Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Jan. 11, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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TilS FlvANXLIN aj TIZ2 HIGH PAGE TV0 Situ (pfmttklitt fxtzz ta ligkkttite $lnzixxxmix Published every Thursday by The Franklin Press At Franklin, North Carolina Telephone No. 24 - tion to favor the T. F. with our ' business are now called upon to i patronize the road to the fullest extent of our ability, should the road fail to make operating ex penses through our neglect of co operation, we believe the end m the T. F.'s existence would then be inevitable. We need the Tallulah Falls Rail VOL. XLIX Number 2 BLACKBURN W. JOHNSON..... EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Entered at the Post Office, Franklin, N. C, as- second class matt.er. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $1.50 $1.00 3b .05 0e Year light Months Six Months ... Single Copy Obituary notices, cards of thanks, tributes of respect, by individuals lodges, churches, organizations or societies, will be regarded as adver tising and inserted at regular classified .advertising rates. Such notice will be marked "adv." in compliance with the postal regulations. RELIGION In The Here and Now By Rev.'Norvin C.( Duncan FREQUENTLY I am making tfVi in rp- t i 1:11111.1.3111. Ul HIS- way and the road needs and must ,rfi tn t,. fa;iiirps nn the social i . TDT.rAT 7TTV 1 6 .. . . . ' Tr . 7. side of religion. 1 do not warn 10 AUVtRiw, v-iarncsvmc, ua. , jeave the impression that I do not 1 believe in it. It is my conviction AS A MAN THINKETH If u niiMnP rharactpr and com- An old Quaker was one morning nf the Church which watering nis cow at the town well, L.nto rritirUm nf what, to me. when his new neighbor drew his ML; f.illirp9 to achieve the social horse up to the trough. Q,nprt n( tlie Ktnsrdom of God. "What kind of people live in I TUr. rutiri-Vi'e Anrtr'mn are. sound. this village?" asked the newcomer. Th oUtward structures in thef way "What kind of people did thee of buiidings and ceremonial are live amongst where thee came reasonable and necessary in the iromr asicea me yuaiccr. LwWnPnt and extension ot "Oh, it was a good place to get ru .. -itv rw the social pre- away from. The people were at-' iktio of ' so much doctrine and WEEKLY BIBLE THOUGHT 1 . becli you, therefor, brethren, by the mercies of God, that y present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God, which is your reasonable service. Romans 12:1. Clippings 1 yi ii ! A CLASSICAL DISILLUSION ' rl' .. T,.n,e at (tflTia fer l mrenius unuauj entesf And how! Here's Samuel J. Blythe, who in the early days of the century was used by The Saturday Evening Post to kid the great and nigh great of Washington, being given pages of space in . the thinnest number we ever , remember to have .met of America's most-widely-read periodical for the serious object of forming a new political party. Time was when The Stavepost tan to a couple hundred of pages, and Sam was a rollicking young snickersnee who devoted, himself to slicing off great chunks of the self-esteem of those who took poli tics seriously. And why should George Horace Ijorimer and his fair-haired boy friend have wor ried? There was no radio to compete for national advertising, the dally newspapers of the ccmn try were all engaged in trade-at-home campaigns and Washington correspondents held their jobs by reason of the favor rather than tne-iearroi - msn-mm - "vi- un thinking representatives sent by their" states or districts to the nar tional capital. ...... But the first issue of the Curtis- Lorimer journal for 1934 was com--Dosed!of approximately 30 pages and neither .President Roosevelt nor Gen. Hugh Johnson has shown " any disposition to list it among the CWA projects. What to dor - Well, tneEr.s noming 10 uc gum ed by a return to Hoover, for it i i i .1 : ....:.. was, unaer nis uenign uuiciisjiiuh, which The Satevepost according to its worshipful wont accepted as de signed for the benefit of people of substance and repute, that even the business of the Curtis Publishing company started for the low grounds. Where to go? . Why, to the middle of the road, of course.- A party of the Center is to be organized. Who's to lead it? It doesn't require leadership, for it is going to look neither to right nor left, but to the heart of .things. It will be composed of the Great M iddte" Class. There-will be no malefactors of great wealth, no futile farm beggars, no labor " agitators, no two-by-four poli ticians. Just 30,000,000 Americans who have a turn or so, of meal ahead and will be knit together in order to prevent raids on it by the hungry or gluttonous. These 30, 000,000 would be comosed of 8, 000,000 independents, Democrats who fear Roosevelt's radicalism and Republicans whose pots were turn ed upside down when Hoover qfiin , ed chickens. . Sounds good( doesn't it? " To us it is "merely an indication that the misery of Lorimer is a mans-sied misery. In pre-depres-sion days he felt no personal urge for company, but left the paying of c;..Is, the sending of Lhnstmas ; . cards and Mother s Day telegrams to the circulation department. Now he invites to come to see him everybody wly) has a dollar in the bank and is not under crim inal indictment. f":irwlir11v wo arp n'intedlv scared of such Greeks as he and Sam IMythe even though they bring us n brand-new political party of the Center, a middle-of-the-road out fit in which a mugwump could get iijs wump bumped as never before. CHARLOTTE NEWS. the place, he is under consideration by President Roosevelt - for ap pointment to the Tariff Commis sion. He deserves this post all the mor? because he has not sought it, lt'is stated"in-The-Journal of Commerce report that Mr. Dough ton was recently called to the White House, where, it is said, he was informed of this fact. He has indicated that he would prefer to remain in Conogress, where he is chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, but if "drafted" by Mr. Roosevelt he could hardly turn down the proffer of the sug gested appointment. There are two Democratic va cancies on the Commission. Both political and economic difficulties to the selection of appointees have presented themselves. There would be no political opposition to the Doughton appointment, if made, and he would carry to the Com mission his experience of a num ber of years ' of service on the Ways nad Means Committee. Mr. Doughton's success or as chairman of the Committee would be Representative Hill, of Wash ington, a very aggressive member who has been active in mapping the tax program for the next ses sion of Congress. Doughton is one North Carolina Congressman who has never experienced any - trouble in securing re-election and it is the good sense of -the people of his district that has established at the National Capitol a Congress man of recognized influence and prestige. CHARLOTTE OBSERVER. i Ways taking advantage of me and ceremoniaj have not been fulfilled were small and mean." ;ai r,W which has been "I am sorry, neighbor. Thee will created. The people ' have spent find the same here." '.- and are spending a great deal of And the man did He quarreled on feligian A great part with all who would quarrel and q the Church's energy is now soon moved on. spent in ra;sing budgets. Much of In a few months another family this m has gone into buildings, came to the same town. The cnnnrf.n, nf officials, eccles- quaker met the new neighbor at rastkal accoutrements, and various the well. The same question was other tg of a great ecclesiastical asked by the stranger. Again he organiza'tion. The practical-minded Friend asked . his question. : winnino- tn ask Questions. "What kind of people' did we He wants to-know what religion is have where wecame from?" said . . for humanity. - He has its the stranger., "The best and dear- but sees failure in fulfill est pople on earth. We wept in lnt I reiigion cannot somehow deepest sorrow to. leave them." fi, anruy anA mnomic con- "B of good cheer! Thee will ditions whkh so vitally affect his una jusi as gooa ana Deauuiui ufe he begins to doubt the effect people here," said the old man, . ' f the doctrines of regen And the . stranger DID eration and forgiveness of sbs, Jf This may or may not be fiction. h Church can regenerate, where But it illustrates a great truth. . the regenerate society which the Not only every community but ev- regenerate man predicts? We have ery large. business organization is reached the point in the creeclal apt to contain at least one who is and cerem0nial state of religion continually complaining of ill treat- where we must break into the so ment.' His fellows take advantage cia, aspect or the strUcture will nmm, uc uucs nwc man ne is crumble. The .Catholic side of the oeing paiu ior; nis nours are xooh,CB -n(nt en much enerev . HUUJV ai K"" w long; the boss is mean and unap- and money developing the symbols preciative. . - that thcy have had no time to You know the kind, and you recreate society. The Protestants who do your work with an uplift- havc thundered so much on card ed chin, a cheerful smile, words of piaying and dancing and the ter- encouragement to the- taint heart- rorJ of suiphUric flames (which no ed, and whose aura is always of honger terrify) that they have had inc rusicsi iiuc, nave ousmea me 0 time to Du,id a new world end oi .tne malcontent, the man And for Catholic and Protestant who thinks happiness is enveloped Llike the practical-minded man is in us own glorious enuigence, about to "chuck" the whole busi wnue the man whose thoughts are ness 0f, religion. in ine snauows oi uiscomeni iooks SCIENTIFIC EGGS BRING BIG PRICES DOWN in Florida progressive poultry men have set an ex ample which enterprising farmers of this section might profit by fol lowing. i The smart Floridians. throueh publicity and advertising, have created a demand for "scientifical ly produced" eg;s, which bring "50 cents a dozen, instead of 20 or 25 cents. Now, many big Florida hotels and hospitals,' to say nothing of thousands of choosy ousewives, will use nothing but scientific eggs. Even if they do hayie to pay, big prices for them, they will tell you they are worth it, because the scientific eggs are not only A-l grade as to size, color and fresh ness, but they also are more nu tritious because they contain a greater amount of certain vitamins, The editor of The Press-Macon- ian on a recent trip to Miami had the pleasure of inspecting a large scienitfic poultry ' farm. It was called an "egg lactory" and it re sembled a factory more than it did a farm, for it was all indoors, oc cupying two flours in' a deserted hotel building. The hens were kept in wire cages,' known as "batteries." In one large well lighted room, .the heat of which Was controlled by artificial means, there was a se ries of batteries housing . 3,000 white leghorn cbickens. In front of each cage was a feeding trough and an egg rack. The hens have no nests, but this doesn't deter them from laying. Whenever the spirit moves thm ethey get down to business and lay and the eggs roll out inlj the racks m front of the cages. A laying record is kept of each hen and if one is found to have a poor record, she is taken out of the battery. They don't A ill; k i .QucclionCo::' . Timely Questions Answered by N. C. State College ' , :' , , Experts . Question: Will the feeding f of milk in clabber form to the poul try flock cause stomach trouble ? Answer: The feeding of clab bered milk in pans -or shallow receptacles, unless cleaned and scalded daily, will cause loose, yel lowish voidings. Where the clab ber is fed it is best to have two sets of drinking vessels so htat one mayt be 1 thoroughly cleaned each day. the best way, however, is to feed the milk , before it clabbers which will eliminate any accumu lation of the harmful bacteria. Question: When should , heifers be bred for best calf production? Answer :rNo arbitrary age can be set for breeding heifers as this is determined by the maturity and breed of each animal. Jersey and Guernsey heifers, if properly grown out, should be bred, to freshen from 24. "to 30 months of age. The Ayrshire and Holstein heifers should 1 be, bred so as to freshen from 27 to 32 months . of age. Heifers that are fed liberal grain rations in addition to the roughage will mature more quickly than those receiving a limited grain ra tion and this should be considered wnen breeding. . st ion: Does roup kill chick ens? If not, how can it be cured? Answer: The disease is not nkessarily fatal but in acute cas ei the birds rarely respond to treatment and should be destroyed. y rr.crr.i handling . ' exercise of strict care in ... handling young chicks is high ly important in eradicating bacil liary white diarrhea, states II. C, Gauger, of the N. C. State college ' poultry department. i Persons walking into brooder ii houses, rodents and other wild creatures, contaminated food, ma nure from diseased birds, and un sanitary nouses all are responsible for spreading the disease germs. Another source of infection is in diseased eggs, ; which always" hatch but diseased chicks. "To wipe out the diarrhea, all diseased chicks should be killed and burned or buried," says Gaug er. "All brooder' houses should be cleansed every day - until the chicks are seven days old and then once every four days there ifter. All birds and animals which night spVead the germs should be tept away from the chicks." 1 At least one square foot of floor space should be provided for each chick. A good disinfectant should be placed in their drinking water, and a well balanced mash should bje included in their diet-so as to ' bkiild up their resistance to dis ease. . , To '-prevent the chicks from eat-. ing food that has fallen to. the floor-where germs may be lurking, the feeding pans should be placed upon wire frames at least one and ofte-half feet square and an inch and a half above the floor. The wire shduld be small mesh. Or size 1-4 hardware cloth will also serve satisfactorily. The- frames should be cleaned daily. -iGauger states that a most im portant step is to secure eggs or 1 it- - . L -11 ,t...(A j u iitvncrc mc uiscase is noi acuic u A hospital room Is kept for sick f,r(b a.ny, ?1S.eaSe. DOUGHTON'S ASCENDENCY Congressman Bob Doughton, of North Carolina, after years of ser vice' in the House, is making fast progress to the top of the ladder. His appointment to chairmanship of the Ways and Means Commit tee was significant of his resource fulness in Congress, and now an other advancement is in store for him. The Washington correspon dent of The New York Journal of Commerce reports that although Doughton is not a candidate for BETTER KEEP PATRONIZING THE T. F. ROAD The average community forgets its railroad, travels by bus and auto and ships its merchandise in and out of town by truck until the discontinuance of their rail fa cilities is threatened. And when this happens the citizens along the line appoint a delegation to call upon - the - railroad - and ; state au- thorities-and-ask-that-tlie-road-be continued in operation and state that the very life of the community depends upon the continuance of the railroad It is rather strange that if the railroad is so important to the community it should be generally neglected and not given the sup port and patronage of that com munity. But we do not believe that the above holds true in our section for we are not the "average com munity and it behooves every person along the line of the Tal lulah Falls Railway to give the toad their unstinted support, A short time ago on December 8 permission was granted the Tal lulah Falls Railway Company by the Interstate .Commerce Commis sion at Washington, D. C, to abandon its entire line from Cor nelia to Franklin, N. C. But after a conference last week with Hon E. Marvin Underwood, judge of the United States Court for the Northern District of Georgia, J. F. Gray, receiver of the Tallulah Falls Railway, issued the following state ment. ; "I am authorized by Judge Un derwood to say that the Tallulah Falls Railway will be operated as long as it is physically and finan cially possible to operate it. and that no order for the actual junk ing or scrapping of the property will ever be issued until and un less every effort has been exhaust ed to save the same. The railway has made a little more than its operating expenses since July 1, 1933. It is to be "hoped that this record can be maintained and the out upon a sunless prospective of his co-workers dreamed as the which is obscurity. reasonable destiny of all men. In other wbrdsfln thevernacular Hence-it -is -that -thousands-ot of the day, a man generally gets men and women who last Wednes what is coming to him. Origin un- day, heard the President and they known.-1 "' " v:.; sensed the, fact . that he was de- I lilt...,.!.. 1Mnrlli.nrr X b AAacC iliucidicijr uiuautaaiui 1113 auui to them are calling upon . their electoral spokesmen in Washington to support the Roosevelt, program. THE PROGRAM. AND THE PEOPLE Before Congress assembled Wil- They believe that the program in liam Allen White wrote an article its fulfillment will mean a larger on the question, "Can the Presi- a ura e(,r:tv dent Control Congress ?" The ques- t against swoen ,th on the "'" one hand and grinding poverty on the People Continue To Support thc otner hand. Kooseveitr ine aecisive answer May it be thought that m their to this querty is the thousands pf apprehension over the future the letters and telegrams pouring into American upodIp have tori much Washington urging Representatives idolized Mr Rooseveit, and are too and Senators to stand by the docilely willing to foil ow wherever ihe message oi tne people to uA then, th PsiimatP nf the Congress is a sort of Supplemen- PreSirlent written in The I.orwlnn tary message on the State Of the Sundav Observer hv lames L. i t. : fn :- u. d i.'. I . J .. i wiuuu, luiiuwiiiB i"c iicsiucinaHjarv, tamous political commen- message lasi weanesaay wnicn wasitator. directed quite as much to the coun- He aoDraises Mr. Roosevelt "as try as it was to tne congress. clearly in will, spirit and aspiration lh" popular response ...to the 0ne of the strongest men in the President's restatement of his pro- worid who miL-ht - vet do as much gYam has "amazed" Republicans as any living man to save the and asonished" Democrats, says a world. "Suppose "HitlerrMussolini, Washington correspondent of The Stalin and Roosevelt should meet New York Tmys. That seems to ;n one room. xhe president would confirm the President's statement not be dominated. When he took that his program comes from the office. he had lp face an appalling l'eP'e- task and he grappled with it like Speaker Rainey's interview last a giant. Already he has added a .-.auiraay wim me newspapermen , portrait to American hktorv that kept hens and baby chicks, . and the case of each bird is studied with almost as much care as a physician would give to a patient. ' The laying hens are fed a special mash intended both to increase lay ing and to give ; the eggs a high percentage of nttntious qualities The eggs are collected once 0 and packed in neit cardboard cari tons, then the eggs are distnbu ed to the trade, and housewiv buy theni at their neighborhoi grocery storeutwcra.;-guarant that they are notover 24 hour? old. Perhaps it would be inadvisable for farmers in this, section to un dertake to raise chickens and pro duce eggs' on such a large basis. However, one does" not have to be an expert poultryman to realize that many farmers in "this . section are losing money on their eggs by failing to grade them. Any farmer ions should be isolated and given fepsom salts one-half a pound to each one hundred adult birds. The salts should be dissolved in the drinking water. The eyes of each bird should then be cleaned with a piece of soft cotton and treated with, a ten-per cent solution of argyrol. . , l v clicks' from hatcheries .whose flocks have been found. free of the diarrhea after being' given the blood tests, or at least make sure that the eggs came from blood tested birds. who will produce eggs to meet modern standards will have little difficulty in finding a market for them and, wei venture, he can command higher prices. There are thtrUsnds ofity'' housewives who are willing to pay more for eggs they know to be absolutely fresh, clean - and - of - standard .. size - arid weight. The fact ms, city grocers will tell you they just can't sell soiled, ungraded eggs that look like they might be spoiled, even if they are not - It pays to ' grade eggs and the sooner our farmers learn to do this the better off they will be. A carload of 24 mules bought cooperatively for cash bv farmers of Alamance ' county saved the purchasers approximately $50 per mule. Cooperative sales of chickens and turkeys by Chatham county farm ers have brought "them about $8,000 in cash during the past month. There were 184,442 farm women, and girls, both white and colored, who were taught the principles of and' how to feed their families for better health during the past year by home agents of the State col- f lege extension service. . G. T. White of Yadkin county built nd filled a 65-ton trench silo this - fall at a -'cost " of only " 37 cents per ton of silage , stored, he reports. LEGAL ADVERTISING sums up the Democratic attitude 6n supporting the President. Asked if there would be any silver legis lation passed, the Speaker replied: "If the President wants it, yes." "Will there be any sentiment against tariff legislation?" "Not if the President wants tariff authority,"i said Mr. Rainey. There were some similar ques tions and Mr. Rainey closed with his general answer: ' "You might as well know it. Nothing is going to pass here ex cept what the President wants." This is a Democratic viewpoint. Former Representative Malcolm Baldridge of Omaha, Nebraska, writes to a number of his Re publican friends in the House warning them that the people at this time are not concerned over budget problems, and that "any broadside attack on the President or his policies would be disastrous." The American people, therefore, believe that President Roosevelt will not only lead them ,to victory in the emergency of depression but that he will" do more than that. Mr. Roosevelt has pledged himself and has summoned the nation to a never can be forgotten." Tha people believe that they have found a leader. Congress re flects that faith. ASHEVILLE TIMES. In Caldwell county last year 240 club boys completed projects in 4-H club work and made reports to the farm agent. LEGAL ADVERTISING of January, 1934, at the courthouse ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having sualified as administrator of F. N. Johnson, 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 27th day of De cember, 1934, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle-1 ment. This 27th day of Dec, 1933. HAYES JOHNSON, Administrator. D28-6tp-Fl NOTICE OF SALE oermanent reordering of some of i North Carolina, the old ways-of thinkihg and do-. Macon County, ing in the United States. j Whereas, power of sale was vest- The people believ- that, with ed in the undersigned Trustee bv miblic is urged to cooperate to the. their support, the President will lay'deed of trust from Harry Shep- fullest extent of its ability in sav- the foundations of that new eco-Jard to A. W. Horn, Trustee, dated ing the property by giving the nomic and social order, a twen- 20 October, 1925, and registered in road all its business." 28 of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust, page 523, to secure the pay ment of certain indebtedness evi denced by said deed of trust; and whereas said indebtedness is past due and the said A, f W. Horn is not living, and J. E. Perry and E. B. Sutton are the duly qualified and acting Executors of the estate of the said A. W. Horn; and whereas the owner of said indebt edness has demanded that the pow er of sale, under .. said ... deed of trust, -be -executed We will, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale by said -deed of trust in us vested, vn Monday, the 29th day of January, 1934, at 12 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 : 'A certain tract or parcel of land, situate in Franklin Township, Macon County, State of North Carolina, and described as fol lows: Within the corporate limits of the Town of Franklin and known as the Ben Harrison kit: Beginning at d point in the mid dle of the road that runs from the Murphy road by R. C. Green's to the Iotla road on .top of ihe hill near J. O. Harrison's corner, runs thence S 76 W with the middle of the new road 4 1-4 chains to a point ; thence S 21 E 3 68-100 chains to a "point in the middle of the road that runs by R. C. Green's; thence N 34 E 5 1-4 chains to the beginning. Containing 3-4 of an acre, more or less. This deed of trust is giv en to secure the balance of the purchase price of the land above described. This 28th day of December, 1933. J. E. Perry and E. p. Sutton, Executors of the estite of A. W. Horn, deceas J4-4tc-J&J-J25 1 NOTICE OF North Carolina, Macon County. John H. Dal ton vs C. A. Bryson j; ( i Pursuant to a coise it judgment entered in the abova Entitled cause at tne January 1923 LEGAL ADVERTISING sTle tieth century realization of such the Office of the Register of of Macon Superior Those of us who are in a posi- dreams as Thomas Jefferson and 'Deeds for Macon County in Bookdef signed will, on "Vial Term : un day . the un- . Ihd door in Franklin, - N. G, at 12 o'clock M, sell to ,the highest bid der for cash, the following de scribed tract of land : - On the waters of Mason Branch, Macon County, North Carolina, being all those tracts of land deeded to John Dalton from American Gem Mining Syndicate, on the 21st of January 1919, south of the top of Mason Mountain-, said deed being of record in Deed Book C-4, Page 244, Office ... of - the Register .... of Deeds for - Macon - Countyr N.: C Excepting from this conveyance that portion of land on r the east side conveyed to James Mason; also tract deeded to C. G. . and Greely Shepherd, also the mineral interest sold on Mason Mountain. That under the terms of said judgment the undersigned was authorized and directed, upon the request of the said C. A. Bryson to sell said lands, upon the failure of the above named plaintiff to pay one half of the principal of $540.00, within six months from the date of this judgment. And that failure has been made in the payment of said amount, and the undersigned having been requested by the said C. A. Bryson to . sell said lands. That the -amount due is $540.00, with interest on same from January 1, 1931, together with all costs. . This 21st day of December, 1933. J. FRANK RAY, Commissioner. D21-4tc-JFR-Jll NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of power of sale con tained in a Deed of Trust execut ed by John. D.' Edminston and Louis Langan to ; the undersigned, dated the 16th day of November, 1932, and recorded in Book No4 33 page 93 of Mortgages and -Deeds of Trust, Office of Register of Deeds for Macon County, N. C, and securing to W, T. Roper the sum of $339.35, and to H. S. Roper the sum of $165.50, and de fault having been made in the payment of said sums of money when due, and on demand of said W. T., Roper and H. S. Roper, I will, therefore, on Saturday the 13th day of January, 1934, at 12 o'clock Mi at the. Court House door in the Town of Franklin, sell at public auction for cash to satis fy the indebtedness above referred LEGAL ADVERTISING shing 1 to the followingvoersonal property: All machinery, oranyr1(3ltall de scription - at . their mica plant situated: on lands of Moore, ' and, wife Arie Mol ' u I uowee lownsnip, Macon Ll i North Carolina, deed record! Book ZZ, at page 309, of fit I Register of Deeds, Macon Cd North Carolina. II This 13th dav of December .. R. D. S1SK, Trusf DZ1 4t c J FR J 1 1 " NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, . : Macon County. ; Whereas, power of sale was yei ed in the undersigned Trustee b deed of trust' from Fred Slagle and wife, Lida Slagle. to G. A. Jones, Trustee, dated 10th August, ) 1931. j -- qv., W - ta tuw vi ui.v of the Register of Deeds for Ma con County in Book 32 of Mort gages and Deeds of Trust, oaire 274, to secure the payment of cer-,' tain, indebtedness in said deed of trust set forth; .and whereas all of said indebtedness is past due, and whereas said deed of trust and the indebtedness secured thereby has been transferred and assigned to Mrs. E. F. Horn, who is now the owner, thereof, and the said Mrs. E. F. Horn having made demand upon the undersigned Trustee to exercise the power of sale in him vested by said deed of trust! Now, Therefore, 1 will, by vir tue of the power of sale by said1 deed of trust in me vested, on Monday; the 29th day of January,. 1934 , at 12 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: All the lands described in a deed' from J. H. Slagle and Maggie Slagle to Fred Slagle, dated Aug ust 3, 1922, and , registered in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Macon County in Book H-4 page 532; And all' the lands de scribed in , a. deed from J. H. Slagle and wife, Maggie Slagle to Fred Slagle, registered August 11, 1931, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Macon County in Book U-4, page 65. This 28th day of December, 1933. G. A. JONES, .Trustee. J44tp-LH-J25 1
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Jan. 11, 1934, edition 1
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