Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Jan. 6, 1927, edition 1 / Page 5
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TOE FRANKLIN PRESS PAGE FIV what nrcA'tc or tiif. , I SAN 'CLIN SEWING SOCIETY? The following paragraph is reprint ed from The Reporter, a weekly newspaper published at Franklin, No vember 5 1879: "The Franklin Sewing Society are making efforts to refit the Methodist parsonage at this place, and would like to obtain work, proceeds of which to go to this cause. Dresses .of latest patterns cut and made, also patterns from Buttrick's cut for small sum of ten cents. The Society meets . every Thursday. All persons wishing work done should call on Mrs. G. A. Jones, 'Mrs. A. S, Bryson or Miss Mary Johnston." , ' Other paragraphs form the Reporter of the same issue follow: If you have any pld pictures you want r.nnied or enlarged, bring them DODGE BROTHERS HAVE to Jones & Trotter's Gallery. BUILT 1,750,000 CARS The following are the appointments "n,nt!nr- Mntnr fir V of theHolston Conference for Frank- Uahnjl Car Jo. Atkins, P. E ; takUn c'S, wl J"" Monday August 23 at 3 o'ebek C. Garden; Macon Circuit, C, A. T9 UK esbv: Waynesvi e Urcuit, . ""'- "v r X " It i r:.,;i x a w;y- car was completed. During this Sa kT, rir, ,Tr VR Owen Period the plant at Detroit has .ex hLvLv riroi? T P barf Mur- Unde.d from" a scant 30 acres of floo, Hayesville Circuit T P D , J u 130 acres to which ad EKFlSi HigSs dHions are constantly being made to 't, J. SOLDIER RETURNS Will D. Parrish, who has been at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming, for three yean;, a: a soldier in FicKl Artillery has .'.pent the holidays with his parents,' Mr, and Mrs. Ed Par rish, of Etna, N. C. L nunun ' r. ill' ivi m.iiuii i iiiuiAti . ".i. i . . . R To achievement ot nearly twelve years w. . ?n mM,t of r'orn- devoted -to the constant improvement shucking and pumpkiq. pie season, ., SEEK GAME PRESERVATION Continued from page one.' , ENTRY NOTICE State of North . Carolina, Macon county. ' " .No; 14991 ' 3 acres. . ... . . ' Entered Jan. 3, 1927. ' Advertised Jan. 6, 1927. W. T. Corbin enters and claims three (3) acres of land in Millshoal township on the waters of .Watauga creek adjoining the lands . of N. J. i .nrn n arm i nas. Mti?iann anove ine house where N. J. Corbin now lives. W. T. Corbin, This January 3,. 1927 I certify, that the foregoing is a true transcript from the records in my office. This January 3, 1927. pj20 Alex Moore, Entry Taxcr. J&J NOTICE Mnrtli Parnlina farnn iVllintV. In The -Superior Court. CLARA MAY FISHER BY HER NEXT FRIEND, MATTIE' FISHER, ,AND MATTIE FISHER ; vs - . v TAMES SORRELS . . James Sorrels, the defendant in the above entitled action will take notice that an action as above entitled has been commenced in the Superior Court of Macon county. North Caro lina, to the end that a purported marriaere contract between the de i i endant ' and the plaintiff, Clara May Fisher, be annuled. And, the defendant will further take notice that he is reauired to appear on Monday, the 7th day of February, 1926, in the oifice ot the Uerk ot the Suoerior Lourt ot . Macon coumy, North Carolina and answer or demur f to the petition in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for a a 1 ..t - - All.'. th n ipt rtpmanripn in said ueuuou This 29 day of December, 1926. , Frank I. Murray, 4tj27 Clerk Superior Court. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EXECUTION North Carolina, Macon County. . In, the Superior Court. ' ALVAH PEARCE W. R. SHEPPARD . . .. . .... . . By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned by the superibr 1 r . . t. court Ot iviacon county, m me auuvc entitled action, I will, on Monday the 7th day of February 27, at one o'clock p, m, at the courthouse door at Franklin, sell to the highest .bidder for cash to satisfy said exe cution of, the right, title arid interest which the. said W, R. Sheppard has in the following described real estate A part of the land conveyed to - W. R. Sheppard by E. H. Franks and wife, by deed dated 29th day of 'August, 1925, and registered in the Office of the Register of Deeds for " Macon county, Book L-4, Page 82, described as follows: Beginning at a point in a "filed, the corner com mon to Sections 1, 2, 3 and 4; thence ; south 4 degrees 3tf west 34 feet to a stake at the North edge of Caro lina Drive, about 280 feet to its mnction with Highway No. 1 11C Willi mC lJUUUJ WVOl VVlftV V Highway No. 285; about 180 feet to a point at -intersection with the line common to Sections , 3 and 4, at the end of a culvert thence north 85 decrees 30 west, with the line com mon to Sections 3 and 4, 148. feet to tne point ot Deginmng. . This 23rd day of December, 1926, C. L. Ingram, J&J 4tj21 ' Sheriff of Macon county, ' NOTICE OF SALE ...... r--t l-v I "MfcT North Carolina, Macon county. In the Superior Court. t Carolina Shale . and Brick Co, vs , W. L. McCoy, Trading as Franklin Grocery Lo. Bv virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned sheriff from the sunerior court of Macon county. will, on Monday, the 7th day of Feb ruary, 1927, at 12 o'clock noon, . at ' the courthouse door of said county - sell to the highest bidder for cash ,' to satisfy said execution, all the right title and interest which, the said . W. L. McCoy, the defendant, has if! the . following described - rea. estate: The birck garage building on Palmer Street, now occupied ;by Charles A. Morgan, together with the lot upon which the same js situated, the same being bounded as follows: On the east by the lands owned by ' Joseph Ashear, on the north by Hotel Franklin, on the west by the Horn Higdon and Porter property and oil the south by Palmer street. This 23rd day of December, 192f). and . refinement of a sound basic de- sign, ine aaies wncn uoage croin ers output passe'd ,important produc tion figures show, clearly the Con tinuously ' accelerated demand for the product. The first car was completed G L. Ingram, 4tj20 Sheriff of Macon county, merit, but a greater state. .would take no funds from the state November 14 1914, Two years lack- colters, out opposing" " r ,ng iy .days were required to build rtA tn renter around the Question . i-j. innrvm v. v. v v. r- A I 111 01. iu',wu, of money, for, though . the game and Car Na 500,000 was completed June fish, law desired Dy trie wesi 1920; C4r No. 750,000 July 21,1922, toW no mnnv nut of the state treas- i r vr- 1 nnnnnn n rwk.. ury, it would give this section a Dig j, m3i One million cars had been snare oi mc icvcimi. hwu k - produced at tne ena 01 nine years icenses. , , - and one month. And inst as the west will rely, The last 250,000 cars were built in most likely, upon the east for sup- 7 months- and 9 days, the first 250,- port for its park project,, so 11 whuuo in 41 montns and u days. -rvwtf PP1f an " alliance' with that Gar No. 1.500.000 left the line on section in its efforts to secure the January 14 of this year, and was game and fish legislation desired. For shipped to the Albertson Motor Com thp past has some desires of its own, pany, of Los Angeles to take its to secure which it must have some place in ,the famous "Scout Fleet" outside support. . consisting of cars Nos. 300,000, 600,- Leaders of the movement tor game myu, yuu.UUU, and i,ziaj,(mj. inese cars anft fUh nrotective legislation nave in are m constant service on the high mind the creation of a district,, com- wayS Of California laying out and re rcH rnno-h v. ot tne counties ivui& rnprkins tourist routes ana invesii west of the Blue Ridge : .Cherokee, gating road conditions for newspapers Swain. Macon. Jack- Und automobile clubs. The Albertson Son 'Haywood, Transylvania, Hender- Motor Company has a standing order son Buncombe, . xancy, viin-ucu, tor eacn ouu.uvwtn uoage urotners Avery, Watauga, Ashe, and possmiy car, MAiUonii otii m anmnn. i , anv ninpr oeaifrs nave niPii n AVJ Ll-'WVVX.U , , -j I " , General ragulatory provisions wuum vance orders lor cars wnicn marie tne I 1 " 1 ,t- rmr H A Kilt Kilt I , C 1nH.n. f .n ri A .1 , , -t K t r he emuoaiexi in uic coiniJieuuu 01 miw iuuu uumwu-m a district came and fish commission I nroduction. would be clothed with wide discretion- Car No. 1,750,000 was shipped to arv powers. A country game warden Frank .Van Syckle, Dodge Brothers evetpm. and neavy penaiues ui - ceaier at rerm Amnoy, iew jersey. fraction of the law itself or, the fegu- A . record of having built 1,750,000 ations set up by the commission motor cars in 11 years, y months and proposed. ' . ,f ', 9 days invites attention . to podge District-wide nunting aim i .erotners production aim saies poi.tics. irpnses would be good in any county Undoubtedly the mdst important of in the district ; but extra-district coun- the policies to which their success ty licenses would be invalid within sh0uld be attributed is the one which the proposed district. , . always comes in mind at the mention -And It IS UC Idiici r , . , I Ot - incir IiauiC, vuuswuh; uuiiiuivu most likely to provike opposition; w but no yearly models, western representatives two years ago found s that representatives oi mc Piedmont were emphatic in , their in- - , . , sistence that their county licenses should be good in any county or . district in the state, i ney insisieu in other words, that license revenue from citizens pf their county should go to1 that county, regardless of where the residents of the county might hunt or fish. xT it. And that tmint. western North Carolina leaders say, is the heart of the proposed bill. For, they argue, they know, the state win not nnaiice piifnrrpmpnt nf a law for this section, and the district license must be re- . lied upon , to provide the necessary funds for enforcement machinery. Sponsoring . the movement, an or ganization, representing- western Morth Carolina as a wnoie, was ic cently formed at Asheville, with J. G. Stikeleather, ninth district high way commissioner, heading its legis- lative committee, rvnu amuus u organizations backing the proposal is the one in Macon county, the Nanta- . hala Sportmen's Association. Urga nized a few weeks ago with 10 mem bers, : its membership now numbers approximately 500 a growth indicative pf the widespread interest in the tnings tor wnitn u muus, The latter organization is working along two lines : first, -to get the de sired legislation enacted; and, second to create interest and co-operation . among the citizenship. To attain the latter end, it requires its members to sign a pledge, promising observance of the provisions of the proposed law, ? reporting violation of its pro visions, and to act as deputy game warden without pay, if called upon. It seeks, in short, to so mould public sentiment, that the law, once passed, ; ' can be enforced. And these organizations have an al ly in' the. Federal Forest Service. The supervisor of the Nantahala National Forest has already promised co-operation in efrocement, setting aside game "sanctuaries," etc . . . The mountain counties lying, west of the Blue Ridge cast comparatively , few votes in the house and senate, and to secure the"park and the game laws, they must have assistance. That the alliance will be ' with the eastern .counties which, likewise need assistance to carry , through legislation desired by them, is the general opin ion of political observers in this end of the state. But there is a widespread opinion, " too, that another element . will help . , to secure the passage of these tyo pieces of-to Western North Carolina vital legislation. ' A ' park in Western North Caro lina will help, this section most, but it will be a park for all Eastern America. An abundance of game and fish in the mountains will mean hunting and fishing for all Eastern America. And is the belief of Western North Carolina leaders that patriotic repre- sentitives and senators trom various sections of the state, realizing this, and. touched by the growing senti- , " ment of North , Carolina as a state, first, and as sections incidentally, will ' , work and vote for the park and for game and -fish protective legislation. A park in the west and palentilul . . . hunting and fishing in the mountains will mean not only a richer Western North .Carolina, better able to should- '. er its share of the burdens of govcrn-i 1 ... mft rmm if OUR Tools hold their edge We "hold the edge" on the Hardware business because all of our hardware is the very, HIGHEST QUALITY, and our PRICES are the lowest for which honest goods can be sold. When you want tools or anything in the hard ware line, come to our. store for it. We will treat you RIGHT. , ' '.''if - '- ; , Our Hardware's BEST; it tands the TEST Franklin Hardware Co, iA good cold weather starter now more dependable than ever Probably no single feature of Dodge Brothers Motor Car has been' more widely talked about and cpmmended than the power and promptness of the starter. The new two -unit starting and lighting system now advances Dodge Brothers leadership in this important respect still further. There are now no moving starter parts ; when the car is in motion no starter chain no noise no wear. The new . ' starter is even more DEPENDABLE than the old, and far simpler and more compact in construction. Many other major improvements have been added during the past twelve months, all vitally affecting performance and in creasing value far beyond the apparent measure of current Dodge Brothers prices. J. S. CON LEY MOTOR CO. FRANKLIN, N. C. We Also Sell Dependable Used Cars 2 OD S & B RE3TH E-BS MOTOR CARS
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 6, 1927, edition 1
5
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