Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Jan. 16, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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'-I 1 - r 1 " 1 n I ..--J I ...... ...ah in"' 1" fchland Flings The Highlands Mcrrimakers were entertained with a 1950 party Satur day night at the "Chestnut Burr." Everyone dressed according to what they thought the style would be in 1950. Each guest wrote on a slip of paper what they intended to be doing in 1950, these prophesies being read out and the others guessing the identity of the writer. Several other games pertaining to' 1950 were play ed and in the latter part of the even ing a delicious salad course was served. Miss. Bernice King retuarned to Highlands Sunday. Friends of Miss King are very glad to see her back again after a severe case of mumps while she was spending the holidays at her home in Seneca, S. C Miss King was accompanied by her sister and brother, Miss Marguerite and Master Francis King, and Mr. Joe Brock, who returned to Seneca the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hodgson and their daughter, Marguerite Hodgson have, returned to Highlands, after a lengthy sojourn in Athens, Ga. Quite a number of visitors were in Highlands Sunday taking advantage f the spring-like weather to visit this mountain resort. Miss Marie Huger, accompanied by Miss C. B. Elliott, left last week for Charleston, S. C, to spend the win ter with relatives. Miss Elliott Js ex pected back this week. Friends of our former mayor, Mr. W. S. Davis, are congratulating him. He has recently become a great grandfather. His granddaughter, Mrs. Oenney, formerly Miss Bessie Steele, who lives in Jackson, Miss., has a Cttle daughter. , Mrs. Ida F. Hedden has opened a small cafe on Davis' Block. ' ' A call meeting of the Community ' club was held at the bank Wednesday afternon, January 8, for the pur lose of planning the annual bazaar. Sewing circles will be held at the tomes of the different members. : . The ladies of the Community club expect, to give a dance at the High lands Tea Room Friday evening; Jan uary 17. . ' ' " -. LOVE , Frankiin, )J. C, Jan. 3, 1930. ' "God is Love." Love is all Creat ive. . Love nourishes the soul. Love is the greatest healing power . there is. "Love transforms all imperfec tion into beauty, symmetry, whole ncss." . It glorifies all it touches. With dear vision I see God every where: In the upturned face of the child, in the souls of his children, no mat ter what their achievements or con dition in life. I see Him in the flow er, the bird, and all form of life. I see His promise in each dawn, and His glory and benediction in each sunset, and His infinity in the con stelations. I feel Him closer than breathing, and nearer than hands and feet. There is no separation from Him. iCTJ "He gives vitality to my mind, beau ty to my body, peace and joy to my Spirit." May His love radiate through us, and uplift everyone we come in contact with. May we leave with each one a breath of the frag rance of that perfected' love that streamed through Jesus, and may it become . a . power for . good , in that life. I commune with God in the silence of my soul, and in this holy com munion my spirit is refreshed and uplifted. Perfect love casteth out fear "He that feareth is not made perfect in love." May the eyes of all every where, be opened to see God every where, and their ears be tun ed to catch the music of that "Voice that leads to perfect service and -the attainment of the Christ conscious ness." " The joy I radiate renews me again for as I empty my cup in loving serv ice and a sincere desire to help a brother or sister, 1 know without a shadow of doubt that God will fill it again to overflowing. God .gives, never grudgingly or sparingly but always plusses that which I give m Jaithl Joy lifts us all heavenward, and shows us that the kingdom is at band. Joy fills my soul now, for I am a child of God. And I claim my Divine, birthright i of happiness. This is the day .which JLl..J:J wiLuiJ BIStMEDAY Was Father of Mrs. L. . Hurst, Who Attended Funeral - James F. Watson, for more than 30 years the Knoxville representative of P. F. Collier & Sons, publishers, died at 9 a. m. today at Fort San ders hospital, following a paralytic stroke which he suffered last Sunday and from which he "had never re gained consciousness. r Mr. Watson was born in Glenville, N. C, coming . to Knoxville in 1880. In his many years here, he gained a large number of friends. Mr. Wat son had been retired from active business for about three years. Surviving are the widow; two daughters, Mrs. Carlos C. Campbell, of Knoxville, and Mrs. L. E. Hurst, of Frankiin, N. C. ; one son, H. P. Watson, of Knoxville ; .one - sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan, of Glenville, n. c. - Funeral services will be conducted at Broadway Baptist church, of which Mr. Watson was a member, at 3 p. m. Sunday. The Rev. Byron Smith, pastor, and the Rev. E. H. Peacock, assistant pastor, will of ficiate. Burial in Lynhurst-Resthav-en. Mann's will be in charge. Pallbearers: Ed S. Houk, W. A. Collins, F. M. Bucher, H. E. Sills, Claude H. Jones and Charjes K Vance. ' ' j Mr. Watson had been on a visit with relatives and friends, in West-' ern North Carolina a short time be fore he suffered the stroke. In addition to immediate survivors, "Mr. Watson is survived by the fol lowing grandchildren : Jean Campbell, .Clinton Campbell, James Campbell, Peyton Watson, all of Knoxville, and Iva Louise Hurst and Betty Evelyn Hurst of Franklin, N. C Knoxville Sentinel. , . , J" ; .,. V,, Young Methodist Matrons Convene Mrs. Tommie Angel was hostess to the Young Matrons' Missionary so ciety, Tuesday, January 7. About 14 members were present. Altho this was the first meeting, the superintendent of social service, Mrs. Claude Russell, gave a splendid re port of service rendered those need ing help, during the holidays. Dr. H. T. Horsley reported to her some cases that needed Christmas cheer. The Community Chest gave out, and . Mrs. Russell went to the merchants and every one helped to make "Christmas" for the less for tunate. Mrs. Jim Perry was unanimously elected president of the society, as Mrs. Henry Cabe could not accept the nomination. Three new members were added at this first meeting: Mrs. Roy Cunningham, Mrs. John Davenport, Mrs. Avery Cunningham, Mrs. Avery Cunningham was elect ed treasurer. Mrs. Erwin Long has charge of the baby roll. Mr. Emory Hunnicutt was elected reporter. Mrs. Steve Porter . has charge of the next meeting, which will be with Mrs. Henry Cabe, February 4, at 3.00 p. BALMY JANUARY WEATHER BRINGS MANY OUT DOORS While the famous winter resorts of Southern California' have been visited by snow flurries this month, and the West and Middle West have been snowbound, while the North has ex perienced low temperatures, and over in China the inhabitants are dying fr-Mn exposure to frigid weather, Western North Carolina has ex perienced the balmist January in sev eral years. Extremes in temperature are rare in these sheltered mountains. The last few days have been harbingers of springy and few there are who have not been tempted out into the warm winter sun. the Lbrd hath made, we will rejoice and be glad in it. ltp ARLESA ROPER. To Get Replants It has been recalled by. civic lead--ers of the county that the forestry service secured the white pine shrubs which were planted along the Georgia highway some two years ago. About half of these trees lived. Since' that time nursery grown white, pines have been brougl.t from Canton and plant ed along the highway in Rabun coun ty with much better success. ; As this is the season when plans should be made for securing replants, it is probable that any civic club or organization desiring to beautify the highways may be able to secure evergreen shrubs from the forestry service,, according to information reaching The Press office-. SARGOfTS FAME SPREADING OVER 0MEJ7OED People of This Country Sending Famous Medicine to Relatives and Sriends in England, Scotland, Ire land, France, Canal Zone, Norway, Sweden, Cuba and Many Other Distant Lands. If you had found a medicine that was of such benefit to you that you would go to the trouble of sending it to relatives and friends in distant countries, you would have to be con vinced in your own mind that it pos sessed real merit, wouldn't you ? ( That's just what thousands of peo ple throughout the United States have been doing with Sargon. r From all over America and wher ever Sargon has been introduced, thousands of letters have been re ceived from' grateful users, telling of the gratifying results that have been accomplished by thiy celebrated medi cine. THOUSANDS EXPRESS GRATITUDE On November 27th, a letter dated November 23rd, was received at the Sargon offices advising that in one week one drug firm alone had re ceived orders for Sargon to ,be ship ped to Cavite, Philppine Islands; Coca-Solo, Canal Zone; Belebrook, Ireland, and Paris, France. Only recently a well-known resident of Denver, Colorado, iwho had been restored to health by Sargon, sent a full treatment to London, England, to his sister, who is the wife, of an executive of one pf the greatest re tail drug" firms in the British Empire. During the past month there ap peared in the Toronto papers the statement of a well-known ' World War veteran whose health had been greatly impaired while in the service, who stated among other things, that he owed his restoration to health to two bottles of Sargon sent him by a friend in Minneapolis. LETTERS -RECEIVED FROM -THE NORTHWEST From the Northwest, many letters of this . kind have been received ad vising that users of Sargon are send? ing it to relatives back in their old countries of Norway and Sweden. . Many such letters and endorsements have been received from men of prominence, including former gover nors, business and prof essional r men, mayors, state and county officials, and even Ministers of the Gospel have deemed it their duty to come forward and tell what Sargon has done for them. '' . '. These are only a few of thousands of such cases and not a day nor a week passes that does not bring hun dreds of statements from the people concerning the good -this medicine is doing, and reciting case after case that would convince the most skepti cal ,'. SargonVfame is built on actual re sultsnot empty promises, and only those who have put it to the test know its real powers. Sargon's aim is not mere temporary relief, but new and abundant health. No wonder it is now called thes medi cine with a million friends. Perry's Drue Store, Franklin, W. C, Agents. Adv. CARD OF THANHS We now take the opportunity to extend our hcart-fclt thanks to those who were so kind and helpful during the sickness and death of our deaf son and brother, Walter. Especially do we thank his friends who came from Rainbow Springs. Also we ex tend thanks for the' many beautiful floral offerings. MQr GodVblessing abide with you all. E. J. FRAZIER and FAMILY. NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, , Macon County. Whereas, power of. sale is vested in the undersigned trustees by deed of trust from Charies A'. . Morgan and wife, Bertha Morgan to John D. Brown and R. S. Jones, trustees, dated the 22nd of March,, 1928, and registered in the office of the regis ter of, deeds for Macon county in book of mortgages and deeds of trust No. 30, page 596, to secure the pay ment of $651.00, with interest from date until paid, f and being due and payable $12.50 May 1, 1928 and $12.50 monthly thereafter until the full sum was' paid, and said deed of trust and notes stipulating that in case default should be made in the payment of the first note or interest upon the same or of any of the notes, that all of said notes should at once become due and payable whatever might be the date of maturity expressed there in; and '. , ; ' ' Whereas, default has taken place in the payment :f six notes of $12.50 each, due June, July, August, Sep tember, October and November 1, 1929, with interest at 6 per cent from their respective maturities, until paid, and on account of default having been made in the payment thereof, , the maturity 'date of which is more than thirty days ' prior to the date of this notice, all of said notes with in terest thereon are therefore, declared to be and are treated as due and payable, and the holder of said deed of , trust having required the under- ,. signed trustees v to exercise the power Whereas, said trustees sold the land on Jan. 6, 1930 to the highest bidder for the sum of $610.00, and wahereas said bid has since been raised to $671.00. - .;; .' .( We will therefore by virtue of the power of sale by said deed of trust in us vested on Wednesday, the 29th day of January, 1930 at twelve o'clock noon sell at the court hotfse door in Franklin, North Carolina, at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property::.;;- :;:v , .-..;. v - Beginning at a stake at the corner of Cherry street, and Second street, runs thence S 65 Deg. and 45' E 150 feet to a " stake; thence N 27 Deg. E 92 feet to a stake; thence N 63 Deg. W 150 feet to a stake; thence S 27 Deg. W 99, feet to the begin ning, being lots , Nos. 1, and , 2 . in block No, 3 of the Lyman Field sub division. ' This the 14th day of January, 1930. JNO. D. BROWN, R. S JONES, Trustees. 2tcJ&J-23 Report of the Condition of The Citizens Bank At Franklin, N. C, at the Close of Business December 31, 1929 RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts........ $108,438.37 Overdrafts ;.. ........... ; 482.97 All Other Stocks and Bonds Building & Loan Bonds... .. 100.00 Furniture and Fixtures....... 3,748.77 Cash in Vault and Amounts Due from Approved De pository Banks . ..... 40,086.33 Checks for Clearing and Transit Items ............. 432.36 Cash Items (Items Held Over 24 Hours) ................ 15.00 Total ......$153,303.80 . LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in.-. . .$ 15,000.00 Surplus Fund 7,762.42 Undivided Profits (Net Amt.) Carried Over ............. 153.91 Other Deposits Subject to Check 40,327.33 Cashiers Checks Outstanding - 854.07 Dividend Checks Outstanding 1,200.00 Time Certificates of Deposit (Due on or After 30 Days) 88,006.07 Total ...............$153,303.80 f !-!a of North Carol!, a, C .i.ity of Macon. ' W. T. Moore, cashier, R. IX Sisk, director and J. S. Conlcy, dircctoi of the Citizens Bank, each personally appeared before me this day, and, being duly sworn, each for himself, says that the foregoing , report is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. Sworn to and subscribed before mc this the 8th day of January, 1930. LUCILLE PATILLO, Notary Public ..My commission expires December 26, 1931. : W. T. MOORE; Cashier. R. D. SISK, Director. J. S. CONLEY, Director. - Report of the Condition of The Highlands Bank 'h, i At Highlands, N. C, at the Close of Business December 31, 1929 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts...... .$ 63,881.24 Overdrafts 91,75 United States 'Bonds........ 2,500.00 Banking House ............. 3,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures ...... 2,500.00 Cash-in Vault and Amounts Due from Approved De pository Banks 8,411.10 Total . .... ..... ...... . ...$ 80,384.10 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid fn. . . . . .$ 15,000.00 Surplus Fund 2,000.00 Undivided Profits (Net Amt.) 119.52 Reserved for Taxes ........ 28.48 Demand Deposits Due Banks 1,520.67 Other Deposits Subject to Check 31,562.79 Cashiers Checks Outstanding 1,490.58 Savings Deposits (Due on or After 30 Days)...... 28,662.06 Total ................ ; . . .$ 80,384.10 State of North Carolina, County of Macon. . S. T Marett, cashier, J. Q. Pier son, director, G.W. Marett, director, of the Highlands Bank, each person ally appeared before me; this day, and being duly , sworn, each for him self, says that the foregoing report is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. Sworn to and subscribed before me this the 13th day of January, 1930. ALBERTINA STAUB, Notary Pub lic. ' My commission expires November 22, 1930. S. T MARRETT, Cashier. J. Q. PIERSON, Director. .. G. W. MARETT, Director. -s Report of the Condition of the Bank of Franklin At Franklin, N. C, at the Close of Business - December 31, 1929 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $454,945.18 Overdrafts .. . 7. '..f 807.79 United States Bonds..... .11,000.00 Banking . House 15,298.87 Furniture and Fixtures. ..... 1,874.25 Cash in Vault and Amounts Due from Approved De pository Banks ............ . 75,606.25 Checks for Clearing and Transit Items 1,426.23 Cash . Items (Items Helf Over 24 Hours) 127.53 Total . . . . . . . . . ... ....... .$561,086.10 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in. . . . . . .$ 50,000.00 Surplus Fund....... 50,000.00 Undivided Profits (Net Amount) .................. 17,729.85 Other Deposits Subject to Check 158,191.61 Deposits due State of N. C, and any Official thereof, Secured ................... 3,112.93 Other Deposits Secured by a . Pledge of Assets or Depository Bond ..................... 5,072.79 Cashiers Checks Outstanding 2,184.98 Savings Deposits (Due on or After 30 Days) .......... .274,793.94 Total ..................'..$561,086.10 State of North Carolina, County of Macon. H. W. Cabe, cashier; S. H. Lyle, director, Lee Crawford, director, and C. F. . Moody, director of the Bank of Franklin, each personally appeared before me this ; day, and, being duly sworn, each for himself, says that the foregoing report is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. Sworn to and subscribed before me this the 13th day of January, 1930. FRANK I. MURRAY, Clerk Superior : Court. H. W. CABE, Cashier S. H. LYLE, Director C. F. MOODY, Director. LEE CRAWFORD, Director.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Jan. 16, 1930, edition 1
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