mr. and Mrs, Joe Shepard Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Shuford made a business trip to Franklin Mon day. Mrs. Lem Clark and Miss Bertie Roper were visiting Mrs. . J. W. Rickman Monday. Mrs. Florence Gibbs and little son Billie, visited Mrs. Roy Gibson Wednesday. Mr. Iredell Hurst has moved to West's Mill. Miss Vine Patterson was visiting Miss Flora Shepard Monday. Mr. Levi Mathews has moved to Shepard Cove. Mr, Joe Hunnicutt has moved to the Joshua Shepard farm. Mr. Mack Frizzle was 111 Frank lin Monday. Mrs. Nancy Carden was visiting Mrs. John Dalton, of West's Mill, Sunday. Mr. Arthur Shepard visited Mr J. B. Matlock Sunday. Liberty School The Waikai Literary Society met Friday, Jan. 8, and rendered the following program of Aesop's Fab les: 1. "The Wind and the Sun," by Joseph Gibbs. 2. "The Fox and the Crow," by Bill Elmore. 3. "The Crow and" the Pitcher," by Joan Sncpard. 4. "The Goose That Laid the Golden Egg," by Lyle Shepard. 5. "The Hare and the Tortoise," bv Paul Hurst. Your Home Here, away from noise and congested traffic, are six hundred excellent rooms, each with private bath and circulating ice water; each has outside exposure. With them goes friend ly, :unobtrusive service that makes your hotel experience a pleasant recollection. The finest Rat ei: his of siNGLi 3 4 5 DOUILI 5 6 her TWIN KM 7 8 tiir ATI A k IT - Iflb A LA N 6. "The Timid Rabbit," by Blon- ny Gibbs. 7. "The Boy and the Wolf," by Elythe Rickmr.11. 8. "The Jay and the Peacock,'' by Palmer ohefai 1. 9, "The Fox and the Stork," by Dorman Gibson. 10. "The Man, the Boy, and ihe Donkey," by Troy Hurst. 11. "The Lion and the Mouse, by I )orsey Elmore. 12. Business session, POEMS Happiness (By Joan Shepard) Don't you wish all the world was happy, Everybody in his place- Then, Oh! what joyous smiles Would be seen on every face. So we must spread seeds of kindness, " . As we pass along the way, Then what a glad and happy time We would have from day to day Stiles Mr. Canara Burnett, of Georgia, is moving to the Newt Gouge place, recently purchased by Mrs Flora B. Anderson. Mr. Elbert Brcedlovc has moved to the P. H. Justice lands. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ledford have moved to the Prentiss section, Mrs. Ledford was Mrs. Cynthia Simonds before marriage. Mrs. Vina Holbrooks made a business trip to Franklin Friday Kidding on the star mail routes seems to be one aid t -tin-employment relief in this section. Mr. E. B. Byrd is remodeling his house. Rev. W. L. Bradley preached at the Morgan school house Sunday, Jan. 10, at 11 a. in. Mr. C. C. Welch has been gath ering corn for the past few days. Franklin officers surrounded C. W.. Russell's house Tuesday night, Jan. 12, and captured Loyd Hamp ton, accused of highway robbery. Hampton was taken to Franklin and placed in jail. The Stiles singing class met at the home of E. O. Byrd Tuesday night of last week to practice new songs. v Sweet clover is valuable as a green manure crop as well as for seed production, finds Eugene i Holmes of Linwood. Davidson county. He produced an average of 45 bushels of corn an acre on about five acres after turning un der a crop of this clover, and with no fertilizer. f Three lots of feeder cattle have been purchased by Catawba coun ty farmers recently. These men will sell their surplus roughage through these beef cattle. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as executrix of Lucy Huger Elliott, 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 30th day of De cember, 1932, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement This 30th day of December, 1931 CHARLOTTE BARNWELL EL LIOTT, Executrix. D31-4tc-J21 6 6 6 666 Liquid or Tablets used internal ly and 666 Salve externally, make a complete and effective treatment for Colds. $5,000 in Cash Prizes Ask Your Druggist for Particular! in foods the markets afford, taste fully prepared and correctly terved. Table d' hote meals range from 75c breakfasts to $3 dinners. AttractiveCoGee Shop, Tax! Fare from Stations 30c FW Ride for Om Fere A nil Til Anr A DILI IVl V.J IC C Atlanta WWmmm. - Tsw i.innrinJTTT LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICE OF RE-SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST THAT WHEREAS, the land hereinafter described was duly old at public sale on the 5th day of January, 1932, to Frank Hyatt ioi the sum of $61.50; And that where as, said bid was duly reported to the court and that within ten days thereafter was raised the sum of 10 per cent as by law provided, and an order of resale was duly made. Now, Therefore, under and by virtue of the power of sale con tained in a certain deed of trust executed by W. H. Young and Nancy Young, his wife, to W. R. Sherrill, Trustee, for Frank Hyatt on the 17th day of June, 1931, which deed of trust is' duly' re corded in Book 32 at page 246, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Macon County, North Carolina, and default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, and the holder of the note secured thereby having directed that said deed of tiusr be foreclosed, and an order resile having been duly made; Now, Therefore, the undersigned will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in the town of Franklin, Macort County, N. C, on Friday, the 29th day of January, 1932, at 12:00, Noon, to satisfy said debt, interest and cost of sale the following descrihed tract of land Situate, lying and being in Mill- shoal Township, Macon County, N C, and bounded as follows: On the North by the lands of Herman - Dean ; On. the East by the lands of Frank Crisp; On the South bv the lands of J. W. Berry; 5 and On the Wst by the lands of R FRANKLIN SHOE SHOP SAYS: We mend your shoes, -And make them hold . To end the blues And save you gold. ' . Troy Horn. FRANKLIN SHOE SHOP Opposite Courthouse "We Buy and Sell" Box 212 Troy F. Horn Funeral Directors And Embalmers We are prepared to render prompt, courteous ' and respectful service in the hour of need ORDERS FOR FLOWERS HANDLED Ambulance Service BRYANT Furniture Company Day Phone Night Phone 106 20 o U fq)K Beginning Mon. January, 18th., The Following Prices Will Become Effective CASH AND CARRY Men's Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed 75c Men's Suits and Extra Pants Dry Cleaned . .. ... . $1.00 Men's Suits Sponged and Pressed ............................. ...... 35c Men's Top Coats Dry Cleaned 75c Ladies' Dresses Dry Cleaned .. 75c Ladies' Coats, any4thiTl7l? t Cleaned ........ ... .......... . .X Ladies' Gloves Dry Cle Children's Suits Dry Q Delivery Service 251 s o om o LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS 1 it" . 1 -J 2 .' .L..1 ; a: r ". L. Fish, containing 40 acres more or less, and being the same lands on which W. II. Young was living ' in Juno, 1931. ' This the 13ih Ui of January 932. W. R. SHERRILL, Trustee. 2l-2tc-WRS-J28 NOTICE State of North Carolina, . County of Macon. n the Superior Court. The Federal Land Bank nf fVliimiSi: Vs. R. L. Fish, Effie Fish, Bank of Franklin, R. D. Sisk and Macon County I?oard of Education. The defendants R. L. Fish and, Effie Fish in the above entitled ac- ion, will take notice that an action as above entitled has been coin- menced in the Superior Court pf Macon County, North Carolina to the end that the plaintiff may fore close on a mortgage covering lands owned by these defendants, and the above named defendants will take notice that they are required to appear within thirty days in the office of the Clerk of the Superior. Court of Macon County, North Carolina, and answer or demur to the complaint 111 said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded m said complaint. This 20th day of January, . 193Z. Frank 1. Murray, Clerk Superior Court. J21 4t cJ&J Fll Rostlo 55 a- CHILDREN CHILDREN will fret, often for bo apparent reason. But there's al ways Castorial Harmless as the recipe on the wrapper; mild and bland a it tastes. But 1U gentle action aoothea a youngster mora surely than a mom powerful medicine. That's the beauty of this special children's remedy I It may be given the tiniest infant as often as there is need. In cases of colic, diarrhea or A coaled tongue calls (or just a few drops to ward off constipation; so does any sugfestion of bad breath. Whenever children don't eat welL dont rest well, or have any little upset this pure vegetable prepara tion is usually all thafi needed. 't ' ' . tc 4 ir(o)inA inrQ - n ers made $500 extra in one day by I . , .. ; , Harry A. Holt, Me i r
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Jan. 21, 1932, edition 1
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