THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1S2S
rr,r'i'",r ,rrv';i'Fl "" ' -v.
THE FRANICLIN VRLSZ, FRANKLIN, N. C.
pace rnnn
Broadway Locals
Mrs. Fanny Hall and sister, Miss
666
Cures Chills and Fever,
Intermittent, Remittent and
Bilious Fever due to Malaria.
It kills the Germs.
ESSIG MARKET
IL O. ESSIG, Prep.
Fresh Meats of All Kinds
Fin Home Mad Sausage
Everything kept in a first
class market. Phone 42
HUNGRY?
We can promptly attend
to that "Hungry
Feeling."
Arnold's Cafe
on
PUBLIC SQUARE
For All the Family
You can keep every member of
your family well-shod at slight cast
by having ALL your shoe-repairing
done here. Finest oak-tanned
leather used in our high-grade
half-soling jobs. Rubber heels at
tached while you wait. Expert
shoe repairers guarantee your com
plete satisfaction.
Angel's Shoe Shop
Ql Shoe,
n
" - I;' V t)S -r li J J -i ,w
Buy the only Jim car
that has been proved by
Two Million Owners . . .
You will search in vain for a longer or more brilliant
record of service than Buick's.
Two million Buicks have proved Buick value on the
road. More than a million and a half, still in service,
attest Buick stamina.
Every Buick has as "regular equipment," power in
excess of any need, beauty and luxury beyond compare
and a degree of dependability which has long been
traditional.
You're sure of real value when you buy the car that
two million owners have proved.
All Buick models have Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock
Absorbers, front and rear, as standard equipment.
Sedans ii95 toi995 ' coupes ;ii9s to ji85o
Sport Models $1195 to 1525
All prices f.o.b. Flint, Mick. - ThtG.M.A.C. finance pUn,
44BUICK i
W. S. MARTIN
CANTON, N. C.
T. W. PORTER, Sub-Dealer
FRANKLIN, N. C
Lillic Cube, were visiting Mrs. Andy
Wilson Sunday. .
Miss Zillali Wilson spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. II. C.
Wilson.
Mr. Andy Wilson was the ticsl
of Mr. Z. 1. McKinncy Sunday.
Mr. Tom Smith made a business
trip to 'Highlands Saturday.
Mr. Lawrence Carpenter spent Sat
urday night with his brother, Charlie,
who lives on Tescnta.
Mr. Oscar Carpenter was on Broad
way planting cabbages Thursday.
Mr. B. Wilson has been sowing
millet for Mr. Ebbie Tallcy.
The . people on Broadway are very
busy at work when it isn't raining.
Mr. Jerry Wilson spent last week
on Turtle Pond.
Mr. Floyd McCall made a trip to
Otto. Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. Sill Vinson and his broth
er, John, were in this section last
week. Mr. Vinson was trying out
his car. He was the second to go
down Hickory gap in a car.
North Skeenah News
The farmers in this section are
very busy these days working be
tween showers.,
Mr. E. L. DeHart spent the week
end at home.
Mr. Howard Ledford is sick at
present.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hasting and
daughters, Misses Arizona and Alma,
were visiting in this section Sunday.
Mr. and 'Mrs. E. B. DeHart and
family motored to North Skeenah
Sunday.
Miss Margie Stockton were visit
ing in this section Sunday.
Mr. Juan Hasting has several cases
of flux in his family. Some are im
proving, while little Frank is serious
ly ill.
Little Louise Farmer is sick at
present. ' .
Mr. W. E. Sanders, former post
master of Prentiss, was in this sec
tion Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Carpenter and
children of Mountain City, Ga., spent
Sunday with his brother, Mr. Robert
Carpenter, of North Skeenah.
Mr. George Kimzey and Miss Min
nie Sanders motored to Franklin
Saturday afternoon.
Little Agnes Shope, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shope, has been
seriously , ill.
. - ,.,,, ,j, , ,r,
trude Shope and brother Lake, were
visiting their sister, Mrs. Clara Har
rison, on Wayah Bald Sunday.
Mr. Lyles Harris and some 4-H
club ' members were visiting in this
section Thursday. They came to
see Miss Verlin Ledford and Mr.
Dillard Sanders about their club work.
Scroll Locals
(Last Week)
Misses Katy and Callie Jones and
their brother Carl were visiting
mends at Otto Sunday. Miss Beulah
Abernathy, of Lake Junaluska, re-
turned wall tlicin to Scroll to spin,
a few days with relatives.
Quite a number of relatives at
tended the funeral services of Mrs
C. R. Mashburn at Sugarfork June 7,
Sad news came of the death of
Mrs. Booth Parker. She was for
merly a resident of this community
On the 9th of June Mr. Lyles Har
ris came to the Walnut Creek school
house and organized a 4-H club. The
children arc generally very much in
tercsttd in their projects.
Miss Eula Mashburn was chosen
president; Miss Martha Stiwinter was
elected secretary, and Mrs. F. E.
Mashburn was selected as leader
We are rejoicing over the money
being secured for folding doors to
put in our school house at an early
date.
Mr. Arthur Moses and Miss Leona
Stanfield were wed June 10th. Their
many friends are wishing them a hap
py journey through life together.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain deed of
trust executed by G. Allen Banks
to the undersigned, to secure an in
debtedness therein mentioned, and
default haviner been made in the pay
ment of the indebtedness secured
thereby, and the person to whom said
money is payable, having made de
mand on the undersigned to execute
the trust imnosed and to make sale
of the property; which said deed of
trust was dated the th day ot
December. 1925: and is duly recorded
in. the office of the register of deeds
of Macon county, in hpok of Mort
acrees and deeds of trust No.' 30, page
209, the undersigned will, on Monday,
the sixth dav of August, iv, at
11 nVlork- a. m. at the court house
door in the Town of Franklin, sell,
at public outcry to the highest bicjder
for .cash.the following real estate,
eihiatod in Macon county, and in
Highlands township, viz:
And being an undivided one-half
interest in 200 acres more or less:
Beginning at a stone corner of
said S. P. Ravenel's Kcelscy tract m
the north boundary line of State
Grant No. 3106, known as the north
west corner of the Pringle Bearpen
tract; and runs thence north 70 deg.
cast, with A. J. Davis, trustee's line,
24 poles to a stake, H. H. Richard
enn't mrner (same being the south
west corner of State Grant No. 909) ;
i i(it-u,"ui i .. "r'-- " r
m tne nortn Dounuary uuc ji,
Grant No. 2822; then outh 65 deg.
wfst with said line. 45 poles to a
stake, the northwest corner of said
grant No. 2822; then south 25 deg.
east with the west boundary line of
said grant, 65 poles to a stake, the
southwest corner ot said gram, in
the north bank of the Cullasaja
river: then south 70 deg. west with
H. M. Henry's line, 32 poles to a
stake in the east boundary line of
State, Grant No. 3588; then soutn,
with said line, 25 poles to a stake
and pointers, the southeast corner
of said grant; then soutn u aeg.
west, with the south boundary line
of said grant No. 3588, 106 poles to
a stake in the east boundary line of
State Oram ino. iui, w. vv. aumn a
tract; then south 15 deg. west, with
said line, 11 poles to a stake in me
Cullasaja river, the southeast corner
of said W. W. Smith tract, grant
No. 1701 ; then north 75 deg. west
with the south boundary line of said
grant 125 poles to a stake, the soutn
wpst corner of said trrant in the east
boundary line of State Grant No."
186; then south 16 deg. M min. west,
with said line, 25 poles to a stake,
the northwest corner of W. S. I)avi
R. II. Brown tract; then cast, with
the north boundary line of said tract
14 1-2 poles to, a stake and pointers,
the northeast corner of said Brown
tract; then south 30 deg. east' still
with said Davis' line, 47 poles and
5 links to a chestnut; then south 15
deg. west, still with said Davis' line
19 poles and 17 links to a mountain
oak; then south 38 deg. west still
with said Davis' line 1 poles to a
stake; then north 67 deg. west still
with said Davis' line '10 poles to a
stake; hen south 22 poles" and 5 links
to a stake in W. M. Clcavcland's line:
then south 87 deg. east 5 poles, to
a black oak, his corner; then, south
58 deg. cast 19 poles to a hickory,
his corner, on the west side of ,llic
Highlarids-Toxa'way""road ;" then south
32 deg. east 26 poles and 10 feet to
a chestnut stump, his corner; then
south 30 deg, cast 31 feet to a stake;
then south -'51 deg. east 25 poles and
11 1-2 feet to, a stake in the west
boundary line i of' the J. M. Brown
tract; then north, 3 deg. cast with
that line 15 poles and 10 feet to a
stake, the northwest corner of said
tract; then south 78 deg. east still
with said line of said tract, 112 poles
to a stake corner of the C B. Ed
wards tract ; then north 75 deg. cast
with the line of said Edwards tract
25 poles to a stake ; then south 54
deg. east, still with line of said
Edwards tract 1 poles to a stake in
the Kelsey Trail, same being N. T.
Ragland's west boundary line ; then
north 13 deg. 30 min. east with said
Ragland's line 7 poles and 16 links
to a stake and pointers; then east,
still with Ragland's line 27 poles and
9 links to a chestnut in A. J. Davis,
trutee's line; then north 5 deg. and
15 min. west with said line Zl poles
to a stake his corner; then north
28 deg. 30 min. west 6 poles to a
stake, his corner; then north 72 deg.
west 17 poles to a stake, his corner;
then north 41 deg. 30 min. west 12
poles to a, stake, his corner in Bear-J
pen gap; then north 23 deg. 30 mill.
east with his line 70 poles to the be
ginning:' (From the sale of the foregoing
undivided half-interest there is saved,
excepted and reserved, the water Unit;
or city reservoir situated on said
property together with the pipe line
leading to and from the same, the
property of the Town of Highlands
Dcntii
RIGHT NOW, no matter how old or young you may be, it the time
to begin banking your money or making the balance to your credit
grow.
Someone else profits by the money you spend; YOU gain by the
money you put in the bank.
START SAVING REGULARLY NOW
We invite YOUR
THINK!
CITIZENS
BANK
"Home of the Thrifty"
FRANKLIN, N. C
HAVE MONEY!
ed with dispatch.
Joines Motor & Tractor Co., Inc.
"The White Brick Building On the Square"
SERVICE SQUARE DEAL SATISFACTION RIGHT NOW
ALL KINDS OF
"OLD LINE'V INSURANCE
The Dependable Kind
"Performance Beyond the Contract"
Inquiries Cheerfully Answered
"NUFF SED"
W. B. LENOIR, Agent
A Little Electrical Display
stands.
GAINESVILLE IRON WORKS
GAINESVILLE, GA.
together witli the right to keep an i
maintain the same as said town has
or ought to have the right to do.)
Said sale being made to satisfy the
unpaid indebtedness mentioned in said
instrument.
This the JXth dav of June, 1928.
J. p.I'IKkSON. Trustee.
IIKNUyG. ROBERTSON, Ally, for
Trustee. 4tjyl2
Hen to
Banking Business
HAVE MONEY!
That's whaF our highly
skilled auto repairmen
might aptly be called.
Whatever repairs your
car may need can be
quickly and economic
ally done here. Our
workmen will instantly
locate engine trouble or
other defects in your
car and the necessary
repairs will be complet-
occurs every time our
electric welding torch
goes to work (;a a bit
of steel or other hard
metal. When the sparks
fly you know the job is
being thoroughly done
and won't have to be
undone. Our work
THINK!
'toe.- f