North Carolina Newspapers

FACE FCU.1 THE FRANKLIN F."2S3 wU THE HIGHLANDS MACC.'.'IAN v LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS 1 -' 1 1 - NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Macon County. Whereas power of s;ile was vest ed in the undersigned, trustee by deed of trust from H. W. ' -Cabe and wife, Lillian laDc, dated the 18th of September, 1931, and reg istered in the office of the Regis ter of. Deeds for Macon County in Book of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust, in Book No. 32, page 316, to secure the payment of cer tain indebtedness in said deed of trust expressed; and whereas, de fault has been made in the pay ment of said indebtedness, and the holders of same , having demanded of the undersigned trustee that he exercise the power of sale in him by said deed of trust conferred; I will, therefore, by virtue, of the power of sale by said deed of trust in me vested on Monday, the 18th day of July, 1932, at 12:00 o'clock noon, sell at the courthouse door in' Franklin, North. Carolina, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following de scribed , property : An undivided one-third interest in the Scott Griffin Hotel and lot upon which the same is situated, more particularly described as fol lows: In the Town of Franklin, Macon County, North Carolina, on the North side of Main Street, begin ning at a stake at the Southwest corner of the Bank of Franklin lot and runs northward with the line of that lot to the Lassie Kelly lot; thence westward with the line of the Lassie Kelly lot to the line of the H. G. Trotter (now Ashear lot); thence Southward with the line of the H. G. Trotter (now Ashear lot) to Main Street; thence Eastward with Main Street to the beginning, including the new hotel building, including all rights there to and easements appertaining un to the same. This the 15th day of June, 1932. G. A. JONES, Trustee. J23-4tc-BofF-Jul 14 NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Macon County. Whereas power of. sale was vest ed in the undersigned Trustee by deecf of trust from Martha Day " and husband, E. F. Day, dated No vember 5, 1931, and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Macon County in book of mortgages and deeds of trust, in Book No. 31, at page 524, to secure the payment of certain indebtedness in said deed of trust expressed; and whereas, default has been made in the . payment of said in debtedness, and the holders of same having demanded of the undersign ed Trustee that he exercise the power of sale in him by said deed of trust conferred; I will therefore, by virtue of the power of sale by said deed of trust in me vested on Thursday, the 14th day of July, 1932, at 12:00 noon, sell at the courthouse door in Franklin, North Carolina, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following de scribed property : A certain tract or parcel of land situate in the Highlands Township, Macon County, State of North Carolina, and described as follows: All the right, title and interest of parties of the first part, or either of them, in and to the estate of Johnathan Heacock, late of Highlands, North Carolina. This conveyance includes both the real estate and personal property of which the said Johnathan Heacock died seibed an posdsessed. "This the 13th day of June, 1932 H. W, CABE, Trustee. J16 4tp-J7 ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as administra trix of T. J. Johnston, 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 20th day of June, 1933, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate settlement. This 20th dav e t or June, tvjij. , ETHEL D. JOHNSTON, Administratrix. J23 6tc Jul 28 " ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix of Mrs. A. M, Arnold, deceased, late of Macon County, N. C, this is to notify all persons having cisrais agamsi tne estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or befoer the 30th day of May, 1933, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to aid estate will please make im mediate settlement. This 30th day nf KTav 10W fRS. C. F. CRISP, Administratrix. J2 4tp J23 NOTICE OF SALE Whereas power of sale was vest ed in the undersigned trustee by deed of trust from MolH Anmi t . M. Maori, Trustee, dated thtj REVIEWS )70RK OF RED CROSS . - (Continued from page one) a welfare group in Macon county will be an aroused neighborhood to the danger of permitting loafers and ne'er-do-wells to settle down as a part of a neighborhood. The only wholesome remedy for this is for public opinion in each neigh borhood to reach the point." that it will not tolerate indolence and dependence from able-bodied men and women. This can be done if citizens in 'each school district will begin now to plan for their own Red Cross group for next year. Meeting Called "On July 23 af 2 o'clock in the atternoon, .following the county teaclrers meeting in the ..morning, there will be a meeting at the court . house for the purpose of discussing these matters and for the purpose of electing a county chairman and other officers of the Red Cross for next year, it will be an important meeting for many reasons one of which will be. to decide whether we shall ask for more flour from the National Red Cross. I shall not ask for the flour unless each school group will take enough interest ,in the matter to insure a just and reason able .distribution of the flour." TEACHRS LIST IS ANNOUNCED (Continued from page one) Slaglq J. J. Mann, Miss Glee Garner, Miss Nancy Justice, Mrs Alice Cunningham Ray. Vx Allison-Watts Miss 'Hazel .Pen land, Miss Kate Reece. Rainbow Springs Miss Muriel Bulgin, Miss Eva Smith, Mrs. Nina Tippett McCoy. Aquone G. W, Steppe, Miss Mary Elmore. Otter Cretk Miss Grace Carpen ter, Mrs. Paul Cunningham. Beecher T. G. Dean. Kyle Miss Dora Lee Garner, Miss Carolyn Nolen. Fair View Miss Rebecca Mead ows. Ccmp Branch Mrs. Fleta Mason. Oak Dalo Miss Nora Moody, Miss Joyce Rogers. Bumingtown-Miss Lolita Dean, Miss Frances Parrish. Morgan Mrs. Jeter Higdon. Tellico Miss Lola Ramsey. ' Oak Grovej-Frank Fleming. Mrs, Elsie Franks, Miss Elizabeth Mead ows. Cowee Miss Vonnie West, Mrs Annie S. Neil. Liberty Miss Selma Henson, D. C. McCoy. Harmony Miss Ina Henry. . Rote Creek Miss Blanche Vin son. . Chapel R. B. Watts, W. B. Harper, Miss Lilly Belle Jones, Miss Emma Lillian Stewart. Earl S. Mpacham has been re appointed teacher of -vocational agriculture in the Franklin high school. Q. When can I take the-honey from the bees and how much should I leave in the hive? Ans. Never take honeyfrom the bees until after it is ripened and sealed over. The time varies with different localities and seasons. When the honey is taken, at least 55 pounds should be left with the colony to carry it over the fall, winter, and spring months in good condition. One shallow extracting super, with worker combs well fill ed with honey, holds just about enough honey to carry them over. A two-story hive may be used with equal results if sufficient honey is left with the, colony. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS 2nd day of April, 1926, and reg istered in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds for Macon County, n Book No. 29 page 280 and given to secure the payment of ONE HUNDRED ($100.00) DOLLARS, and whereas default having been made in the payment of . said amount and the undersigned trus tee, having been requested - to ex ercise the power of sale vested in him by said Deed of Trust. I will therefore by virtue of said power ofale vested in me on Saturday 9th day of July, 1932, between the legal hours of sale and at the Courthouse door in the town- of Franklin, Macon County, worth Carolina, sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash the following described prop erty: Lying and being in -Franklin township, Macon County, North Carolina, bounded on the North by W.L. AngehOiow Mollie An gel) on the East by Joseph Ashear, on the South by B. Ashe (now R. U. Msk) and others, on the West by John Burleson. Dated this the 8th dav of Tune. 1932. J. M. MOORE. Trust. ;i6 4tc RDS J7 AUGUST COURT JURORS DRA17IJ (Continued from page one) Ellijay j J. P. Hickman, Prentiss; R. A. Vanhook, Route "2;, Oscar C. Bryant, 1 Franklin ; A. J. Smith, Tellico; Z. V. Shields, Flats; Wal ter Talley, Highlands; Will Brad-, ley, Etna. .. . .. if Jurors for the second week: Fred Crisp, Cullasaja; J. Earl Lancaster, Franklin; L. M. Henson, Otto; Dave H. Angel, Route 2'u Charlie F. Higdon, Franklin; Monroe Strain; Scroll; W. P. Peek, Gneiss; L. K. Holland, Cullasaja; Homer Fox, Ellijay; George R. Talley, Highlands; J. H. Rogers, Franklin; C. A. Lowery, Franklin, Route 2; R. N. Donaldson, Prentiss; C. W. Crawford,'' Ellijay ; Z. W. Taylor Route 4; Lake R. Ledford, Pren tiss; Fred Taylor, Ellijay; and S. T. M arrets Highlands. Cowee Miss Carolyn Wells, of Elm City, N. C, was visiting friends here last Sunday. Miss Edna Raby, of Iotla, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting rel atives, in our community." Mr. E. -Carr Rickman, "who has been at Elm City, N. C, for sev eral .months, is here for- a two weeks visit with his parents, Mr. aim Mrs. R, R. Rickman. ' ' Mrs. Clarence Cole and children, of Rainbow Springs, spent the week-end with Mrs. J. L, Bryson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hearne, of Forest City, visited friends here last Sunday. Miss ' Thelnia Leatherruan, of Gastonia, is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Leather man and Mr., and Mrs. R. R. Rick man. . k .' ' Misses Vonnie West and Ruth Smith went to Franklin Saturday. Mr. Horace -Dean, of Philadel phia, was here one day last week visiting his uncle, H. R. Morrison, and his grandmother, Mrs. W. H. Morrison... . Mrs. Clayton W instead and chil dren, Daphne and Louise Marie, of Elm City, are visiting. Mrs. Win stead's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rol and Rickman. 1 Mrs. Rebecca Ray Clark ii spending the Week with relatives at Franklin. . - . ; . ' - Mr. . Perry Matlock is back at home after spending the last few iiiouths-in Asheville. Mr. Ora Matlock and Mr. and Mrs. John Matlock, of Marietta, Ga, spent Sunday with. their par ents; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Matlock. Mr: and Mrs. Carey L. Rickman of Gastonia, are spending this week with Mrs. Alice Rickman. Miss"Nelle Parrish, of Bryson City, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Morgan. Mr. Crawford Dalton, of Gas tonia is here for a week's visit with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. J H. Dalton. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Potts, of Bryson City, have been visiting relatives here for several days. Mr. Jay Matlock, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boman Matlock. Mrs. -W. T. Fonts, of Iotla, was here Sunday visiting her parents, Mr.- and Mrs. R. R. Rickman. Mr. and Mrs. George Patton, of Franklin, were the guests of " Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Matlock last Sun day. A large number of people from diferent parts of the community were presenj at the baseball game played here Saturday afternoon. The Cowee team won from the Franklin boys, 9 to 3. v The farmers of this place are busy stacking wheat aud laying by com while the ladies are 'getting ready to take care of the berry crop. Mrs. J. L, West is recovering! from a fail. Hope to see her out again soon. Little Edith Margurette Hurst is on the sick list. ' We are glad to learn Mrs. D. L. Clark is improving. Mr. W. A. McGaha has been sowing a nice field of beans. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roper visit ed Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Hurst Sunday.. North Skeenah We hve been having quite a bit of rain of late but the farmers hav! been lucky enough to get their wheat in the stack. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cunningham, of Franklin, were in this section Sunday evening. Messers John Sanders and Ed Young, of Hickory, were here on business last week. Mr. Grady Stockton, who has been working in South Georgia, is spending a few , days with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Bass Coward, of Greenville, S. C, were visiting relatives on North Skeenah last Week. , Mrs, Fred Henderson, it .spend' SUIT LAG! 1 GALIESPLAYED West End Gets in Race For Pennant by Beating Highlands The Macon county ' baseball league played four scheduled games on last Saturday, with one of the games placing West End in the race for the championship. ';; The boys who have been playing on the Franklin te .n seem to think That they had rather have an all star team and play -big outside teams. This is the idea Mhat they have . harbored for some weeks, and their decision will have nothing to do with the action of the league, , as a new nine will be placed upon the field for the regular game on next Saturday. . .- The four games played Saturday resulted as follow: West End 11, at Highlands 7; Cartoogechaye 14, at Holly Springs 15; Franklin 3, at Cowee 9; Pren tiss 3, at Mountain Grove 6.: In the West End-Highlands game W. W. Berry,, who did six innings of the hurling for West End, per mitted only two hits. itb Childers went to bat six times arid scored five hits for West End. . With four games of the ragular schedule having been played, the teams stand: TEAM Games Percentage West End 3 . 1,000 Highlands t.A 750 Cowee ; .3 , 667 Franklin 4 ;. 500 Holly Springs .......4 500 Mountain Grove 3 ' 333 Cartoogechaye ...... .4 250 Prentiss .3 000 The schedule for Saturday, July 9, follows: Highlands at Mountain Grove, Cartoogechaye a Franklin, Holly Springs . at Prentiss and West End at Cowee. ing some time' in Clayton, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sanders, also Lake and Gertrude Shope, went To Whitesides Sunday. .-.'.' Mrs. Zeb Shope entertained quite a number of ladies with a quilting party last Friday. All re ported a nice time. Messers Will and Lewis Coward, of Piedmont, S. C., are here on an extended visit. Mr. Sam Shope and family, of Easley, S- C, are visiting relatives here this week. WelPs Grove ' Mrs. I. K. Davis and little daugh ter, Mary, visited her sister, Mrs. G. W. Culver, Sumlay. ' Misses Oberia, Lois and Edna Snyder have returned home after a month's visit to relatives in Beta and other points. Miss Lois Sny der also visited friends in Murphy and Asheville. .. Mr. and-Mrs. C. L. Garner visit ed their daughter, Mrs. Tom Phil lips, in Brevard last week-end. Mr. Dave Angel gave the young folks an ice cream supper last Thursday night, Mr. and Mrs. Harding and baby, from Canton, visited her father, Mr. Charlie Mashburn, this week. Misses Clara and Maud Elliott visited their brother, Mr. Fred El liott, Sunday.. Mildred and Beatrice Snyder visited Dorothy Daves Sunday af ternoon. A crowd of the young folks from Well's Grove attended the program at Clark's Chapel church Sunday night. ' .". Mr. O. E. Moses and Mr. Den nis Amnions have moved to the A. B. Moses place purchased from heirs by Mr. O. E. Moses recently. Many improvements already have Classified Advertisements Rate: One cent a word with a minimum charge of 25 cent. Strictly cash in advance. Mail or bring your copy to The Preti office. Send stamp to cover cost when you send in an ad by mail. THRESHING THRESHING :-If you need any threshing done wheat, rye or oats call on us. We have been in the business 12 yeau. Toll : wheat for the 15th 'bushel; rye and oats for the 12th bushel. STAMEY & CO, PRENTISS, N. C. J30 3tp Jul 14 WANTED. Black oak bark. If you are interested in cutting this bark first see J. W. HASTINGS. J7 ltc .-',." HOUSE FOR RENT SEE JOHN THOMAS . ST. AGNES Episcopal Church V Franklin, N. C. Rev, Ndrvin C. Duncan Priest-in-charge SUNDAY ,11 a. m.-2-Holy communion and sermon. 8 p. m.-Evening prayer and sermda .'V " - ' v ' . ' TUESDAY 10 . a. m. Holy Communion .with special intercessions. 'Church of I ncai nation, ;' -'.iM Highlands . .' ' M a, m. Morning prayer and sermon; - been made. . Miss Kate Jones is home after spending several weeks in Canton. Mrs. Mr-A. Jones is visiting rel atives at Gold Mines. Mr. arid Mrs. F. E. Mashburn and children visited relatives nn Ellijay Sunday. Mr. A, S. Moses, 'of Elliiav. was on Ledford Branch Saturday. U r. ' and M rs. Howard Keener and little , Billie Keener spent the week-end with relatives on Ellijay. Farm Hints Dairy farming improves soils in stead of depleting them. On every well handled dairy farm large quan tities of legume hays, wheat bran, cottonseed meal and other' such feeds- are converted into milk through cows. Yet there is a con siderable residue left" in the form of manure which will help to" build up the soil. John A. Arvey, dairy extension specialist at State college, has done some careful calculating about the plant food value of .these feeds. He says that on a basis of ten cents . a pound for nitrogen and five cents a pound each for phos phoric acid and potash,' alfalfa, hay has a plant food valuef $6 a ton ; soybean hay, $7.85; clover hay, $6.69; wheat bran, $9.69; corn meal, $4j69 and cottonseed meal, $15.92. Only about 20 per cent of this plant food value is lost in the feeding process which means that there is a gradual accumulation of plant food on every well "managed dairy farm. Further evidence is shown, he says, by the good crops usually produced on such a far.m. Not only does dairy farming help to build up the soil but the crop ping system followed prevents much washing. "On account of the organic mat PLAY BALL! But If You Can't Play, - Give Your Support to the Town Team They Can't Win without It. The Franklin Baseball team (member, of the Macon County -League)., wishes to ex press its appreciation to all who have, helped it in any way. It especially wants to thank the following individuals and business con cerns which have pledged their support: Angel's Drug Store Key City Bowling Alley Franklin Hardware Co. Peek's Hotel-Cafe Dr. W. A. Rogers C C. White Log Cabin Service Station Franklin Coffee Shop Arnold's Cafe Dr. R. M. Rimmer Judge John Awtrey Franklin Service Station Frank Norton Tom Bryson Chief R. F. Henry Martin Angel J. Frank Ray Dr. S. H. Lyle J. E. Perry R. C. Dady ter and countless bacteria in cow manure, it has a . .greater farm value than a chemical, analysis would show," says Arey! "The or ganic matter improved the physical condition of the land and increases its water-.uiaing' capacity. This improved condition also makes a favorable situation for the . bac teria to liberate plant food in the soil par.ticles." . ; Mr. Arey does not believe any system of farming can be per manently profitable unless soil fer tility is maintained. It makes no difference, he says, what the cash return may be from a crop be cause if the, wealth is secured at the expense of th soil, the farm er will lose in the end. The Franklin B. Y. j U. gave a program Sunday, evening at the Tellico school hoiise. A good crowd was present and enjoyed the oc casion very much. The young folks of Tellico have organized a B. Y. P. U. It is thought that the demonstration given by the Franklin R, Y. P. U. will be very helpful. The 'Hampton string band gave a concert at the Sulphur Springs school house ' Saturday night. " Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Jones, of Biltmorc, N. C, are spending the holidays with Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. DeHart. Mr. and Mrs.v Pearson Smith, of Clover, S- C, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rufus McGaha and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith. Mr. Harry Morgan, of Smoke Mont, spent the week-end vwith home folks. " Mr. Sanford Smith ; is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Li Smith. Rev. Eugene R. Eller, of Frank lin, was a visitor of -Tellico Sun day. . Dealer in BUILDING MATERIALS AND PAINTS Canton, N. C. J. E. LANCASTER, Mgr. Franklin, N. C J. S. Conley I ; John Trotter H. W. Cabe Bryant Furniture Co. Leach Brothers t A.B.Slagle. Philip Hoyt , Harley Cabe Henderson Calloway Art. Kinsland Mr. Todd : John Moore Dr. Edgar Angel E. K. Cunningham & Co. Q. Norton Franklin Shoe Shop ( Joines. Motor & Tractor Co. Harold Sloan Mitchel Ashear Lester Conley f Mr.' Lee Tippet, of Iotlaj was a visitor here . Thursday. Mr. FJoyd Cunningham, of Bry son' City, was hi this section Sun day;" ,; '" V ,:'"' Mr. Elbert Byrd is sick. Drs. Roirpr' and Horsliv Are ihe nt. tending physicians. On last re-' ports Mr. Byrd was on the road to recovery. Mr. - Vaughn Smith, of High Point, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.-J. V. Smith. The Fourth seemed to be wet on the outside and dry on the in side at this place, FRANKLIN SHOE SHOP SAYSi Goodyear rubber heels are dandy; I just like to have them handy So I keep Sn extra pair How much longer, friend, they wear. Troy Horn. FRANKLIN SHOE SHOP Opposite Courthouse "We Buy and Sell" Box 212 Troy F. Horn t "'' ....ir1 "r: : """" 1 -'7 -' Funeral Directors And Embalmers We ere prepared to render prompt, courteous end respectful tervice in ' the hour of need ORDERS FOR FLOWERS HANDLED Ambulance Service BRYANT Furniture Company Day Phone Night Phone 10S. ' 20 All Kmdi of ' s