Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / March 11, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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FOR PLUMBING And HEATING Call W. G. HALL Phone 397 I Legal Advertising IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Notice of summons NORTH CAROLINA MACON COUNTY RUBY DILLS ANDERSON ?S. R. L. ANDERSON ? The defendant, R. L Ander son, will take notice that an action entitled fis above has been commenced In the Super ior Court of Macon County, North Carolina, for the plain tiff to secure an absolute di vorce from the defendant upon the grounds that the plaintiff and defendant have lived sepa NOTICE The Board of County Commis sioners of Macon County will sit as a Board of Equalization and Review on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, March 29, 30, and 31. All Taxpayers desiring to ap pear before said Board will ar- j range to appear on said dates. This will be a final notice to any persons who wish to appear before the Board. LAKE V. SHOPE, Clerk to Board of County Commissioners. ate and apart from each other for more than two years next preceding the bringing of this action; and the defendant will further take notice that he Is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Macon County, North Carolina, at the Court house in Franklin, North Carolina, on the 12th day of March, 1954, and answer or demur to the com plaint In said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for relief demanded In said complaint. This the 10th day of Febru ary, 1954. KATE McOEE Clerk Superior Court F18? 4tc? JJ? Mil NORTH CAROLINA MACON COUNTY Under and by virtue of tfee power of sale vested in the undersigned trustee by a deed of trust executed by Iva Crisp, and wife, Delia Bryson Crisp, dated the 1st day of March, 1952, and recorded in the of fice of the Register of Deeds for Macon County, North Caro lina, in Book No. 45, page 258, said deed of trust having been i executed to secure certain in debtness therein set forth, and default in the payment of said indebtedness having been made, I will on Thursday, the 1st day of April, 1954, at 12 o'clock noon, at the courthouse door in Franklin, North Carolina, sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described land: j Tract A, Tract B and Tract C of the Allinan Cove Sub division near the Town ol Franklin. Macon County. North Carolina, as shown by a plat prepared by John H Dalton. surveyor, on Novem ber 7, 1938, a copy of said plat being recorded in the office of the Register ol Deeds for Macon County, North Carolina, in Plat Book No. 1, Page 92, reference to the same being hereby made for a more particular descrip tion of said tracts, except an undivided one-half Inter est in the mineral and min ing privileges. This 1st day of March, 1954. GILMER A. JONE8, Trustee M4 ? 4tc ? JJ-M25 NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA MACON COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power Of sale -"contained in a deed of trust executed by Nor man S. Poole, dated July 1, 1953, and registered in Book 36 of Deeds of Trust, at page 281 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Macon County, North Carolina, default having been made in the indebtedness there by secured, the undersigned Trustee will, at the hour of 12:00 o'clock noon on April 2, 1954, at thf Courthouse door in Franklin Macon County, North Carolina, sell to the highest bidder for cash the following scribed real and personal ?operty : BEGINNING at an Iron stake on the West edge of a railroad right-of-way, thr Southwest corner of the tract formerly owned by W L. Hig don, and runs West with the line of said tract 158 feet to an iron stake on the East edge of the street; thenct South 25 degrees 2C West with the East edge of the street 393.5 feet to an iron stake; then North 83 degrees 27' East 369 feet to an iron stake on the West edge of the railroad right-oi-way, then with the West edge ol the railroad right-of-way 317.5 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 2 acres, more or less. This is the same tract of land conveyed by Mamie A. Rogers to Franklin Furni ture Company by deed, dated the 15th day of November, 1926, and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Macon County, in Book P-4, page 166, and is made subject to the same restrictions as in said deed set forth. And also all equipment, machinery, trucks, supplies, | furniture, fixtures and other i a personal property located on , " the premises above described as more fully described and conveyed in the deed of trust above referred to. The last and lugne.st bidder t said sale shun be required ) deposit five per cent <5%) f said bid. u This the 2nd day of March. <i<i. G. L. HOUK. Trustee [4 ? 4te? GH ? M25 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis ator of the estate of- L. M. enson, deceased, late of Ma in County, N. C., this is to otify ail persons having claims jainst the estate of said de :ased to exhibit them to the ndersigned on, or before the t 1 c t l t e e I " I r y FIRST IK SALES y BECKS SOil WHY THIS TREMENDOUS VOTE OF CONFIDENCE? BECAUSE CAMELS' MILDNESS... * RICHNESS... MORE PURE J PLEASURE AGREE WITH p. MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY ' OTHER CIGARETTE! \ ^ Famous News Reporter ' ri '?>! !? iii; no i >('/?' ?? ??// 1 nittyi*' //?? ' '"V /, H ?r t'rint < /?*' vrx. RADIO And I ' ( | i i I TELEVISION ' i i SALES ? SERVICE All IVork Guaranteed City Radio Shop Allen Ordway, Mfr. - ? ? ?? r/?# xfA i?*i ITORING FOOD IMPORTANT? Jilk: keep fresh milk tightly' overed and under refrigeration. | )ry/ and evaporated milk in ans should be kept in a cool Iry place. After it is opened Iry milk should be kept in a ightly-covered container in the efrigerator. Eggs: keep in a covered con ainer under refrigeration. Nev x wash eggs until just before ising. If only the yolk of the gg is used, keep the remain ng white in a tightly-covered ontainer. If only the white is ised, put the yolk in a con ainer and cover with water to :eep it from drying. Cheese: keep hard cheese in i tight container or wrapped in !3 day of February, 1955 or his notice will be plead in bar if their recovery. All persons ndebted to said estate will (lease make immediate settle nent. This 23 day of February, 1954 GILMER HENSON. Administrator <14 ? 6tp ? A8 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis rator of the estates of H. L. lawkins and Beleora Hawkins, leceased. late 91 Macon Coun y, N. C . this is to notify al! lersons having claims against he estate of said1 deceased to xhibit them to the undersign d on or before the 19 day of February, 1955 9 - this r.otime vill be plead in oar of their ecovery. Al! persons in.debted o said estate will please make mmediate settlement. This 19 da%' of February. 1954 J. A HAWKINS. Administrator .111? 6tc ?J J? A 15 ^1/666 waxed paper in the refrigerator. Slice as needed. Cottage cheese and cream cheese absorb flavors readily, and should be kept tightly covered under refriger ation. Fruits and Vegetables: store greens and salad vegetables > i unwashed ? and refrigerate In covered pans or waterproof bags. Keep ripe fxuits like peaches, plums and berries re frigerated and unwashed until ready to use. Foods like (teaches, pears, and tomatoes may be ripened at room temperature and then stored in the refrig erator. Keep potatoes and cab bage in a dark, cool place, and well ventilated. Store dried fruits in sealed containers in a cool place, though not necessarily under refrigeration. ? State College Answers Timely Farm Questions Q. Can I grow good quality aromatic tobacco in Eastern North Carolina? A. Chances are. no. Arorftatic tobacco is probably more sensi tive to the soil in which it is ?; rown than any other crop Planted in this region, making the selection and preparation the soil highly important. A medium topsoil containing a :.:ixture oi sand gravel and small rock fragments is best. The subsoil should be a clay loam or light clay. Neither the heavy cla' nor the light, -:m<v so!'-; are suitable. In the i'.cdmont the soils which have . neraily produce^ the better quality aromatic tobacco are Madison gra.eily ^and loam or Uir clay loam, Appling sandy ? loii.i:. i.:id Cecil gravelly sandy clay loam. Another good soil not i yet widely used is the Sr.try i gravelly loam. In the foot'," ..Is ! of the Mountains the Hale cod, | Wi.uniga, Cliiton, Porters, and .. iv ,-o.is have regularly pio au.ed satisfactory yields. Rich and naturally fertile soil are not suited for aromatic tobacco production because they produce lar^e plants w.th heavy leaves I and oilier undesirable features. O As a sweet potato grower, | should I change from Porto Kicos to the Goldrush variety? A. Not entirely. Until the market acceptability for the j Goldrush variety is more firm I ly established, your best bet i would be to plant only part of your crop in this variety. In tests Goldrush variety sweet po tatoes have outyielded the Porto Ricos for three years. While the yield of Goldrush has been fa vorable, under certain condi ! tions Tt tends to vein slightly. Also, it is quite susceptable to internal cork, but has a high .lesres of resistance to stem rot. or w'ilt. Take It Easy you don't have to prove a thing / Iet's be sensible about this subject of _j horsepower. An all-American tackle doesn't go around tackling people in everyday life. A world-record sprinter doesn't have to demonstrate his prowess on city sidewalks. The better you are, the less you have to prove it. And that's how it is with a Buick Century. Of course it's a spectacular performer ? a car with instantly responsive action. It has to be, for it combines a high-compression 200-horsepower V8 engine with a nimble weight of only 3866 pounds as it comes off the assembly line. That's a power-to-weight ratio that chalks up a new record ? a ratio that no other Buick has ever reached before. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBIIES ARE BUILT BUICK Will BUM) THEM It can spin your wheels on a dry pavement if you give it the gun, but why waste rubber? If some show-off wants to get the jump on you at a traffic light, why not let him have fun? He isn't kidding anyone but himself, when the name on your car is Century. The real pride of owning such a car is simply this: \ou know so well what it can do that you never have to prove it. That lets you enjoy the tireless ease of its BUCK t tlio beautiful buy * gait in ordinary driving, when only a frac tion of its eager power is working. It gives you a quick reserve for breasting a hill ? and the happy knowledge that there's still more to come in a sudden emergency. Sure, this is more power than most people really have to have. But you can hardly call it extravagant, when you are buying more horsepower per dollar in a Century than you get in any other car in America. MUTON BERIE STARS FOR IUICK-Sm th? Bukk-Berl* Show TuttdayEvininot 7ho 200 horsepower Buick CfNTUtr for 1954 is ovoi/ob/e in a full lino of models, including tho stunning now 6-possongor Convortiblo shown horo. MACON MOTOR COMPANY Palmer Street, West franklin, n. c. Assigned | To C ir^o Sh",p Melvin B. Penland, storekeep er second class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bayse Penland. of Frank lin, Route 3. has reported aboard the cargo ship USS Be telgeuse lor duty, the Fleet Home Town News Center an nounced this week. Penland entered the navy in March, 1951. following gradua tion from Franklin High School, and received his recruit train ing at the U. S. Naval Training Center. San Diego. Calif. At the end of his recruit training, he was transferred to the store ship USS Pictor, which operat ed in Korean waters. Norton Is Graduated From Aberdeen School Pvt. Fredlee J. Norton, son of Mrs. Hattie Norton, of Dillard, Ga., Route 1, recently was graduated from the Ammuni tion Supply Specialist School of the Ordnance Replacement Training Center at Aberdeen Proving Ground in Maryland. It has been announced. Hurst Undergoing Training With Marine Regiment At Lejeune Marine Pvt. Carroll L. Hurst, son of J. D. Hurst, of Franldln, is undergoing a special training course with the 1st Infantry Training Regiment at Camp Le jeune, the Fleet Home Town News Center has announced. Pvt. Hurst entered the Ma rines in October, 1953. Prior to that time he attended Franklin High School. It often takes as many a* to applications of Insecticide to control boll weevils In North
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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March 11, 1954, edition 1
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