Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Nov. 10, 1932, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUa THE FRANKLIN PRESS and THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN T T f 1 f ,-4 A V 1 IIV... .. t , i . Roosevelt Has 42 Following is a t.ihl - t compiled Y dm-Mlny uisjil: I iivti'?i Total ;.-l()S' 2.UK), 10,547 1,5-W 19 220' 1 272 1,SH ,X19 ' 7 222 2,m 2,()7o MM 1,452 : 032 .1,371 1,707-' .3,417 3.715 i,5l)(l 1,412 ( 2,038 234 : 294 3,414 798 : 8,837 1 ists k pt.d . 1,484'. 1 70 732 8.2-4 99,8 : 1(.9 ' 208 , 9()( !.!!( 0 394 (),255 2,o5(i T.8.74 1 .('.. 1,030 748 09 : 1,371.' 1,7(.)0 2,o29 1.281 ' '457' 2J7k 523 1,843 , 22 294 ' 3,174 289 8p88 1,403 5?7 8,350 2,533 1.19S 7,254 200 828 1,284 2,077 135 ' 412 ' 248 1,499 1,(K)1 2,742 548 ' Mate' 1 Alabama . . . Arizona ........ Arkansas : California Colorado ..... . .. Connecticut 1 lel.ware ....... Florida .'..;, , . Georgia-' . ... .... . J Idaho . ' Illinois . . .'. ...... Indiana' Iowa ;'.'. Kansas Kentucky . . ,'. , . . Louisiana ....... Maine .......... . Maryland Massachusetts Michigan ....... Minnesota '.'.... Mississippi Missouri . , . . . ... Montana - Nebraska Nevada ........ New Hampshire New Jersey New M exico . . . New York -. . . . . North Carolina 1,829, North' Dakota 2,240, Ohio 8,tr78- Oklahorna ..... Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode-Island .... South Carolina South Dakota . Tennessee . . : Texas (x Counties). Utah Vermont ...... Virginia ....... Washington ':. . West Virginia Wisconsin W yorriinn' 3,311 : 1,784 8,199 229 1.209 1,928 2,255 '254x 812 248 l.dNi 2,()h2 2,340 299 0o7 (Popular vote majority' does not electoral votes is necessary to elect.) Prizes Awarded Jack Sanders' Lucky Num ber Contest Closes Ten handsome prizes were award ed Monday afternoon in the lucky mimhrr roiifi--.. ,-, in, i ; i,-i , 1 l.v n. ders' Store in conjunction with its sixth anniversary sale. The lucky numbers were drawn from a box by five-year-old Harold Bradley. 1 iraipsrtrt';:; How Many riioi'a; V iiT Ar i .".: 'ih'" .t----' Es8iitial-to When your doctor muiics the Mim'ial elements of the body write down the list carefully. Tuke this lLt tn yuur druggist and a.sk to see a but lie, of! LEE'S MINERAL COMPOUND, tl.el , ,': x""vts' ,ate,lt "nchcines an marvelous new formula that is hrincin . P''"" , !e wo"'t.ll- 'You must fee health to thousands. Compare the Doe-! , 1 bl"ly t!i0se missinS Yemeni- tor's list with the label on the b it Ik: you'll find, without exception, every one' of the essential Minerals are i'mil in - this, famous compound. Hat"--Un reason for its amazing success. It's Nature's own way to health. j OUR WONDERFUL BODIES Strange as it may seem, these: hoih1i " ful bodiesbf "bWs con.snt of v.-i v Inn ited list of fundamental ' chemical cle tnents. It is now known that onlv-eleven minerals and five gase3 ure needed l.v Nature in building Hie strongest ui:,n or the most- beautiful woman. OUR BODIES ARE RCB3IID All of these essential Miner:.!- j-i gases are present in imiu.-al im:. hit d improper cooking and an v.)h diet rob us of Have vil il e' 1 h rystem becomes -charged with arid U-i .htionandConstipa,,, Hk become nervous- and irril;;!.1": s!i:,.vll lo head aches, f. i I to !, t In p o k ' f.t l,i, hi Kernnu. wen' n ,1 1 ll . I j T i.T i ' pood health -deserts us. , For Sale by Angel's Drug Store, Franklin and other good dealers everywhere, or send $1.25 to LEE'S LABORA TORIES, INC., 364 Peacbtree Arcade Bldg., Atlanta, Ga, for large bottl pottage paid. Electoral Votes. '!'( urns in S In presidential race Indicated 'dec. Vole 11 vr. t. . . .11 3 ... .' 1 9 22 . r J'opular. die Hoover Koosevel 25,504 : 11337 10,l4o ; '.(.32.115 121,9(.9 V -II ' 50;002 '. ' 52.02) 11.541 32 2 1,217,597 : 510,1M 331,171 204,491 . 93,524. . 1 5,099 .103,500 ' . 184,429 -730,75'8 550,123 139,590 2 2 27 1 ,239 30,;7! . 184,502 10.540 . 103,185 .. O.i.l ' 22,854 1L87459J 137,589 27.S32 .155,502 25,04 ' '75,892 948,859 15l),3o() ' .. 28l,3()0- . ' 43,314 "148,481 : 15(.,(K)0 .48,288 1,593,955 ' (.45,229 4( .0,1 17 247,203 147,390 150,loO 120,005 ' .310,412 799,703 045,205 - 224,002 52,218 522,120 .' 47,o53 , 100,021 . 743,375 41,975 2,488,248 7 12 29 14 11 9; 11 10 ,s 17 '19 11 9 15 4 7 3 'v 10 47 399,122 51,509 13 1,152,043 1,215,320 - 261 144,910 ' 60,393 1,090 70,900 40,029 77,005 82,313 82,202 -' , 108,485 : 330,420 ' - 28,807 387,3 S9 90,443 1,19.1,510 119,130 83,423 127,543 221,832 ,255,411 ' ." 55,875'.' ' 54,751 ; 189,553 129,580 , 188,0j? W7.737 - 40,823 11 5 4 8 4 11 23 ' 1 1 8 . 8 12 3 119,714 87,379 12,5nv41 17,248,872 59 ""472 elect; a total of at least 206 Following is a list of the and their winners: It Wardrobe, -Miss -Virginia Zachary. 2. Four-poster bed,- Thad Stock- Ion. 3. ;-4. A'anily, 'Mrs. .Frank Higdon. : Tabh i irover'Arvcy. - tduiir. T . RirdL (.. ( 'hair, Robert l.edbrtur. Server, Mrs,. R. M. Coffey, . 8. 9. 10. Stool, N. C T.homas. ' Stool, Miss Alba P.eek. Table, Mrs. C. T. Bryson. '--r i J :J !)o,;vtNg .!; ::,y Cf2;iin. -Dcdily Health ? N'ATtJnE OGMAMDS H5L P Uh.-n any of the essential Miiwm' aio dcriiMonl, Nature demands h-!l 11..... !. .1 , f , Ul U' 8 nnv ' ""luu"? a tmi.uieert sup.!v c .HMH.'KI in roii,i)inaii,iii with' vitami i a ikI it is su.rprisiiiR how quieklv th" Ml v-!ein responds to this Natural Ik IiIuhIiiij; furmnla. cL-rm ti ; cyctcm compoi n with i ol imp sv.c i's th j s.vslem elcai driv.-s out flnniKTmi i'-u-ons, climmatcs r.-e::jv I V il .1 Ik l it. ipp lioov with essential minerals. nen. re fl'T'lV, i- ) in blood, new strem-th am tores the appetite and aid : -.ia: Tins 10 dy t Convince Yourself!- S!"D Konlii vourKjlf wlHv r I i c i m i n oil i ti c-l it r'." Jest 13. flajs. a.-j to your nearesl Dru ; 7 V t'tV 7 V t'-e rcs-.il! s. You'll l:e amazpd nt tl fc'i' c 1UK" 1 M i i met j o t ' 3 " J n" r J wir K-ollol to 'IKJOi mi U) l t a I al health und enemy. al method of rc. jmv ('Hrif.'Cl' tiilLtl ittUMM ISCOSSE (Continued from page one) was there. His cows go into the place; but, 'nevertheless, milk frf.m these cows .was made into butter and used. Two boys in the fapiily look 'milksick' and their father sent" for Dr. Brabson (formerly, of Franklin, but now located in Cor nelia, (la.) who was known to be able to cure most milk sickness if lit; was called in time. Hut in this case, it was too, late when D-i'. Krabsoii arrived; both boys died. "Cattle and sheep die, from milk sickness and dogs that eat cattle and sheen that have cued fromi milk sickness sometimes die, "In the Higdon cove, about three miles below where I Jive, cattle can get milk sickness at a certain place." So this spot has been fenced up for some time so slock could not get in. . But there are hun dreds of acres between here and there, on - which white' snakeroot grows. In some places it. looks as if .one-third of the, plants are while snakeroot. In , the. cove w here I live this weed is plentiful-. ; Slock has run . regularly here for prob ably more than a hundred years, but I have never heard of a case, of milk sickness resulting from stock grazing in this cpve. In fact, there is a lot of white snake root almost anywhere in this sec tion, but there are only very small areas where cattle can get 'milk sick' . and it has been known for years thai it would be dangerous for stock to graze in these areasr . "Someone may say that surely I do not know white snakeroot or 1 would not make this statement, as the agriculture departments of different F'.ates say that this weed is the cause of milksickness. "Professor T. G. Harbison, of Highlands, showed me the plant last fall, Then 1 sent a sample of it to Raleigh for identification, as to be doubly sure. Here is a copy of a letter. 1 received from the Department of Agriculture, ' Ral eigh: .' ; ' "Mr. D. J. Moses. . "Higdonville, N.! C. V .. ' .. "The plant you sent ns for identification is known as white snakeroot. Cattle are poisoned byjca tiii g this ; jlanlarnrjiu man beings who drink milk from cows that have eaten a considerable amount of this plant are sometimes . afflicted with what: is known as milk sickness. IF you have much of this plant in your pasture, you not allow it to make seed and thus kill it but. J. L. Burgess." "So you see, I will have to be convinced again, as there are prol)T white siTakcroot on an acre aroun my house. " " T am from Missouri.' ' I vi have to be shown." (EDITOR'S NOTE : The Press will be glad to receive letters from reader setting forth any information they may possess concerning milk sick-' ness. Readers submitting such letters are requested, however, to make them as brief as pos sible and to .confine thern io in formation, avoiding opinions not based on facts.) - ECOMES HERO While the rest Of us held to the rope 'Tony' pulled himself along it through the surging' current until he reached the car. The lady climbed on 'Tony's' shoulders and 'Tony' started back, pulling him self along- the rope. For a while it' looked as though . the boys on the island yt mid be unable to mid the rope with such weight and force against, it; but we managed to do iit and 'Tony' arrived safely with bis burden!" The old man presumably pulled himself to safety along the rope. T h e boy s wi t h ""Tony" wh rr h eld: the rope were, besides McCulloch, Leslie Carter, Canton, Del. ; Henry Norton, Alhambra,, Calif.; - "Red!' Heilman, Milwaukee, Wis. ; and William J. Leach, Schecncctady, N. Y, McCulloch did "not give the name s of the lady and the old .man Popular Student ' '""Tony" is" ;ri.opulaf " sTudenPTn jJiiJcJJimcuS-(ih.oijljf.. .Mines,, and has been elected secretary and treasurer of the freshman class McCulloch said. He also is ex pected to prove a "find" for the basketball team.- "Townspeople and School of Mines boys think a lot of 'Tony' for bis heroic deed," McCulloch added. . Catawba county farmers are finding that they can get ope third more for their turkeys this season by killing and plucking the birds before sale. IS D Complete TOWNSHIPS For Senator, 33rd Senatorial District: IIEUHERT (R) , For Representative: INGRAM (D) 251 WEST (R) 105 For Sheriff: slagle (D) , COFFEY (R) For Register of Deeds r For Surveyor: 1) ALTON (D) FRANKS (R) For Coroner: MOORE (D) For County Commissioners: LONG (D) ............... SOLKSBEK (R) 124 DF.AN (R) KOGF.US (R) ..' 142 $375 IS OUOTA FOR RED CRO (Continued from page one) caster's letter: "To the Public .School Teacher,. Secretary of the "XocalTlTistrict , Relief Committee : "The Red Cross Chapter has just received another car loid of flour. In all probability this supply will have to last over, a period of the next three months. To see that this is distributed to the best advantage'- and to go only to people who are in actual need, it is very necessary, that you call your local committee together at once and make a very painstaking survey of your school district in, order to estimate how many bags of flour will be actually needed in your community. Please make out a 4itr-ft:iv-ittgthe name of the-4tea4 of the family and the number of members of each family with the number, of bags of flour in all probability each family will require during the next three months and before November l3.this Jistto be signed by "all members " of your Cfcttimillee. Oil f'celUt Of . the Stl mate from each district 1 will then cheek . over ."tlrcnieeds- front each ;n4 -vv4U keie 4f fttlt; amount requested can be supplied from the quantity on hand. 1 urge i you to 'make your requirements as limited as possible in order that each district may receive enough to meet its pressing needs. ' Even then the requests may have to be scaled "down in some or all com in eiiuiTi nuinities. The flour, will be sent VVaynesville district, who reviewed out on November 19 to your place (the history of home missions in' the provided the people of votir com-' Sotiehern . Methodist church. She inuuity arrange for 'somebody to stressed Miss Belle k Bennett's in come for it - that day.' Let whoever fluedce in the growth of ..the, so conies after the flour- bring with cicty. him an order requesting that it be,- As Mrs. Freeman does not cx ,!elivrr..d tn him ined hv .-ill die pcct ' to . be in Macon comity, an- tlflleMlHX "I wish to caution the people of new -officeis. ibc following were uroininuiiity as to.,. the disttib.ux-jjc?tcl: ' lion of all Red Cross flouf ; nd Mrs. Carl S. Single, zone leader; Red .-Cross Relief : .-Anyonela.d- M iss" Margaret Co.ad, secretary ; . . . .'u... t t t i ijij fm anv.-..cuinmomtyu4:.m.s uuU by the National Red -Cross -is in grave dangc: of having to face a case in. the Federal Court with the further -possibility of future relief being withdrawn from any community where this may have taken place. eRnort to nie any thing you "may hear in connection with this matter. "At the same time you estimate your Red ross fiour needs' ct also as much information ar, pre;-. sible as Uo the needs for clothing and other supplies, put tint on a separate, list and send it iiloii" with... your list for ...flour. These other supplies will be distributed by M i s s'" Da v i srxotmi y-"vel f a rewoi ti er, as promptly as can be done "The matter of local relief for your people depends on you and your, committee. See to it that -1 have both these lists, signed by all the' members of the committee, ,by or -before-4 h e 16t h of Novembe r , and also that some responsible per son" is here on Saturday, 19th, to , t ak ci hi s . flour., back-' to-y our ne dy. people. "VeKy truly vours, J. E. LANCASTER, "Chairman Maco'rT County Red Cross. "Note; ,It is veryjmportant that all reports be in my hands by the 16th- of ' this month since I cannot make a county wide estimate until T have all of-them. One or" two delays might hold up the allotment for the'ent.ire county." I WANTED Cow to milk for feed. J, H. CARELOCK. Returns on County -Ticket to 3 ?o u ' -a t; c c . t g . .rt tr - S . a - 22 E rt a 3 5 u O S W in ffi , w , p.- & .O . h ;, H '212 144 40 298 11 377 284 86 43 112 297 1002 ' 2900 136 218 175 139 37 T80 155 91 264 220 203 ' 631 2149 251 193 42 295 14 '370 289 80 44 115 297 ' 1149 3139 105 183 . 176 145 38 213 ,161. 103 264 223 187,. 532 2330' 234 214 68 ' 320 18 : 414 326 126 71 137 329 1215 ' 3472 - 126 167 142 124 33 165 128 63 230 195 : 168 488 029 217 260 - 64 308 13 370 284 &4 43 123 319 1147 3232 136 137 162 140 41- 209 157. 97 264 214 185 541 2283 216 181 42 - 300 11 386 278 86 40 . 112 314 1129 3095 136 197 169 139 37 176 146 94 265 210 186 528 2283 217 170 40 301 11 388 280 84 38 114 302 1139 3084 132 210 172 141 37 167 144 94 266 216 188 .501 .2208 222 191 47 304 10 " 387 273- 87 53' 111 297 1105 3u87 215 161 51 300 13 286 268 83 38 114 288 1081 2898 212 158 52 300 12 364 261 85 . 42 105 273 1000 2h70 124 221 171 137 ' 38 191 169 88 . 208 170 200, "588 .2305 137 201 167 131 38 190 166 97 270 245 219 508 2129 142 229 172 149 40 217 180 95 260 222 207 678 2591 ALL DEMOCRAT N COUNTY iXCerntinueAdfrom pageoneX are not available, it is known that comparatively few absentee ballots were cast. ,. This was somewhat-of " a surprise ' in view of the pre election charges of..W. J. West that the Democrats were attempt ing, "to steal the election" with ab sentees; In FYanklin precinct a count showed only 207 absentees had been vpted an4 about one thiid of these were by Republicans. With the exception of a few minor disturbances caused by drunks, the election, was very or derly. - , ''.'.- (A tabulation ot complete but un cfiicial return, on the county tick et will be found on the back page.) Zone Meeting Held AFMt7ZioirChurch The zone . meeting of the Wo man s Missionary Society of the lasr qiiarterof the:"conf erence year TrretartftTioTrtiethridi Tuesday afternoon, with about forty member srfafctbfc af ioiifcs-kiifiSief the county present Mrs. -H. C. Freeman, zone leader, hjidhareofthe program. Tiie" Rev. S. 'i. Crocket led the devotionais. " Thc' -childrniof -the; first -ntde ,of .tha Slagl-elMt"H'cetitcd -some bteites-of-MtUn;i Gumn in a pleas mK manner.- Mi's, urover tavis, ot vvaynes ville, made an inspiring talk on child welfare and the needs of our i children. She was followed by Mrs. C L. Hampton of Canton, secrc tarv of the woman's work of the ""j .. ......... chairman. The next meeting will be held at the Franklin Methodist hurch on the second Tuesday in February. Classified Acls WANTED TO RENT OR SELL joe Conley old home place, just back school house. 8 rooms, bath with hot water, jmtside buildings,, good pasture, large garden and two small tracts tendablc ground. FRANK I. MURRAY. tfc , WANT"" Irish potatoes in ex change tor subscriptions to The Franklin - Ptss; Keep up with your county'. W'e will allow '50 cents a bushel for- good potatoes, applying same on new subscrip tions or renewals. THb FRANK- , FOR RENT: Seven-room house on Bonny Crest. ' See FULTON BROTHERS, , CULLASAJA, N. '"'C N3-2tpN10 FRANKLIN SHOE SHOP SAYS; When your soles are fickle, , 1 And your heels wear We'll save you a nickel . On every pair, . Troy Horn. FRANKt "M SHOE SHOP Opposite Courthouse "We Buy and Sell" Box 212 Troy F. Horn Wi- TRIED TO DROWN. CHILD Edward Waller; mentally defec tive youthis under surveillance in Kinston following his effort last week to drown a child ih the Neuse river. Waller" carried Paul Lincke, Jr., 3 under his arm for a mile, lcjs3cjLiwntJhe.si4.ejioL,thc bridge. The boy -was rescued. Waller said he "just wanted to do LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT North Carolina, Macon County. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned claims and enters the following described ' tract of land, to-wit: In Highlands Township, Macon County, North . Carolina, on . the waters of Cullasaja River, known as Sugarfork' River, adjoining the lands of C. F. Redden and others and bounded as follows, BEGIN NING jat a stake in the west line of State" Grant No. '900, said stake being South 8"""degrees 30" West 365 feet from the beginning' corner of said Grant No. 900; runs South 8' 30" West 780 feet with the west boundary line of said grant to a stake inrsaid boundaryninynbeiTct; north 45 degrees -west 595, feet to astakeuJn.ence-north-..-6Ldegrees casLM) Tret'to-lbe BEGINNING, containing four acres more or less. This 1 st day of November, 1932. w r. KblJDliNf -NOTICE-OF-SALE. North Carolina, Macon County, WHEREAS, nnwo- nf Snle vvn'? vested in the undersigned Truste by" deed, of trusFTxeclIkTriiy the Franklin Company, dated March 24, 1931,' and registered in the of fice of the Register of Deeds for Macon County in Mortgage Book 31, page 423, and default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, and f 'ir iwxe i IH!AlP)(l'IIMifirrMI i iuuMnimniir?n-i n ' 1 . i 1 v ! 'Ml H 1 1 o ' 1 4 V I M assiManHisttHiMHs 300 ROOMS W y , , -'-".; X $3.00 . Up , .V.;., ';. u-V-'"'- ' UD tit 'J,J--"T - m. l - . i k 'uCvM'J o. . 3? , r a k ... i:. - N 41 !. :'-r ft i -' . U V f .. .' V '5'' 1 ' '" A A rT - - r" ' The Harrington has always bn nn. of the Capitol's popular hotels. A $100,000 improvement program has just been com pitted in modernizing and refurnishing, so that now the Har rington offers its guests every conceivable improvement for their comfort and convenience. In the Heart of the City Convenient to all Government Buildings and other points of in terest. A few minutes' walk to the leading theatres and shop ping 'districts.' Breakfast 25c to 50c Luncheon 40c to 60c Dinner 75c to $1.00 Also A la Carte Excellent Food Perfect Service For Booklet and Rates Write, HARRINGTON MILLS, Pres. DOUGLAS C. SHAFFER, Mgr. the holder of the note having de-. inanded that the undersigned Trus tee exercise the power, of sale in him vested. I will therefore, by virtue of the power of sale iij the said deed of trust, on Wednesday, November 30, 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 described property : Being Lot No. 15, of .the sub division of Fair' Ground Park as surveyed and platted by W. N. Sloan in .March. 1926 as shown by the record of said plat on Plat Book No. 1 at page 36 Records of Macon County, North Carolina. Reference being made" to said Plat and the record thereof for a com plete description of the land of Lot being herein conveyed.' This 31st day of October, 1932. R. D. SISK, Trustee. N3 4tc A&J N24 SALE OF PERSONAL PROPER SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY The undersigned will offer for sale, and will -sell, 57 . sacks of Consumers Medicated Stock salt at the front door of the Stallctin Building on -i'almer Street, at 12 o ciock noon, on tnc utn day ot November, 1932, to the highest bid der for cash, to satisfy a labor or Artisans lien on said property, in clusive of the expense and cost of keeping the said property to this date, in the total sum of $162.50. This October 27th, 1932. W, M. HUNNICUTT. N3-2tp-Nl0 " " NOTICE OF SERVICE BY ----"-TPUELICATION North Carolina, . , Macon County, In the Superior Court FRANK C. ELWES , . vs. -SUSAN ELWES The defendant, Susan Elwes will iakc notice-that, an action entitled as i above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Macon Coun ty, JNorth Carolina, for the purpose of dissolving the bonds of matri mony now .existing between the plaintiff and -the defendant; and the said defendant will further take notice that she is required to ap pear at the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Macon Coun ty, North Carolina, in Franklin, on the 5 day of December, 1932, and WswcT"br aemuft6 the "complaint of the" plaintiff. " This . the 26th clay of October 1932. '. HARLEYjjRiCABE,-.Ass'tClerk Superior Court.'- - - - 027-4tc-N17 ffiiViVii,i',4-v'w. j!i! Effc 7M,fT!jjjiljiJ .?ili!ijlli mil IU.lllllrt.lVr. . w J .... Several Used Pocket and Writ i Watches in First Class Condittoi -Late Models - at Bargain Prices. Dependable Watch Repairing A Specialty GROVER JAMISON Watchmaker and Jeweler FIREPROOF
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1932, edition 1
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