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PAGE TWO m KPARKER BRID6E THE HlfiHLAHQS MAfiOH^ THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND legal advertising legal advertising First Air Lines "Czar THURMJAY, FEB. 3o, FAIR . world’a greatest N'ew York is to have a world’s I'air in 1939. The date will commimoratc the 15()lh anniversary of the hc^innin^; of our nation. On April 3(), 1789, the first President of the l.'niti'd States, George Wash- inKton, t/>./k the >ath of office on the balcony of I'ederal Hall, at the corner of Broad and Wall Streets, and for more than a year he lived as President in N'ew York. The national capital was then removed to I’hiladelphia, where it remained until the new city f»f Washington was ready for President John Adams. New York City is a.hnost a per- jH-tual World’s I'air in itself. The first World’s Fair in America was held in New York, in the Crystal Palace, in 1854. The prpoinoters of the 1939 exposition promise some thing grander and more interesting than has even been held. At any rate, it will give every body an oi)portunity and an ex cuse to visit America’s greatest city. MEMORIES .... growth Years ago 1 met an old man who claimed to have seen President Washington. That may have been true, for certainly there were many men alive in my Ixiyhood who were born before Washington died. i5ut 1 have found that many old j)eople “remember” things that never happened. One old gentleman. Major George Haven Putnam, who died at 83 a few years ago, told me a story that I do believe. As a small boy he was walking with his father on the Bowling Green, at the lower end of Broadway. They met Wash ington Irving, the famous author, who was born in 1783. Irving pat ted the little boy on the head, and said to him; "Now you are only two pats on the head from George Washington,” lie had been walking with his own father, Irving said, at almost the same spot, when they met I'resident Washington, who patted his little .namesake on the head. When ,I hear such anecdotes and realize that only the span of two Iniman lives lies between fcoxlay and the beginning of our nation, 1 am always freshly amazed that we have grown in so short a time to the wealthiest, most vigorous and al most the largest nation in the world. And I wonder how much farther we are going. FARADAY .... and tax The other day a scientist in Lon don, seated at the desk used by Michael I'aralay, struck a match and lighted a candle. That started an electrical impulse which sped across the Atlantic and lighted a lamp to signalize the openi.ng of the new Museum of Science and Industry in New York. Faraday, the blacksmith’s son who invented the 'electric dynamo, could not have foreseen a miracle like that, perhaps, though he was a good prophet. When Mr. Glad stone, Queen Victoria’s Prime Min ister, asked him what good his dynamo was, Faraday replied: “.S«n>e day you can tax it.” Our whole great structure of pub lic utilities is founded mainly on I'araday's invention. And govern ments have certainly discovered that it is taxable! ICE harvest The biggest ice crop in many years -is being harvested on the upper Hudson River and the lakes of northern New York, and New Fngland. Two-foot ice is reported from Lake Champlain, and still freezing. Klectric refrigeration in homes, and artificial ice plants everywhere, have pretty nearly ruined what used to be a prosperoiis and profit able industry. The annual ice crop used to bring more cash into the towns along the northern rivers than anything else. While there is still a market for good natural ice. It is small and localized. Yet I haven’t heard of the “ice farmers” asking the Government for relief! FISHING winter Winter fishing through the ice is just as poptilar and profita/ble as ever. I had a letter from a niece CHICAGO . . . Col. Bdgar S. Gorrell (above), former army avia tor, is the new and the first “Czar” of conwiicrcial aviiition. He was elected by the recently organized Air Transport Ass’n. His job is to cwirdinate U>e commercial liae». m Vermont the other day, who wrote that her husband and five other men had built their fishing shack about three miles out on Lake Champlain and were making big catches of pike and pickerel. J haven’t been around the winter fishing grounds for years, but I have vivid memories of o,ne Spring when the ice broke up unexpect edly on Lake Erie and several fish ermen were carried dow'n the Niagara River on floes, with on lookers on shore unable to do any thing to save them. I suppose most young folks of to day would balk at taking such risks to earn a living. But forty or fifty years ago nobody expected some body else to feed him if he didn’t work at whatever there was to do. of certain indebtedness in said deed of trust set forth; and whereas, default has been made in the pay ment of said indebtedness, and the owner of the same has made de- and upon the undersigned TruS' m;— -. ^ tee to exercise the power m vested by said deed of trust; 1 will, therefore, by virtue him of LEGAL ADVERTISING NOTICE North Carolina Macon County. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE TTIE CLERK J. D. Franks, Administrator of Ellen S. Franks, deceased. vs. Minnie Powers, Mattie Higdon, Mack Higdon, Jessie Murray, G. W. Murray, J^ D. Franks and wife the power oi bdic uy ^ trust in me vested, o,n Monday, the 2nd day of March, 1936, at 12 o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door m Franklin, North Carolma, Macon County, sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash the following described property; First tract described in a deed from J. L. Strain and wife, to Floyd Strain, dated February 1, 1894, registered in Book FF, page 451, Register of Office, Macon County, North Carolina. Second tract described in a deed from J. L. Strain and wife to Floyd Strain, dated January 26, 1906, registered in Book UU, page 130, Register Office of Macon County, North Carolina. To both of which deeds reference is hereby made for a more definite descrip tion of the calls of which is hereby made a part and parcel of this deed. This 31st day of January, 1936. R. D. SISK, Trustee. F6—4te—J &J—F—27 Higdon, conveyed to him by deed from W. L. Higdon and wife on October 10, 1903, reference to which deed is given for more particular description. Terms 'Of sale are cash and a de posit of 10 per cent, of the amount of the bid will be required as evi dence of good faith. This, January 29, 1936. T. B. HIGDON, Trustee. F6^tc—F27 NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE. Niorth Carolinja Macon County Wade Arvey vs Franklin Recreational Association, Inc. Under and by virtue of an exe cution directed to the undersigned Sheriff of Macon County, North Carolina, from the Superior Court of said County in the case of Wade Arvey vs. Franklin Recrea tional Association, Inc., directing the undersigned Sheriff of Maoon County to levy on and sell the property of the defendant, Frank lin Recreational Association, Inc.; I will, therefore, under and by virtue of said execution and to satisfy same, sell, an Monday, the 2nd day of March, 1936, at the court house door in the Town of Franklin, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock, noon, to the highest 'bidder, for cash, all the right, title, and interest of the defendant, Franklin Recreational Association, Inc., in and to the following described tract or parcel of land; All the lands described in a deed Laura M. Jones to Gilmer LEGAL ADVERTISING NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Macon Colunty. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a deed of trust executed on April 27, 1928, by W. .... L. Higdon and Mary Higdon, his from iv^. lo wife, to the undersigned as trustee A. Jon«s, dated February 15, 1932, for Mrs. Isaac Keener, party of the and registered in the Office of the third part, and recorded in Deed Book No. 32, page 26 et seq of Macon County Records, a default ■having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and in the conditions therein con- I'annie Mae Franks, Mack Franks and wife Pearl Franks, Mattie Will Byrne and ;husband Cecil Byrne, Inez Roszell and husband Leander Roszell, Catherine Henry and hus band !•'. L. Henry, Jr., and Marg aret I'ranks. The defendants, Minnie Powers, Mattie Higdon, Mack Higdon, Jes sie Murray, G. W. Murray, Mack Franks, Alattie Will Byrne, Cecil Byrne, Inez Roszell and Leander Roszell, each and all of them will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the superior court of Macon County, North Carolina before the Clerk of the Superior Court to sell all the lands of which Ellen S. I'ranks died seized and possessed, situated in the County of Macon and State of North Carolina, for the puriiose of paying the debts of said deceased and the costs of ad ministrating said estate, and the said defendants Minnie Powers, Mattie Higdon, !Mack Higdon, Jes sie Murray, G. W. Murray, Mack Franks, Mattie Will Byrne, Cecil Byrne. Inez Roszell and Leander Roszell, each and all of them will further take notice that he or she is required to appear at the of fice of the clerk of the superior court of said county in the court house in I'ranklin, North Carolina, on the 14th day of March, 1936, and answer or demur to the com plaint in said action, three copies of which complaint or petition have been filed in the office of said clerk, or the plaintiff will ap ply to the court for the relief de manded in said complaint. Dated this the 13th day of Feb ruary, 1936. HARLEY CABE, Clerk Superior Court ^lacon County, North Carolina F20—ftp—M12 NOTICE OF SALE N.orth Carolina, Maoon Coiunty. WHEREAS, power of sale was vested in the undersigned Trustee by virtue of a d-eed of trust made, executed and delivered by C. e! Crisp and wife, Bertha Crisp, to the undersigned Trustee on ’ the 4th day of September, 1919, said deed of Trust being registered in the ■ “ Office of Register of Deeds or less. for Macon County in Record of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust No, tained, and demand having been September 7, 1934, and recorded made on the undersigned by said party of the third part to sell the property therein described. I, the undersigned trustee, will therefore on Monday, March 2nd, 1936, at the courthouse door in the town of at or about 12:09 sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described real prop erty. Beginning at a stake on the southeast hank of Ellijay Creek, near a rock fence above W. H, Hig don’s mill, thence running south 1454 degrees east thirty-seven (37) twles to a stake; thence north 75 degrees east forty-two (42) poles to a stak'C; thence south 14 degrees east sixty-four (64) poles to a Spanish Oak; thence south 39 de grees east twenty (20) poles to a Spanish Oak; thence south 14 de grees east eighteen (18) poles to a White Oak; thence south 70 de grees west thirty-seven (37) poles to a Locust; thence south 35 de grees east thirty-four (34) poles to a Poplar; the,nce south 10 degrees east 'eighteen (18) poles to a Chest nut Oak; thence north 70 degrees east sixty-two (62) poles to a Chestnut; thence north 26 degrees east ninety-four (94) poles to a Spanish Oak on the ton of the Trail Ridge; thence north 2 degrees east twenty-three (23) poles to a Spanish Oak; thence north 32 de- the meanderings of said Ridge twenty-seven (27) poles to a Chuestun Oak; thence north r eighteen (18) poles to a White Oak; thence north 56 degrees west ten (10) poles to a Spanish Oak; thence north 29 de- P°'es to a Ked Oak; thence noTth 85 de- pees west thirtv-three (33) poles o a Black Oak; thence north 84 degrees west twenty (20) poles to a Hickory; thence north 72 degrees White Uak thence south 18 devrees Tt ^'Shteen (18) poles to a stake, thence north 28 degrees vvest twenty-two (22) poles t^ a stake o'n the branch on which J H Higdon lives; thence with said \r"i (46) poles to a Maple at the mouth of said branch • 7 40 degrees east seven ( ) poles to .a stake on the road leading to Ellijay Creek- with the southwest side ’ of said nr Iftoc ' ' acres, more From this ■ ■ ‘s expected the less. ! 24, page 135, to secure'the* payment kTown°as ^theTrf^’ me norae tract of J, H Register of Deeds of Macon County, in Book U-4, of Deeds, Page 242, EXCEPTING therefrom all the land described in a quit claim deed from the Town of Franklin to Gilmer A. Jones, dated in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Maoon County, North Carolina, in Book W-4, of Deeds, Page 513. This the 31st day of January, 1936. A. B. SLAGLE, Sheriff Macon County, North Carolina. F6-4tc—BS—F27 ADMINISTRATRIX’ NOTICE Having qualified as adminstratrix of W. J. Zachary, deceased, late of Maoon county, N. C., this is to notify all persons ha.ving claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of Janu- nary, 1937, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 23rd day of January, 1936. MARIA ZACHARY, Administratrix J23-6tp—F27 ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of Leona L. Bryson, 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 7th day of Feb ruary, 1937, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery, persons indebted to said estate please make immediate settlem. This 7th day of February, I9j GEO. B. PATTO: Administrj' F13—6tc—TWP—M19 ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTlC* Having qualified as administra^ of T. G. Harbison, deceased, of Macon county, N. C., this is) notify all persons having cla against the estate of said deceal to exhibit them to the undersig') on or ibefore the 12th day of ruary, 1937, or this notice will| plead in bar pf their recovery, persons indebted to said estate i please make immediate settlenjJ This 12th day of February, 193^ T. C. HARBISON, Administrj^ F13-^tp—M19 I TRUSTEE NOTICE ' Having qualified as trustee ol^ M. Bradley, deceased, late § Macon county, N. C., this is? notify all persons having dai* against the estate of said decea| to exhibit them to the undersig:? on or before the 12th day of fI 1937, or this notice will be pleajf bar of their recovery. All persi indebted to said estate will pie^ make immediate settlement T: 12th day of Feb., 1936. l! Mrs. Maggie Bradley Breedlot^ Trust F13—6tp—M19 ‘ FRANKLIN SHOE SHOP SA’ WE ARE STILL MENDlNt SHOES ' When you need a lift, , I am speaking bold , It will be a gift To have your shoes half Siol({ FRANKLIN SHOE SHOP Opposite Courthouse “We Buy and Sell” 5 Box 212 Troy F. H/ Itch Ointment i I We offer a remedy, prepared' pecially for this store, guarank to give satisfaction for the relidi itch or scabies. Inoffensive i use. Quarter pound jar 75 cet' Perry’s Drug Store! FRANKLIN. N. C. i ,i ■ * Miserable jrith bachache? ^^HEN kl}nr)rs fonction bsdly J tV yoa suffer t nagging backacH with dizzhiess, btrmlnq, scanty of ht freauent urination and getting up' nigrrt; when you feel tired, nervoi all upset... use Doan’s Pills. Doan's are especially for poonl working kidneys. Millions of box« are used every year. They are reco# mended the country over. Ask yM neighbor! Helping Your Family to Better CONTROL^ COLDS mm When Colds Threaten.. Vicks Va-tro-nol helps Prevent many Colds warning sneeze or nasal mtation, quick!-a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol upeach nostril. Espe cially designed for nose and thro^ Are most colds start, Va-tro-nol hS to many colds—and to throw off head colds in their early st^es O TTUAOC tilC V Colds lists and Medical Staff-^f colds. Developed by ticing physicians-further prov?d^^ ‘p extensive clinics by prac- Uons. The Plan i. fuUy exr!?S home If a Cold Strikes .. 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The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Feb. 20, 1936, edition 1
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