Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / July 21, 1932, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FCU.7 THE FSAN'OLIN rilwj wiJ TIIH IHCKLAIS MACCU'IAII LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina, Cofjnty of Macon. ' Under and by virtue of the pow er and authority contained in that certain deed of trust executed by J. L. Barnard and wife Addie Bar nard to The Raleigh Savings Bank and Trust Company, trustee (the undersigned trustee having succeed ed to the rights and title ot the named trustee, under Chapter 207, Public Laws of 1931), which said deed of trust is dated January l, 1927 and ucorded in Book 30 rage 352, of the Macon County Regis try, default having been made in the payment of (lie indebtedness thereby secured and in the con ditionstherein secured, the under signed tuistec, will on July 25, 19J2. at or' about twelve o'clock noon, ' at the courthouse door at Franklin. X, C, -offer for sale and sell to til.' highest bidder for cash the following described property: AH that certain piece, parcel or tract of land containing 291 acres, more or less,- situate, .lying and being on the Franklin-Bryson Highway about one mile .North from the Town of Franklin, in 'Franklin Township, Macon County, State of North Carolina, having such shapes, metes, courses and distances as will more fully appear by reference to . a plat thereof, made by W. B. McGuire, Surveyor, ori the I2th day of August, 1926 and attached to the abstract now on file with the Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh, the same being bounded on the North by the lands of J. E. Myers and I. E. Calloway ; on the East by the Tennessee river; on the South by the lands of J. T. Moore. S. H. Lyle and on the West by the lands of Lon Campbell and A. W. Horn and J. E. Calloway, and being . the identical tract of land conveyed by deeds (l) from Alex Moore and wife to J. L. Barnard, dated Sept. 6, 1920, and recorded in the office of Register of Deeds, for Macon County, in book of Deeds I-4, page 127;' and (2) by deeds' from May McDowell, Exex. and May McDowell and Julia Roane and husband to J. L. Barnard, both dated August 30th, 1918, and one recorded in said record book J-4 page 123, and the other E-4, page 348 and (3) in a deed from F. S. Johnson and wife to J. L. Barnard, dated August 29, 1918 and recorded in said records in Book I-4, page I2l, (excepting the lands lying within a contour line for a 25 foot dam built by the Town of Frank lin as set forth in the deed to the Town of Franklin, dated I7th day Feb., 1925, and recorded in said records in Book J-4, page 435) and for more complete description ref erence is hereby made to said deeds and the records thereof. Except from the above the fol lowing described lands: Beginning at a stake in J. L. Barnard's and J. E. Calloway's line near a branch said stake is situated south 3 de - grees west ll 1-2 poles from a lo cust stake the beginning corner of L. H. Calloway on the southwest margin of State Highway No. 286, and runs south 3 degrees west 48 poles with J. L. Barnard's and J. E. Calloway's line to a stake on the north bank of said highway; thence north 30 degrees west 16 poles to a stake and pointers ; thence North 39 degrees 30 minutes west 28 poles to a stake and point ers, L. H. Calloway's corner ; thence vith L. II. Calloway's line north 66 degrees east 31 1-2 poles to the beginning, containing 4 acres. Be ginning at a locust stake on the southwest margin of State Highway 286 in J. E. Calloway's and J. L. Barnard's line situated south 3 de grees west from a rock replacing a black oak corner of J. L. Bar nard and J. E. Calloway; and runs south 3 degrees -west 11 1-2 poles to a stake; thence south 66 de grees west 31 1-2 poles to a stake and pointers; thence N 39 degrees and 30 minutes W 10 poles to a stake and pointers; thence south 83 degrees west 39 3-4 poles to a stake and pointers in Lon Camp bell's line; thence with his line north 38 degrees west 40 1-4 poles to a stake and pointers in Horn's line ; thence north 31 degrees 30 minutes east 1 1-2 poles to a stake and pointers; thence north 10 1-2 poles to a stake, on top of the Ridge the northwest corner of the Hood tract; thence with said line south 85 degrees 30 minutes east 92 poles to a stake on the south west margin of State Highway 286; thence with southwest margin of said highway south 35 degrees 15 minutes east 9 1-4 poles; thence south 46 degrees east; 11 poles to the beginning, containing 25.6 acres. This land is being sold subject to the 1930 and 1931 taxes. . Terms of sale cash and trustee will require deposit of 10 of the amount of the bid as his evidence of good faith. This 24th day of June, 1932. NORTH CAROLINA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, Trustee, Successor to The Raleigh Savings Bank and Trust Company, Trustee, TONES & JONES, Attorneys, Franklin, N. C. J30 4tc Jul 21 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES and COMINGS AND GOINGS i.i uut-duinisuii vvtjuuinjs To Occur Thursday The marriage of Miss Ruth Bruce aud Mr. Blackburn Wilson Johnson will take place at 10 o'clock Thurs day morning, July 21, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clifford Brute, near .Mars Hill, N.'C- The ceremony will be . conducted by the Rev. Nprvin C. Duncan, rector of St. Agnes Episcopal church of Fianklin. Only members of : the immediate' families of the bride and bride groom will" attend the wedding. Miss Bruce, a graduate of Mer n tk. . tnrjj: edith College,. Raleigh, has been teacher in the Haw Creek school, Asheville, for several years. She has visited in Franklin several limes during the past year. Mr. Johnson, who is publisher and editor of The. Franklin Press, is a son of the late Rev. James Willis Cantey Johnson, of Gas tonia, and Mrs. Johnson, who now lives on Harrison avenue, Frank lin. Before coming to Franklin in January of last year Mr. John son was on the staff of The Ashe ville Times for two years. Prior to then he was employed by the Associated Press in New York City and Albany and worked on various North Carolina newspapers. He was educated at Virginia Episcopal School, Lynchburg, and at the Uni versity of North Carolina. After a wedding trip of ten days Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will make their home in the Kinnebrew house in East Franklin. ( Gives Birthday Party Mrs. Oliver Hall entertained about fifteen children at a party Monday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock in honor of the ninth birth day anniversary of her daughter, Lucille. The little honoree received many lovely gifts. At the conclusion of the party punch and cake were served the young guests. An invited guest on this oc casion was Chief Ta-koo-de-tee, known as the Flying Bird, of the Oneida tribe of Green Bay, Wis., who is spending this week in Franklin, 't was also Chief Ta- koo-de-tcc's (7th birthday. Burleson-Mashburn Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. John Burleson, of East Franklin announce the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Pearl Burleson ,to Mr. Homer Mashburn, of Cartoogechaye, in Clayton Ga., on Saturday June 25. Mrs. Mashburn is manager of the Franklin Beauty shop,' while Mr. Mashburn is a prosperous farmer of the Cartoogechaye sec tion. Entertains at Camp Sam K. Greenwood entertained several of his friends with a week end camping party at Kelly's camp on Nantahala. The group spent Saturday night in camp, re turning to Franklin Sunday after noon.. Mrs. Henry Slagle Entertains at House Party Mrs. Henry Slagle entertained- a dozen of " her " friends last week with a delightful house party at her home on Cartoogechaye. The guests found the cool shady -lawns under the old evergreens with the little brook' running through, an ideal place for warm July days. Mrs. Slagle's flower gardens, rock gardens and pools are surrounded by both wild and cultivated flow ers. In fact, the plade is now call ed "the arboretum" on account of the many trees and shrubs and flowers she has brought from woods and fields and planted in her gardens. The mornings were spent under the trees while the ladies sewed for the Red Cross as they listened to Mrs.. Callahan . read "The Road Builder." One afternoon the combined weight of the. party was summed up and Mrs. Slagle's twelve guests were found to weigh 1,901 pounds. Their combined ages were 833 vears. The mothers claimed 69 -hildren and 78 grandchildren. . The house party broke up at the end of the week vviTh many regrets that good things have to end but there will be no end to theleas nt recollections of the happy week CARD OF THANKS Wc wish to express our pro found thanks and deep apprecia tion ta all who ministered to us by word or deed during the re cent illness and death of our be loved wife and mother. J. W. GribbU and ltp Famil. with Mrs. Slagle. The following ladies enjoyed Mrs. Slagle's hos pitality : Mrs. Tom Slagle, Mrs. S. L. Rogefs, Mm. E. K. Cunningham, Mrs. Charles Cunningham, Mrs. F. L. Silcr, Mrs. Lee Waldroop, Mrs, Andy Setser, Mrs. Ann Patton, Mrs. P. F. Callahan, Mrs. Mary Allman, Mrs. W. W, Sloan, Mrs. Hayne Arthur. PERSONAL MENTION Mr. George Pattillo, of Macon, Ga., is spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pattillo at their home on Route 4. Mrs. H. O. Cozad and daughter, Miss Margaret Cozad, of Franklin, Mrs. E. E. Watkins and son, Har old Watkins, of Albany, Ga., and Mr. J. A. Conley spent last Sun day in Bryson City ,the guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. 'M. Waldroop. Messrs. J. H. Brookshire and W. F. Curtis made a business trip to Asheville Tuesday. Mr. J. T. Henry, prominent mer chant of the Ellijay section, was a business visitor here Tuesday. Mr. Doc Hall, pf Etna, was here the first o7 this week visiting 'his daughter, Mrs. Ralph Parrish. . Mrs. J. W. Cantey Johnson left Wednesday to attend the wedding of her son, Mr. Blackburn W. Johnson, to Miss Ruth Bruce, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles C. Bruce, at Mars Hill Thursday morning. She is expected to fe tnrn to Franklin Thursday night. Messrs. Francis, and William John son, brothers of the. bride groom, also will attend the wedding. Rev. and Mrs. Boston M. Lack ey, of Lenoir, are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Norvin C. Duncan at the rectory of St. Marks Epis copal church. Rev. Mr. Lackey is rector of the Episcopal church at Lenoir. Mrs. J. A. Cook, of Athens, Ga., spent the week-end here with her mother Mrs. H. R. Kinnebrew, and other relative. Mc and Mrs. J. M. Minchew and family, of Douglas, Ga., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Care- lock and family. Mrs. Minchew is a sister of Mr. Carelock. They were accompanied here by a' neph ew of Mr. Carelock, Mr. C L. Carelock, Jr., who is now in Mon roe, N. C, visiting his grandparents. Mr. E. L, DeHart, of middle Skeenah, father of Mr. E. B. De Hart, is slowly improving after an illness of several weeks. Edwin Cunningham, of Clayton, Ga., is spending several days here visiting Miss Sallie Hurst at Pine Tree Inn. Mr. and MVss W. R. Johnston and small child, of Paducah, Ky., are spending several days here with Mrs. Johnston's mother, Mrs. F. S. Johnston. Mr. Harry McConnell spent the week-end in Highlands as the guest of Mr. Sam Holt. Mr. C S. Brown, Sr., is spend ing sometime in Augusta, Ga., on business. Mr. and Mrs. James Early of Tampa, Fla., arrived hereast Fri day for a visit with Mrs. Early's sister, Mrs. A. W. Mangum. Mrs. R. M. Rimmcr and Mrs. Roy Cunningham spent hst Thurs day in Asheville shopping. Little Ruth Bryson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bryson, is seriously ill at their Home at Cul- lasaja. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Gennett and Mr. Reid Crawford, of Ashe ville, spent Sunday here as the guests of Mrs. E. K. Cunningham and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Moore. Messrs. W. C. and Avery Cun ningham, of Clayton, -Ga., sperj Sunday here with relatives and friends. Misses Miriam and Clarice Cox, of Durham, spent last week here as the guests of Mrs. J. K. Cun ningham and Miss Elizabeth Kel ly. ; Mrs. J. K. Cunningham attended the North Carolina state bar as sociation convention at ., Asheville last week. v Mr. Nimrod Stiles returned to his home in Haines City, Fla., Sat urday, after having spent a few davs with his father, Mr. G. T. Stiles. '. Doyle Blaine son of Mrs. Dave Blaine, who has been attending summer school at Mars Hill, re turned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Reece and son visited friends in Knoxville, Tenn., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Patton spent the week-end in Asheville on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Trotter were in Commerce, Ga., visiting Mr. Trotter's sister, Mrs. John Hard man. . Miss Helen Tones left Tuesday for Elberton, Ga., where she will spend lemetlmt visiting Miss Chlee Rili. St. Agnes Episcopal Church - ' FRANKLIN, N. C. Rev'. Norvin C. Duncan, Rector SUNDAY 10 a. nu Church school and Bible class. 8, p. m. Vesper service on the lawn. The speaker at this ser vice will be - the Rev. Edgar Goold, of Raleigh, ,N. C. ' . TUESDAY 10 a., m. Holy Communion with special prayers for the sick. ' ' ' FRIDAY. 8- p. m.--Recreation program on 1 the lawn. Church of Incarnation HIGHLANDS, N. C. 11 a. m.-Morning prayer and sermon. . . RELIEF BILL TOHPN.C. (Continued from page one) asphalt surface will be laid. Other wise, the asphalt will be placed on the road next spring or summer. He said that state funds have been made available to complete this road. "The expenditure of these sums ought to help the unemployment situation," Senator Bailey said. The North Carolina senator said fur ther that the relief bill provides an additional $3000,000,000 for loans to states for direct relief measures. "What sum North Carolina asks for remains to be seen, but there should be no difficulty in obtain ing all necessary funds required to prevent suffering," Senator Bailey said. . "We will also derive funds from the Home Loan Discount Bank bill." Senator Bailey said. "1 should not be surprised if our Building and Loan associations and, other similar institutions call for at least $2,000,000." Relief On Debts Senator Bailey explained that the purpose of the Home Loan Dis count Bank bill is-' to relieve, to some degree, home-owners who owe mortgage debts 6n their homes, as well as to aid in build' ing homes. Senator Bailey ex plained that this - bill carried a rider, enabling national banks to issue $900,000,000 additional cur rency being a further effort to relax the credit situation. "All who desire detailed informa tion on these subjects may make request of any North , Carolina member of Congress," Senator Bailey said. "Either ; senator, or ajny Congressman, will be glad to send copies of regulations to any applicant as soon as they shall be available. Requests for special in formation will also be attended to protrfptly." Senaor Bailey is xpectcd in Ra leigh early this- week. He said that as soon as he arrives in Ral eigh, he will confer with Governor O. Max Gardner with view to hav ing the citizens of North Carolina realize soundly upon these meas ures of relief. HEAVY LOSSES CITED BY GRAY (Continued from page one) trolling consideration is the ad equacy of security, which, of course, requires an affirmative showing by the applicant of ability to repay the loan within the term thereof; namely, not in excess of three years. The distinct impres sion of the Receiver, gained from said conference, is that because of the unfavorable and unsatisfac- MethodistChurch Notes By REV. O. P. ADER Addressing himself especially to college people and those thinking of going to school, the pastor, Rev. O. P. Ader, takes as his theme "Education And Religion." Special music features the ser vice. ' At 8 p. m. a one-act play en titled, "Modernizing Young Mrs. Patton," will be presented by a group of local talent, with special music: Much interest is attracted by this pageant.. The young" people's division of the church meets at 7:15 p. m. ' and the boys' and girls' world club at same hour. Worship service at Carson's Chapel at 3:30 p. m., led by the pastor. Miss Marian Derrick, of Clayton, Ga., was - the week-end guest of Misi Elisabeth Dowdle. l imfi m ii J k KJ'O.'CAOE (Continued from page one) buses. A suggestion by Dr. S. H. Lyle that bus and truck lines be" taxed commensuratcly with the railroads met .with hearty approval of the meeting. Dr. Lyle expressed the opinion that trucks and buses operated by commercial transporta tion companies should be required to pay taxes not only on gasoline, tag, and franchise licenses but should also be required to pay taxes equal to those paid hy rail roads on their equipment and real estate, including, roadbed. W. T. Lee, .chairman - of the. North Carolina ..corporation com mission, told The Franklin Press Saturday that if the ' federal court at Gainesville "should grant Mr. Gray's petition, he Interstate Com merce' Cominissifeh in all likelihood would notify the corporation com missions of North Carolina and Georgia and probably would ask for their recommendations in the case. In any event, he said, the people of. the communities served by the "T. F." Svould. be given, due opportunity to file an answer in the case and to take whatever action they should deem fit. . Attending the mass meeting in Clayton, Monday afternoon, from Franklin were the following : ; R. D. Sisk; J. E. Lancaster R. S. Jones, G.-A. Jones, D. D. Rice Gus Leach,' B. W. 'Johnson M: L. Dow' die, Dr. S. IL.Lyle- T. E. Rick- man, John Wasilik, J". S. Conley, J E. Perry, S. L. Franks, H. T. Sloan, F. S. Sloan and T. . W. Angel, Jr. v A copy of the receiver's petition to the federal court was read to the meeting by G. A. Jones. A re print of this appears in this week's issue of The Press. tory income showing of the Rail way, past, present and pjospective, as set forth above, the Interstate Commerce Commission could not make the rtecessary finding as to ability of the Receiver to repay the loan within or . at the end of the. term thereof. The Receiver, therefore, reached the positive con elusion that, under the circum stances as stated, it would be. a futile undertaking to make formal application for the loan, . and po such application has been made. -10- v The territory traversed by the railway is served by an improved hard-surfaced highway-over which busses and trucks are operated regularly. The competition of busses and trucks accounts in some measure at least, for the declining revenues of the Railway, and indi cates that the territory served by the Railway will not be left entire ly without transportation facilities when operation of the Railway ceases. The substantial facts with respect to competition of busses and trucks are as follows: Carolina Short Line operates pas senger bus service between Atlanta, Ga., and Asheville, N. C, via Cor nelia, Clayton, and Franklin, reg ular schedule two trips a day each way. ' Jack Rabbit Motor Express Company operates freight service between Asheville, N. C.t and At lanta, Ga., via Franklin, Clayton and Cornelia one trip a day each " Classified Advertisements Rate: One cent word with a minimum charge of 25 cent. Strictly cash in advance. ' Mail or "bring youV copy tov The Pre office. Send stamps to cover cost when you tend in an ad by mail. WANTED Drop leaf Uble made of walnut, maple or wild cherry. Mut be in fair conr dition.-B. W. JOHNSON, THE PRESS OFFICE. WANTED TO BUY-Few bush els of good shelled corn, clay peas, soy beans. FARMERS SUPPLY CO. . J142tc-J21 FOR SALE The Bill Love farm, 75 or 80 acres; one black mare and all farming equipment. All for $1,800. Four miles from Franklin on highway No. 28 near Bethel church.-. See Charlie Love on Cat's Creek road, one mile from Frank lin, or write W. A. Love 4110 Her bert St., Detroit, Michr TO TRADE NOT FOR SALE-But will trade two and one-half acres of land in Bonnie Lakes Fla., near Palotka, for equal amount or value in the mountains on or near highway. Write FLORIDA Care THE FRANKLIN PRESS.. J21-2tc-J28 FOR SALE: Gas stove (to be used with tanked gas.) In good condition. Cost $125. Will sell at bargain. See or write AVERY niNNINT.HAM CLAYTON. RA. lite. : way six day service. The following . wholesale firms deliver by truck at stations Cor nelia to Franklin: Carolina Provision Company, Cor nelia, Ga., and Franklin, N. C. Talmadge Brothers, Baldwin, Ga. Webb and Crawford Athens, Ga. The C. M. Miller Company and Cornelia Wholesale Company, both located at Cornelia, Ga., Operate entirely within the State of Geor gia; that is, Cornelia, Ga- to Dtl- lard, Ga. ' Dillsboro, N. C, a ' station . on the Southern Railway, Murphy Di vision, receives considerable freight for Franklin, truck service being operated between Dillsboro and Franklin. Deliveries are made' at Franklin by trucks from wholesale houses at Asheville, Waynesvillc ana yiva, in. u, some ot them operating into Georgia.' Habersham Mills, located at Ilab ersham, Georgia, received, practical ly all cotton by truck, x ',, ' Fruits and vegetables, breads and cakes, soft drinks, household good, 1 etc., are delivered to a large ex-! tent by trucks. -11- -.. ; The estimate of monthly cash deficits for the remainder of Mhe year 1932, hereinbefore set but, shows that unless the Receiver is provided at once with cash funds, (ie wilt not be in position by the end of July, 1932, to meet current costs of operation r namely, pay rolls, cross ties, bridge lumber, traffic balances, etc. : '.. 12-'. In view of the facts hereinbefore set forth it appears that unless the Receiver is supplied at once with the necessary cash funds, he can not continue operation of the Rail way and at the same time, pay current legitimate . costs thereon. And the Receiver is of the opinion that, the further operation of said railroad is not to the advantage of the creditors of the Receiver and the Tallulah Falls Railway Com pany, for Jthe reason that it is ut terly futile to operate said proper ty in the future except at a large loss. " . ' Mi . IM DANGE AT THE BARN - HIGHLANDS, N. C. Bob Timson and his Orchestra Dancing from 9 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. . SCRIPT $1.00 LADIES FREE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT .' Mrs. C. G. Henderson, Chaperone VOILES 100 ner cent off YARD UP TENUIS SHOES PAIR Cur men's sport shoes and flan nel pants are going at - HALF PRICE. it We Clothe -13- The substance of this application has already been submitted to the Guaranty Trust Company of New York, plaintiff in the receivership proceeding; and to Southern Rail way Company, the largest" credit ors; and the filing of this applica- . tion with the Court has their approval. 1 WHEREFORE; the receiver prays this Honorable Court to is sue an order providing that the Receiver be authorized and direct ed to make application to the In terstate Commerce Commission, un- . . der paragraph 18 of Section 1 of the Interstate Commerce AcV-as amended, for a certificate that the present or future public convenience or necessity permits the abandon ment of operation of the railway. " t Attorneys for the Receiver. 1 CARP OF THANKS - We wish to express our sincere appreciation to Our friends and relatives for the kindness and beau tiful floral tributes extended us during the illness and at the"dcath of our dear husband and father. Mrs. Arthur Waldroop and Family. ltp FRANKLIN SHOE SHOP SAYS: If we mend a shoe for you, And it does not hold you true Bring it back and get your pay; We'll do every thing we say. - ; Troy Horn. FRANKLIN SHOE SHdP Opposite Courthouse "We Buy and Sell" Box 212 Troy F. Horn WHEN IN' HIGHLANDS V Visit the Shooting Gallery Where All Your Friend Come OPPOSITE HIGHLANDS INN Men's Straw HATS and 5Qc 1 Rack of Silk Dresses All Sizes i v EACH the Family" -v
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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July 21, 1932, edition 1
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