Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Dec. 14, 1933, edition 1 / Page 3
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-AY, DI.C. u, THE FRANKLIN ?ZLZZ nJ HIS HIGHLANDS MACONIAN page ti:: ::. LLGAL ADVERTISING ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of John Nichols, deceased, late of Macon County, N. C, this is to notify all persons having claims agains't the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of No vember, 1934, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 11th day of November, 1933. GEO. NICHOLS, Administrator. N16-6tp-D21 , NOTICE-OF SALE North Carolina, Macon County uy autnority ot the power of sale vested in the undersigned VcIFs Grove (Unavoidably Omitted Last Wek) William Dellart . and V. A. Browning, of Bryson City, were here on business Wednesday. . Mr. and Mrs. C. N. West and daughter, Ruth, went to Asheville on business Friday. Miss Ruth Smith, . who is in school atCullowhce, spent Thanks giving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J, Smith. Miss Katherine Bowden, who is in a business school at Asheville, spent Thanksgiving with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Carr Bryson have moved to Highlands. Rev. E. Myers, from Concord, N. C, preached a very interesting sermon at the Methodist church here Sunday night. MT. arid Mrs. Vernon Clamp and Laundiinrr cf llio Cuilkfidi trustee, by a certain deed of trust ; son James, from Greenville, S. C, i. 1 1 T r a J At . ' . ' ' . ' executed by J. R. Anderson and wife Betty Anderson to Harley R. Cabe, Trustee, on the 25th day .f October, 1930, ' said Deed of Trust! being . registered in the office .of the Register of Deeds for Macon County in Book of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust for Macon Coun ty in Book No. 31, page 399 to se cure the payment of a certain in- debfedness in said deed of trust set forth, and dcfaulf having been made in the payment of said indebted- ness: I will, therefore, sell at the Court House door in Franklin, Macon County, North Carolina, on Mon day, the 18th day of December, 1933, at 12:00 o'clock noon, to the highest bidder for cash, the follow ing described real estate : In Macon. County, Cartoogechaye Township, adjoining the lands of J. T. Corpening, Geo. McGee, Willi Corpening, D. W. Love. FIRST TRACT Beginning at a pine on top of the ridge between Musrate creek and poplar cove creek, runs N. 21 deg. E. 37 poles to a stake; thence N. 45 deg. W. 12 poles to a stake in the center of the public rbad ; thence lxi poles to a stake in spring branch 18 poles from mouth of same; thence 18 poles down the spring branch to muskrat creek; thence down the creek with W. L. Setser's line to mouth of Stalcup branch; thence up said branch to a stake N. E. of a tract of land bought of J. T. Corpening by C. A Setser thence S. 21 deg. W. 26 poles 2 ft. east of 3 poplars to a stake in Stalcup branch ; thence S. 43 deg. W. 9 poles to a small Pen Oak; thence S. 72 W. 19 poles to stake and pointers; thence S. 46 W. 24 poles to stake & pointers ; thence N. 35 deg. W. 20 poles to a stake J. J. Grant's line ; thence - N.-47 E. 4 poles to a dogwood; thence S. 66J4 W.' 35 poles to a Spanish oak; thence . W. 57 poles -to a -chestnut ; thence S. 51 deg. W. 9 poles to mtVCZi thence N. 42f W, 31 poles to a stake on top of ridge ; thence" down 'aid "ridge -with its( meanders to beginning, containing 30 acres more or less. See-book of deeds X-3 page 353 for Macon County. ' . . SECOND fRAQT: .Beginning at a Walnut Sprout on the New road leading from M. Shock's house to J. T.-Corpening's,. house; runs S. 85'$ W. 5 poles to a stake in a fence row; thence N. 19 W. 17J4 poles to a small Spanish oak on the bank of the old road, then with old road in an easterly direc tion 42 poles to a. stake in the fork of the old and new roads ; thence ' with the new road 52 poles to the beginning containing 3 acres more or less. See record in office of Register of. Deeds for Macon - County r Book B-4 page 85. This 8th day of- November, 1933. HARLEY R. CABE, Trustee. N23-4tcDWL-D14 -' ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of M. C. Deal, 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 18th day of No vember, 1934, or his notice will be nlead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This ,18th day of November, 1933. MARION DEAL, Administrator. N23-6tc D28 spent the week-end with their brother and sister, Dr. and Mrs. J. West. ; r ; ; ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bryson have moved to Highlands. Miss Valley Mae West is at home from Cincinnati, Ohio. Lois Watts, from Clayton, Ga., spent the week-end with Louise Culver. Dave Angel spent Saturday and Sunday with his family. He has been working at Gainesville, Ga. Odell Snyder and little daughter, Ruth, went to Cornelia, Ga., Sun day to spend a few days with J. B. Snyder and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Culver had a message a few days ago that their son, George, is very much improved in health. Mrs. John S.- Wells, from Cor nelia, Ga., was in. Franklin Saturday. MURDERED FOR A SMILE Arthur Turner, running a filling station near Leaksville, didn't like the way Moir Roberts was smiling at him, so one day last week he got down his shotgun and killed Roberts with a charge through the heart. Turner admitted his guilt, said Roberts "kept grinning at him." t:V' ',?. ,.. V 1 i lltilllilll A 1 88,030,000 Young Trees ,' 'h i'Wmciil therefore ream,-w- . r . j n ci 'i mends that eggs should never be Distributed ISy Mates allowed to stand in tliis position. State forestry departments (lis-1 (,-,,,s : (.0ininercial incuba- tributed 8K,4o3,883 young trees for j,, arc tntc al a 45 degree angle. with the large end up, which is be lieved Id -give fewer abnormal po-- The United States navy's new submarine Cuttlefish sliding down the ways at Groton, Conn., after a christening bottle of genuine cham pagne was smashed across the bow by Mrs. B. S. Bullard, wife of Lieu tenant Commander Bullard, nary superintendent of construction. Opportunity School Offers Courses for men and Women 7 HELD FOR BOND RAID . Seven persons, including the oresident of the largest, bank in Topeka, Kansas, were indicted re cently by the federal grand jury there for participation in the forg ery and transfer of $1,000,000 in Kansas state bonds.. LEGAL ADVERTISING REPORT OF THE CONDITION of the - HIGHLANDS BANK - At Highlands, North Carolina To the Commissioner of Banks - At th Close of - Bkwiness -on th J 25TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1933 RESOURCES Cash, Checks for Clearing ; and Transit Items $ 396.82 Due " from Approved " De- - pository - Banks ........ 2,871.74 Other Stocks and Bonds Municipal Bonds ..... 5,000.00 Loans and Discounts Other ..18,752.33 Banking House and Site.. 3,000.00 Furniture, v Fixtures and Equipment 1,000.00 Other . Real Estate. ..... . . . 1,663.51 Overdrafts 16.09 Claims vs. closed Banlcs.. 202.14 BEREA, KY... Dec. 13. In thejlems are-i discussed; men learn mountains of the Southern . Appa- something of the secrets of motor lachian Highlands are scores oti mechanics ana wooawork construc- men and women, ' 18 years and over, who long for a chance to travel to travel into the lands of thought and inspiration apart from that of their regular daily routine of life. Unique "roads" are pen in the opportunity school of Berea col lege that afford such privileges. T,he ninth annual session of the school, under the direction of Miss Helen H. Dingman, will begin Wednesday, January 3, and will continue until January 29. These 26 days are set aside primarily in the interest of those men and women in the mountains, who, re gardless of their previous training, are anxious to become better- in formed. The course covers a wide variety of subjects, and the total expenses are unusually low. For the last eight, years groups of "men and women vhavecometo these special sessions to profit by the discussions in history, litera- lurer CiehceT-sotial-problems, Bible, I duties of citizenship; to learn more aboht English and letter writing; to discover thingsthat helpto make home more comfortable and attractive. Practical farm prob- tio.n. Seated around the fireside, the members of the school join in group singing and group games. There are journeys into far-away lands through pictures and stones by leaders who have first-hand in formation. A member of one group recently stated : "I have learned things I did not even know were in the world before. I wish all my neighbors could go to the opportunity s'chool. It has even taken the bashfulness off my face." The school is different from other schools. No special qualifica tions, are necessary for entrance. Everyone enters on an equal foot ing, regardless of his "schooling." There is no worry about credits, grades or tests. The school, as its name indicates, is an Opportunity to travel many roads of thought, through exploring some of the mysteries-of nature through -discussions tf people and problems throughout the world, by finding the-possibilities-for-Tiappiness and growth in books, music and friends. Further information may be" se cured by writing Miss Katharine GriggsT Secretary,nBtreamCbllege, Berea, Ky. planting in 1932, according to, re ports from the States to the For est Service, United States Depart ment, of Agriculture. Of the total 23,4,704 trees were for planting farm lands, 44,016,291 for State lands, and 20,950,828 for private lands other than farms. All these trees were grown in State nurs eries and no privately grown trees are included in the reiorts. Distribution of trees (by the States in the past year was ex ceeded by that of 1931, when more than 100,000,000 , trees were sent out, but showed a gain over-1930, when the total was 79,319,000. New York led, with 40,991,100 trees dis tributed for all classes of lands. Michigan sent out 8,684,471 ; Penn sylvania, 8,175,299; Wisconsin over 6,000,000; Ohio, Massachusetts, and Indfanan-er-2,000,000 each. r In providing trees for farm planting. JJcw York, with 4,021,100, yielded first place to Pennsylvania, which State sent out 5,150,268 for est trees. The Federal Govern ment, under the Clarke-McNary forest kiw, cooperates with the States in the production of trees for farm forest and woodland planting. , The trees are distributed through the State forest agencies directly to the farmers, usually at cost. The Federal Forest Service does not distribute planting stock for State or private lands. sitions among the chicks than cubating them horizontally. 111- Keturning . home unexpectedly, Miss Retha Jones, 35, of Ayden, was mistaken for a burglar by lier father who heard her on the porch. Tobe Jones, the father, fired ' a shotgun charge through the door. The charge tore away the' eyes, the bridge of the nose and a part of tne skull. Lit tle chance . for recovery was expected. S & L. V I 1 5 AND 10 CENT STORE Tilt Eggs In Incubator; Hatch More Live Chicks! About half of the losses from fertile eggs that fail to hatch dur ing incubation are due to abnormal positions-otithe-cliieks in the shell and are to some extent ' prevent able, according to Dr. T. C. Byerly,! of the Bureau of Animal Industry,! United States Department of Agri culture. The, normal position of the chick before hatching is with the head near the air sac at the large end qf the egg. The chick breathes the air in the sac before it pips the .shell, but in case of an abnormal position the chick may die from suffocation. The principal cause of abnormal positions of chicks in the shell is believed to be improper tilting of the eggs in the tray from the fifth to the fifteenth days of incubation. Eggs incubated with the small end up show the highest percentage of abnormal positions of chicks, and What's Good WITH TURKEY! The bird's the thing, but don't forget "Turkey" means more than just that. It means dozens of other goodies and we hrve them! A few: ORANGES ' : GRAPES Fancy 216 size f)Ac Fancv Dozen ........ 11 Special, nound 20 FANCY NUTS, APPLES Fancy. Big prf, and sweet. Lb JJ MUSHROOMS Monarch Brand 07' 2 cans for .'. f CRANBERRIES Very finest Delicious All Kinds FIGS 5 c Dried 1 lb. .... CELERY F.xtra fancy hearts Special, 2 bunches 10c 19c 15' 25 2w'25e" SLOAN BROS. & CO. Groceries and Feeds Total Resources. $32,902.63 LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL Demand Deposits Due Public Officials ....,...'.$ 1,575.11 Demand - Deposits- Due Others- .8,214.26 Cashiers Checks, Certified Checks and V Dividend Checks 54.45 Time Certificates of De positDue Public Of- ficials 4,212.62 Bills Payable 1,300.00 Total Liabilities .-....$15,356.44 SUNDAY DINNER SUGGESTIONS S BY ANN PAGE 1MPLE, substantial foods are in order in early December, Capital Stock-Common.. $15,000.00 Surplus Appropriated for Exemption of Common Stock from Assessment 2,000.00 Undivided Profits 546.19 Total Capital ......,.$17,546.19 NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of a deed of trust exe cuted by G. M, Daves and wife Ivalee Daves to the undersigned trustee dated 27th day of January, 1932, and recorded in the office of County, N. C, in Book of Deeds of Trust Nor 32 page 348, which deed of trust contains a power of sale, and default having been made in the payment of the note secur ed thereby and the parties to whom said money is due having drmanded that said lands be sold to pay said note. I will on Thurs day the 4th day of January, 1934, at 12 o'clock noon, and at the courthouse door in the town of Franklin, in Macon County, N. C, sell at public sale for cash the following described property viz : All the lands described in a deed from B. W. Justice and wife Rosa Justice to G. M. Daves and wife Ivalee Dave9. dated - January 25. 1932. Recorded-in office of Reg- Total Liabilities and Capital . .$32,902.63 E. E. CI-EAVELAND, Asst. Cashier F. A. EDWARDS, Director " F. II. POTTS, Director State of North Carolina, Cojunty of Macon. - - E. E. Cleaveland, Assistant Cash ier; f . A. fcdwarus, uirector; aim F. H. Potts, Director, of the Highlands Bank,, each personally appeared before me this day, and, being duly swofn, each for him self, says that the foregoing re port is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. Sorn to andj subscribed before me this the 15th day of Nov., 1933. S. T. Marett. Notary Public. My oorrimission expires Oct. 17, 1935 foods that leave the housewife time for Christmas preparation, foods that are appropriate for the chil dren, that will help build sturdy bodies, good habits and digestions. Milk, bread and butter, fruits veg etables, meats, fish and cheese' are the foods required and the more simply they are cooked and served the better. This is the season for jatxus fruits. ' Excellent oranges and grapefruit are arriving from Flori da, Flonda also is sending us quantities of crisp green beans. Texas spinach is plentiful and of fine quality. Carrots, cauliflower, broccoli and Brussel Sprouts are also attractive in quality and price. When the children come from school they often need an after noon snack. Give them an apple or bread and syrup or some cook ies. You will find that a cup ot tea for yourself at the same time will Drove restful and stimulating. The Quaker Maid offers the fol lowing menus: Low Cost Dinner Smoked Shoulder of Pork Creamed Spinach Fried Cornmeal Mush with Syrup , Bread and Butter Apple Salad Tea or Coffee Milk Medium Cost Dinner Roast Loin of Pork - Scalloped Potatoes Green Beans Apple Sauce Bread and Butter Cheese Crackers Preserves Coffee Milk Very Special Dinner Cheese Stuffed Celery Roast Lamb Pan-Browned Potatoes Green Peas Asparagus Tip Salad Salad Dressing : Rolls and Butter Jellied Fruits, Coffee Milk Holly Springs Honor Roll Announced "rrrrr Following is the honor roll for the fourth month of the Holly Springs school: 1 First grade : Junior Elliott, Roy Crispe, Dick Moore, Astor Ashe, Roy Cabe, Charles Seay, Nina Mae Fish, Kathryne Dalton and Kath leen Cabe. Second grade: Harry Kinsland, Albert Cabe and Robert Cabe. Third grade : Ilia Mae Crispe, Mavis Ashe, Ina Belle Elliott, Merl Kinsland, Mildred Franklin, Thad Ashe, Edward Fish, James L. Huggins and Logan Ashe. Fourth grade: Arthur Cabe, J 1 1 1 1 11 11 i VfXTS 72r7n 7i riw ..ft Stoire R. McCracken and Katherine Anne Huggins." Fifth grade: J. B. Holland, Lou ise Kinsland and Dewey Elliott. Sixth grade : Owen Ammons, Dewey Elliott, James Crawford, Edith Cabe,1 Bertha Cabe, Margie Crawford and Bessie Seay. Seventh grade : Hallie Cabe and Virginia Justice. Teachers at the Holly Springs school are Miss Elizabeth Deal and Mrs. Lefferts Higdon. Book U-4, Page 186, to which ref erence is hereby made. This December 4, 1932. WILEY SELLERS, Trustee. ister of Deeds for Macon County, D7 4tp D8 . 1. ; , Gaston county sweet potato growers now have 62 storage hous es, with a capacity of 80,000 bush els. . . .. . , ' NAMED BY MISTAKE The name Lespedeza to designate a genus of leguminous hay and oasture plants somewhat resembl ing the clovers dates back to 1803 when a French botanist, Michaux, named and described a variety growing in Florida and explained that he bestowed the name to hon or the Governor of Florida, Les- pedez, who had been courteous in assisting his botanical explorations In studying the early history of the dant recently, P. L. Ricker, of the United States Department of Agriculture, was mysified when he was unable to discover that Florida ever had a governor by that name A checking of old historical record revealed that the governor in 1788, when Michaux visited Florida, was named Cespedes, making it clear that the name as Eiven by Mi chaux was either an error or misorint. Botanists of the De partment agree that it would be mistake to try to correct the error now. if for no other reason that it would lead to confusion with family of tropical trees, Cespedesia named in honor of an early pro fessor of botany also named Ces? pedes. . airidleirs' All Day Saturday :Dece5ibaPl"8: : Old S.anta Glaus himself, as jolly as ever, will pay, a visit to .. Franklin Saturday and while here he will make his headquarters at SANDERS' STORE. He has asked us to tell all the little boys and girls in Macon .County to come in to see him and tell him what they want him to bring- them Christmas. ' King. Kris is having a busy time this year and can spend only one day in Franklin before going back to the North Pole to load up with Christmas toys an'd goodies. So don't miss this oppor tunity to see him. Santa has brought a lot of samples with him. You can look these over and. tell him exactly what you want; Now, don't forget he'll be here only one day Saturday, December 16. Visit Our Toytown Girls and Boys 1 You'll have the time of your life in our Toytown. Here you will find everything imaginable 1o play with. We can't tell you about all of them here; you'll just have to come and see them. TRAINS & ENGINES DOLLS & DOLL HOUSES TEDDY BEARS PAINTS & CRAY ONS TOY AN1MAL.4 OUR TOY LAND WILL BE YOUR JOYLAND.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 14, 1933, edition 1
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