Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / May 11, 1933, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR the Franklin press a the highlands maconian THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1133 Rotary .Club To Propagate ants From Mt. Mitchell i V M. , T! stav 'mai .ri ec;: l --i-ii 1 n T ' : i). r Jt . creek I'ikliii : kuuiv club has! be turned over t ' i i.k t, which will ioon :l.l!y- Spriims sch'iul dis-i-:bii ami Cat crick, a r'-.';'v for pheasant!!. le- i ;!!. A'.ir.;', t a' nu rs. each r ' 'hincsc- j-liv;.s- v.lrclr .am.- :'i'"m .the '! ':mn rr'flR:i- :. J. ' x . lis, l:re(l .J,; siid. and 11. V, - -i'i'' k and Alex i ' ' ' : -nsi-n,' iMi. Cat la sn.-. Outlined .. ' ai. Iv.'tary club .-' t.''?ry ti make ii". this section, i carried on in. ;' Mac it! entity. ".-'. a contract and i' :hi"v will - not' allow r i "a . in their woods, i -li.i'i. possible for Whri' lw is vio . i'l lv 'ii 1 1 r sectite the sonic other farm vr. of that section or some other section with the same contract to Additional 715 this new. roup of farmers. Make Agreement "I'lieSe fanners further agree that when, the birds reiich a suitable number, as determined by a state t:amc expert, that they, the . farm ers, will charge a fee and set a bag limit according to state .laws ftr hunting'' in this section, The coops and rearing pens are being made by the .Franklin troop of Roy Scouts under the super vision of J. I). Franks, scout -master. The leading workers and .mem bers - on ttnTcornmrtteT for more :V Ph .. pr. '" on i, r nr. ' I -iip doei hh. !ld .! 'hey will release the -.hen hatched, at .the . 'except one hen . and This - hen and rooster ken't in a pen and next farmers' must return one to-the Franklin Rotary these eggs in turn will BREED COWS TO FRESHEN IN THE FALL THERE' is a marked financial :nl . antage in having the great' -j:r number of the cows in the herd fre sh ji iri the fall. This is -the -opporuiH-t wttH n the" year to consider this (uestiou, since cows, to freshen in September,- October and November (the best, period for freshening) must be bred in De cember, January, and February. One -advantage - of- having calves come in the fall is that it virtually gives a cw two- periods of freshen ing.,. The first of these is the pe riod following the dropping of her calf in the fall (luring which period for several months the milk' flow is stimulate?! a a result of the re cent Dirt ii nt the calt. As spring approaches there starts, a natural tendency for the milk flow to drop off. ' Then the spring grazing seas on arrives and the cow has the run of fresh green pastures result ing in another stimulation, of the milk flow: verv . much like a second period of freshening. Fall freshening cows . averaged about 12 per cent more milk and -butter fatthan the -spring- freshen - ing cows An important advantage of . fall freshening is that it places t hj c3.ierio iosfcrfcrayi c5tz1abo:t.ie? m'tl'f ei'ficTiTs "' H "T" -milking and "caring the herd during the lite fall .game in Macon county in , the Ro1 tary club are : John Herbert Stone, John' H. r.yrne, J. S. Porter, Sam L Franks. J. F.. Perry, Don Young, F.a'rle' H. Meacham,. F.dvvard Eaton, f Toward Valentine,' Jess S. Gmley and Fred S, Sloan. This plan. will work on the same Kncic iti'if ttw Pr-mL-Iln Wnfirv club's purebred pig clubs have. The! ter of Rome Ga were the week .,th hn - .ml a. I.irn numhor 0f : fnd guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph purebred pigs in all sections of the county and this plan within Misses Edna Jamison, Myrtle and lilanche Vinson, Lucille Kimsey,' Nell ,l!yrd, llattie Slagle and Eva I'otts were among the Macon county, students attending western' Carolina Teachers' college at Cul lowhee that spent the week-end her,c with their respective parents' Carl Jamison, of Glcnville, was here Tuesday visiting his brother, (inner Jamison M rs. Logan A. Allen and Logan, Jr., spent the week-end in Athens, (ia., with Miss Kate Moore who is taking a business course at Athens Business college. M alburn Edington, son of Mrs ' Boice' C Munday, left Tuesday -night for HarrimanT-Ic.niy-for a visit with his grandmother, Mrs. M, P. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Will Collins, of Knoxville, Tenn., spent the -week end herewith Mrs. Collins' moth er, Mrs. J. K. Bryson, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Moore on White Oak street Will Bryson aiid son and da'ugh Macon To Have 30 Men In Labor Camps Miss Rachel Davis, superinfen dent of the Macon county welfare department, received a letter Fri day from forestry authorities say ing that Macon county would be entitled to 30 young men for the labor camps , instead of 24 as was first announced. Relief directors in the various Counties have been asked to have their recruits . undergo a prelimi nary physical examination before they are sent to Asheville. In the event they pass the final cx; amination which will be given at Asheville they will then be sent to Fort Bragg for two weeks of physical conditioning after which they will proceed to some one of the various woridnR camps in west ern North Carolina. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS and winter months .when there,, is the least pressure of work on crops. 'Then 'during the rush of sr-:ng..and. summertime work. the milking load "for "the-fall- freshened cows the next few .vears will stock the county with Chinese pheasants. TO KEEP EGGS FRESH hi the spring eggs are selling at a low price while in the fall and early winter the price is better, therefore Mrs. Lelia R. Mize, Geor gia ex t ension economist in curb -markets; tied aresth at-Ttsparjd market practice to preserve eggs in' the spring for family needs in the fall, so as to release for sale the output of fresh eggs at that time. Eggs preserved in water glass or lime solution in the spring months will be satisfactory for . cooking purposes, the economist ' says. The method as outlined by Mrs. Mizie is as follows; Make a solu tion . of water glass, using nine quarts water which habeen boil ed and cooled to a quart of sodium Tu: i 1 i SIIILilLV. i ui is nannies iiim ouor- less and will cost about 30 cents per quart. The solution will be enough to put up 10 or 15 dozen eggs, making it cost about two or three cents to preserve these eggs. The eggs should be placed in an earthenware jar, end down. Make sure the jar has no odor about it when preserving the eggs. Fresh eggs may - be added to - the- jar -at any time. However, it is necessary that the solution cover the eggs at - all times bv about two, T inches. Ashe'ar. t Wov O P XAit nniitnr nf ihp Methodist . church, who has been ill for several months, is reported to be improving. Mrs. Helen Wallace Moore, of -Atlanta, is here visiting her cousin. Miss Margaret Cunningham. Miss Mary Sanders is spendinp two weeks in Asheville visiting her sisterf,fMrs; J7.11apeterson tTsTatrr"1Reece, o Andrews siient several days here last week visiting relatives and friends. . Mrs. F. L. Siler has returned to her home here after spending sev eral weeks in Asheville with her son, Allen, and Mrs. Siler. She was acconipanied by Mrs. Siler and small daughter, who will spend several weeks with Mrs. Siler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pattilto, at their Jiame cm Frank lin, Route 4. NOTICE ' North Carolina, Macon County. In Superior Court Before the Clerk XAXT.MI ALA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY ' vs. .. .. CLYDE MORGAN AND WIFE, EDNA MORGAN, CARL MOR GAN AND WIFE. BEULAH MORGAN, RALPH MORGAN AND HARRY MORGAN. The defendants, Ralph- Morgan and Harry Morgan, wijl take no tice, that a proceeding entitled as above has been commenced before the Clerk Superior Court (A Ma con County, North Carolina, to se cu e a right -of -way for the pe tit oner under the power of emi nent domain over certain property in which said defendants own an interest and being located in'Ma con County, North Carolina, and the said defendants will further take' notice that they are required to. 'appear .at the office of the CI. rk of the Superior Court of said f-oi nty in the courthouse in Franklin, North Carolina, on the 22nd day . ot Aiav. iv.m. and ansawer or de- Mrs, Margaret Bryson Celebrates 86th Birthday Gathered Sunday to celebrate with Mrs, Margaret Bryson, widow of the late J. K. Bryson, her With birthday, which came May 10, were more than relatives and menus. to tu t),,Htinn(.r in ! LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICE North Carolina, Macon County. In Superior Court, Before th Clerk. Nantahala Power & Light Company VI. Jess Raby & Wife, Ada Raby The defendants, Jess Raby and wife, Ada Raby, will take notice that a proceeding entitled as .ahove has been commenced before the Clerk Superior Court of Macon County, North Carolina,, to secure a right-of-way for the petitioner under the power of eminent do main over certain property in which said defendants own an interest and being located in Macon Coun ty, North Carolina, and the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court of said County in the courthouse in Franklin, North Caro Dinner was served at the home ot cc..(linL, 0r the m-titionnr will an- Joseph ;i,lv t(( the Court for th6 relief her , granddaughter, Mrs. Ashear. Present .were Mrs.'Bry&on's broth er, T. B. Higdon, 77, only living son of , Major W. H. Higdon, who settled in Macon county in 1860, 1 AT7 4tc where ' he moved from Jackson county. Mrs. Bryson is the sole surviving daughter of the family, which numbered five daughters and five sons. Attending the dinner also were a son and two daughters; of Mr iK' iiainled in said petition. 1 This 19th day of April, 1933. FRANK I. MURRAY, Clerk Superior Court. -M18 lina, on the 26th day of May, 1933, and answer or demur to the pe titioner in said proceeding, -or the petitioner will apply to the Court for the relief demanded. in said pe tition. This 24th day April, 1933. FRANK I. MURRAY, Clerk Superior Court. M4-4tc-M25 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICE OF SALE By virtue ,of a deed of trust ex ecuted by J. M. Duvall and wife , Olive Duvall to the undersigned trustee, dated the 15th day of Aug ust, 1914, and given to secure the sum of Three hundred fifty ($350. 00) Dollars, purchase money of the following tract of land. I will on Saturday the 10th' day of June, 1933, at 12 :00' o'clock noon in front of the Courthouse door in the Town of Franklin, County oi Macon' and the State of North Carolina, sell to the highest bidder for cash all that tract or parcel of laud described in a, deed of trust from said Duvall and wife to R. I). Sisk, Trustee,, dated the 15th day of August, 1924, and recorded in Book of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust t No. 27. page: 576, Office of Register of .Deeds ,of Macon County, to which deed of trust as so recorded reference is hereby made and had for.,a more definite description of the land to be sold. This sale is made by reason of default in the payment 6f the mon-. ey so1 Secured by said deed of trust and on request ,of the parties en titled to said money. This the 8th . day of May, 1933. R. D. SISK, Trustee. .Mil Up Called To Rest ALEX E. ELMORE News was received here last week of the death of Alex H. Elmore of Bryson City. Mr. Elmore was formerly a resident of Macon county and has many relatives and friends here who will regret to learn of his death. Bryson, several grandchildren, an 1 two great' -grandchildren. From out of the county came J. W. Bryson and son and daughter, Donald and Margaret, of Rome, Ga.; Mr. and Mfs. W. A. Col lins of Knoxville,. Tenn, '. "TOhTTligfitest.. : ' Another important point in favor of fall freshening is that the bulk of the milk and butterfat produc tion comes in the fall and winter when prices' are highest. .For these very good reasons dairy farmers should make their plans now to breed a goodly pro portion of he. cows j during the coming late fall and winter months so the calves will be dropped in the fall. SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST. A net income of $20 a week is . report fd froniseven ' -dairy, cqws .by .M. M.. Wilson uf . .McDowell countv. " ' . Keep the jar covered with a .piece of heavy .paper. The jar may be storcdaway in a cod, dry- place. Many farmers are. learning the the hatching season is past '.they I separatethe jnjijesjroiiiheockjl penning them up, and after two weeks they, are positive of gather ing only infertile eggs, which will be exceptionally, good in the fall if preserved by the water glass method. MRS. ADDIE LEDFORD Mrs. Addie Ledford died at her home at Prentiss on March 25, atterjan illness qtone week. Funeral services were held . at Pleasant Hill Baptist church, of which she was a member, by the Rcv.l Jdhn Teaguc. . . jNIrs. Ledford is survived by five children,"" ErnesfandLawrenceof CaftoogefchayeT Tr&. LexTe San ders, Mrs.. Reed Bingham, and Benbow Dills, all of Prentiss, one brother Charlie Dills of Cartooge chave. West's Mill Mrs. J. L. Brysort is'v'isiting her brother, Joe Mallonee, at Addie. " V. A. Browning, of Bryson City, was here, on business last Saturday. Mrs. W. W. Potts, of Bryson City, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert Potts, this week. A. L. McLean was in Asheville on business last week-end. .. Mrs. Vinnie Carter, of Bryson City, was here visiting friends last Sunday. L. J. Smith is at Cullowhee in summer school. - r Crawford Dalton, of -Gastonia, spent last week-end with his par ents.MiandLM.is J-ohn-JH.D.alr ton, : . iSotice cf Seventh Grade County-Wide Examina- ' tion . The cou.nty-wide 7th Grade Test ftadmissioncrRhe :8th Grade in High School will be given at Franklin and Highlands school building Saturday, May 20, begin ning at 9 o'clock a. m. All pupils from the ( county schools should bring a report from their last teacher showing that such pupils have takert at least one term of work in the 7th Grade. If pupils are unable to get, in communication with this teacher, see me here at the office. In most cases I can get this informationJrom the last reports from theJiferent schools. Do not wait till the last day to do this. There will not be time then. Pupils expecting to take this test, should begin at once t6 get this re port ready for ..the day of the ex amination. ' . M. D. BILLINGS, Supt. -M4-2tc Mil ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of E. P. Norton, 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 8th day of May 1934, or this notice will be plead in bat of their recovery. All per sonsjndebtedioaidestat---411 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administra tor of W. R. Morgan, deceased, late of Macon County, N. C.,. this is to notify all person , having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them, to the Undersigned on, or before the 9th day of May,-, 1934, or this notice .w.niilea(Uinrbirr-ot--theirte- 1 . .i-t-A-A --i -wfi -r-i wf sons mac pieu iu - please make immediate settlement, i said "estate will please make im- This 8th day of May, 1933. I mediate settlement. This 9th day FRANK B. COOK, Administrator j of Mav, 1933. ' i Mll-6tc J1S I C.-Li GARNER,-Administrator. A large increase in the amount of ground dolomitic limestone used in fertilizer this season is reported by North Carolina farmers. The limestone is used as filler and as a supplement to the usual plant food materials. Wife (tearfully) You have broken Jhe4)r.omisivyou.acb.,me-- JIubby-Don't -crril make you another. Pathfinder Xxf.ox TTT7ERE ii an actujl opportnnity to milt your iXii dollar do double duty. Twice ai much for your money is no small matter when you consider the well balanced assortment of itandatd publications which are entectaining, instructive, and en joyable in the widest variety. We have made it eur for you simply select the club you want and tend OB bring this coupon to our office TODAY. Club No. C-3 Progreulvt Farmer, t yer Dixie Poultry Journal, 1 fttt Horn Friend, 1 year Country Home, 1 ,ytu The Farm Journal, 1 rear AND THIS NEWSPAPER For One Year ALL SIX FOR ONLY Club No. C-4 Southern AeriealturUt, 1 veer Everybody' Poultry Micailn. 1 yew uentlewomtn Alegaiine, 1 year Country Home, l er Illustretrd Mechanics, I year AND THIS NEWSPAPER For One Year ALL SIX FOR ONLY I IMSIHJ i ' ' I Name mlim I Town fniStstn I sut. nORDBODIOOOOOPDOia Dfl f K QJJMR. EDITOR, Seal Barai Ki, to 5 R. F. D Brine er mail thl Caspan t ear afSaa today NOW I Mrs. -Mary - Davis has returned from an extended visit to relatives in Swain county, L. J-jG, Owens-jft'ent to-."Ashevill on business last Monday. .Ijijmd3Irs.C2LWestjsi relatives at Webster last Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Shelley of South Carolina, is visiting relatives here this week. . . Harry West visited his mother; Mrs. J. L. West-Sr.; last Monday. Quite a number of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Meth odist church here attended the zone meeting at the Franklin Methodist church Tuesday. They were as follows:' Mrs. L. J. mith, Mrs. C. A. Brvsoty Mrs. John Dalton. Miss Vonrfie est'and Mrs. Lawrence Shepherd. Mrs. Lawrence Shepherd, Mrs. J. B,MatlocWMrsr-FreclMcGaha Bachelor --- Before 1he wedding you told me that "married " life would be one grand, sweet song. LaikLEiQOjTiilyYS.and siace-4ben---I'vefound -rt-tmtr-grand, sweet ;-ref ram. Bachelor Refrain? - BenedictYes, my . wife insists Jthat,Lxcirain,irom,.eardsr-refrain from smoking, refrain from the Mb4."l,, rcfain lmrngoingta baseball ganies or on fishing trips. , " Pathfinder Flies Are Dangerous! When flies come in, health and comfort are likely to go out. Don't-tolei;atc the pests. Flies are unnecessary in your home. Start early to keep them 'out;, start right now and you wilh succeed. We can supply screens for any. size door or window. , LET US MAKE YOUR HOME FLY-PROOF . Estimates Gladly Furnished UUiTHl & PealerJnAlLKinJiof BUILDING MATERIALS AND PAINTS CnnlonrNrC: XErLANCASTERrMsrT ranklinKt. CL THE HOME GARDEN How is your "Live-At-Ho:ne" program working out for this spring? This is a good year to play safe by growing plenty in the home garden. Often the same vegetables from the home garden get a little tire some ' month after month. Why tint trv n ' nmr v..rmtiVjA tmn -t-K i e-iA - - - --- " Very few people have eaten broc-i an(1 M,ss r'ce McGaha. coli not one in a hundred. - This is a fine vegetable for the family table," especially when served - with hollandaise sauce r melted butter. Broccoli is easy to raise, and it grows well in the mountain coun try. Try some this year, and pick another new vegetable or two for' the garden. Then too, be sure to get your seed man to furnish vou with two or three varieties of such staple vegetables as beans. Then yon will enjoy your garden over a much 'oncer season. Tn laving out the garden, don't forget the part you are going to use for planting winter vegetables 'tid. preens. With a climate like western North Carolina's. there ought ,to be something coming from the garden or from your vegetable storage house everv month in the vear. FARMER'S ' FEDERATION MEWS. 'Mrs.' Newly wed Have you my nice slumps this morning ?" Butcher Slumps? What art they? , , Mrs. Newlywcd I don't knru but my husband is always ' talking about a slump in the market, so I thought I'd try one. Pathfinder A pirl from Boston was visiting her relatives on a farm in Vermont for the first - time, t- She became very much interested in all the mimals. One evening, as she itood atlbc- back 4oorr alkinoMo her uncle Silas, she heard the low, mournful note of a cow. "Just listen to that poor cow," said the girl "mewing for her little colt!" - Pathfinder "What caused the accident? Was the road in a wet condition ?" "No, but the driver was." Pathfinder Bingo How did you come to write a poem on the back of n government bond? ' ' Stingo T was tired of hearing vou say that my stuff wasn't worth the paper it was written on. Classified Advertisements FOR RENT:-4-room furnished apartment. W. F. CURTIS. ' li . WILL TKAl)K :' Ton m.. del A Ford .truck 1928; gowl condition. Will trade for farm stock or team labor. Vrite GEORGE WAKE FIELD,.. RAINBOW SPRINGS, N. C. Mll-lti. 7 i M La1 tr - - fhif Wonderful Event TStaiis Wednesday And Lasts Ten Days WOMEN'S Ladies' Tennis AQ Slippers ..; All $2.25 Oxfords $183 -A WAITED: Irish potatoes, corn and sweet potatoes in exchange for THE ERANKL1N PRESS sub scriptions. We will allow you a fair price-on- your-producr r Jt. i. n- i::iTTiii.r,iamliMW'iij vm FRANKLIN SHOE SHOP SAYS It is the soles of the people we keep in view; I 'am the Doctor of the boot and shoe ; I serve the living and not the d. rd With the' best of leather, wax am! ' thread. . . Trov Horn FRANK" "I SHOE SHOP Opposite Courthouse "W Buy and Sell" Box 212 - ... Troy F, Horn Ail Ladies' $1.69 $2.45 Blondes & 1 Whites PRINTS, yd. 5( Men's Work Shirts 19' CHILDREN'S 79' Men's Work Pants . 65' All $1.50 Oxicrds $1.17 1 Rack Dress QQc & Slippers up Withver7$2J8iSLslip per bought 1 pair of SILK HOSE FREE TENNIS SHOES 39c;48c&69c Ginghams, yd. One Lot Children's Shoes $2.00 Children's Shoes in Blondes, ' $1 .48 Whites, Blacks. . One Let ClfJ. Sljppers 85 All Kinds Liquid Polish 19' Ladies' House Dresses 48' One Lot $1,50 $ .19 Chil. Slippers Men's Shirts & Shorts "1015c Mew's $2.00 $ .69 Dress Oxfords . AlLEi-iendly- Fr.r;:s .... 54 .48 Field Hats for Family, each . 10' r 52.98 Di'cis Oxiords $1.79 ' " '1 'fT-r??3rrael!y Y SELLS FOR LESS Q I uoaBoaaaaaaaiiaaaaaaBiili Pathfinder. m9 KL IWiil.il
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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May 11, 1933, edition 1
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