Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Sept. 18, 1930, edition 1 / Page 7
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Tin: r;iAi..:nn v:lzz, r;:At;::Liri. n. c. "7 r 1 9 rA X'V ArVSft. W mm ui S5iaiii "r is: i FARM AND HOME DEPARTMENT 4 0 Planting By the Moon Sowing, reaping, breeding, butcher ing, shearing, and other farm activ ities are regulated by many accord ing to the "light" or "dark" of the moon. Such practices are foolish and only relics of the Dark Ages, accord ing to the Department of Agriculture. Farming according to the moon has no support from any scientific point of view, as the moon has no influence on animals, the weather or the soil, though many old sayings have led people into superstitious beliefs re garding it. In France, before the revolution there was a law forbiding the cutting of trees between the new moon and the full moon. Like many other fallacies which have gained wide currency among va rious peoples, these fanciful ideas are giving way before the investigations of science, but ages must yet elapse, perhaps, before superstition shall be entirely eradicated from the minds of men. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of Alvin C. Stewart, 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 23rd day of Aug., 31, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate settlement. This, 23rd day of Aug., 1930. A8-4S18p KANSAS STEWART, Adm 1st. 2&Z" .r;, feZL. t ' . .-v ' ' ..... - ... CTAGDRJ To get at least 10 Coupcru from Octagca Soap Powder The other 90 can be from any of the Octagon Soap Products shown below. Coupon saving is easy. There are six Octagon Products, each of which has a coupon. Every time you need, soap of any kind, sim ply ask your dealer for f'Octagon." Soon you'll have enough to get this fine kettle. Startv today! You'll need 100 coupons, at least 10 of which must be from Octagon Soap Powder. This offer expires Vec. 31, 1930 &&& 2Er ecHEEnii m O. C. Bryant 2 S3 MOTOWo B double value. FASHIONS, FADS, FOIBLES Hemlines are coming down. They now are twelve to thirteen .inches from the floor for daytime, shorter for sports; eight inches for late af ternoon, with a few reaching the ankle; instep or floor length for even ing.. Daytime silhouettes are straight with slight flares. Boleros, or short jack ets ; peplums ; deep flounces and ruf fles are frequent. Sleeves are doing strange things. They may be plain, have capes from teh shoulder, be puffed above the elbow or bell shaped below it. The bell sleeve often has a tight inner sleeve. Many afternoon dresses have short sleeves. Belts are at the normal waist line. Fabrics most used are plain woolens, light weight knit fabrics, monotone tweeds, Scotch plaids, heavy silk vel vets, laces, satin, broadcloth. Colors are green, with a yellowy green for evening; warm browns and maroons and black, with an off -black, a dark prune, called "ink." Color combina tions," new and unusual, feature this season. We have pink and red, red and blue, black and turquoise, and green and blue. The one-piece, light weight wool dress is very popular. Hats are worn astonishingly far back on the head; or diagonally, up on one side, down on the other. The double brim is new, cut. and folded in clever ways, either up or down. The beret-hat, like a skull cap, covers about that much of the head. It may show hair generously all around. There is more than usual variety in this season's hats. SOAP PRODUCTS This strainer kettle is one of the big gest values we've ever been able to offer. Six-quart size. Beautiful highly polished aluminum. Cover clamps on. Will not slip off. Has strainer, with hinged lid that makes it twice as easy to pour off water. this premium, you must have SUM....!'. " ..'.riSr NOTE: Write for big catalog showing hundred of other fine Octagon Premiums. Address Octa gon Premium Dept., 1 7 Sussex St., Jersey Gty, N.J. SAVE TK3 COUPONS I There's one with every Oc tagon Product. The coupon on Octagon Toilet Soap has double value. h m flic- mitmnm Furniture Co. EAT LITTLE MUTTON IN NORTH CAROLINA Few North Carolina citizens have the . chance to eat home-grown lamb and mutton. 'We have less than one sheep for each three persons in the State," says Earl Hostetler, animal husbandman for the Experiment Station at State college. '"In 1929 we had only 116, 418 head of sheep listed. Quite a few of these were breeding animals. Then when we consider that the aver age 75 to 80 pound lamb will cut only 12 to 14 pounds of lamb chops, a very meager ration is available for each North Carolinian who wishes to follow Governor Gardner's live-at-home in junction." . Mr. Hostetler finds that 50 per cent of the entire sheep population is in five western counties. While these five counties are well adapted to the industry, there are also excel lent opportunities for growing sheep in other parts of the State. This js true especially of eastern Carolina where abundant feed crops, mild win ters, and eearly spring pasture is suitable for the production of spring lambs. As a usual thing, few lambs reach the market in May and June and therefore the price is good during these two months. Lambs dropped in January and February, if properly fed and looked after, will be ready for the market on June 1. Here is where the eastern farmer has an ad vantage. He can reach this market, says Mr. Hostetler. Then . too, he observes, stomach worms and other parasites are more active in hot weather. Gains are slower and there is a ',Kradual d?clij;c in price, cflcr nc'cnnctucfcs mar 'sncrffare uiuit profitable than any other class of animals. when the initial cost is con sidered. They are more susceptible to disease and cannot take care of themselves under adverse conditions. Given the right conditions and proper care, however, - they will pay a good profit and should be found on every farm. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in a deed of trust executed by Grant Lowe to E. P. Stillwell, trustee for the Rubin Mica Company, dated 25 April, 1929, and . duly recorded in the Jackson County Public Registry in Book 108, page 286 et seq., and in the Macon County Public Registry in Book No. 32, page 80 ct seq., to which refer ence is hereby made; and default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness and notes therein secured and demand having been made for the payment of said indebed ness and payment refused, and de mand having been made upon the undersigned . trustee by the holder of said notes to execute the power of sale in said deed of trust contained and said power of sale having become operative by default in the payment of said notes and indebtedness: NOW,- THEREFORE, I, E. P. Still weCrustee as aforesaid, will, on Wednesday, October 1, 1930, at 1:00 o'clock p. m., at 'the front door of the Courthouse door , in the town of Franklin, Macon County, N. C, offer for sale -and sell to the highest bid der, for casbi at public auction, the following .described mica, mica mines, mica interests and properties, miner als, mineral rights, easements, privi leges and mining rights; mining equipment and machinery, situate, ly ing and being in and on a contiguous boundary in Jackson and Macon Coun ties North Carolina, as described in said deed of trust, to.-wit: FIRST : All the mic"a interest, with full min ing rights and privileges in and to that tract of land situate, lying and being on the waters of Cullowhee creek in Jackson County, ' and BE GINNING at a Hickory, the South west corner of State Grant No. 844, granted to Andrew Presley, and runs thence North with the. line of said State Grant No. 844, 60 poles to a small hickory in said line; thence S. 75 E. 40 poles to a small hickory near the fence; thence a Southwest 'li rcction to the BEGINNING, ,inclu.1. ing what is 1-novn as the Rock ' Cut Mine,' and being and comprehending the same lands and mica described in a deed dated 1 June 1928, from Morris Rubin and wife to the Rubin Mica Co., which said deed is duly recorded in the Jackson County Pub- lie Registry in Book No. 109, page 54, to which reference is hereby had. SECOND:- Being all the rights, titles, interests, lands, . tenements, heredita ments, claims, privileges and case ments, formerly owned by F. F. Palms, deceased, and described in a deed from H. G. Robinson and James K. Wat kins, Commissioners, to R. U. Gar rett, situate, lying and being on the waters of Cullowhee Creek and Sa vannah Creek in Jackson County, and in Millshoal in Macon County, North Carolina, said deed dated May 18, 1928, it being the intention herein to convey all the right, title and interest in all .the tracts and parcels of land in Macon and Jackson Counties, North Carolina, of which said Francis F. Palms died seized and possessed. THIRD:- AH the rights, titles, and interests of the heirs at law of F. F. Palms, deceased, by H. G. Robin son and James K. Watkins, Com missioners, to R. U. Garrett by deed dated 18 May, 1928, as described in a deed W. A. H. Schreiber to F. F. Palms, trustee, dated 2 July, 1891, and recorded in Jackson County in Book "P", page 175, and in a deed from H. H. Bennett and wife to F. F. Palms, trustee, dated June 13, 1892, and recorded in Jackson County in Book "Q" page 121;' and in another deed from W.' A. H. Schrieber to F. F. Palms, trustee, dated 19 Sept., 1891, and recorded in Book "P", page 318 of Jackson County, and in a certain other deed from W. A. H. Schrieber to F. F. Palms, trustee, dated 13 July 1891, and recorded in Book "P", page 177 in Jackson Coun ty; and also in a certain deed from W. H. Haskett to F. F. 'Palms, trus tee, dated 1 .May, 1893, and recorded Mi. uuuk - w J,c J" i nit and bounds in a deed from J; ' E. McLain, Sheriff of Jackson County, to F. F. Palms, dated July 1, 1895, and recorded in the Office of the Regis ter of Deeds for Jackson County in Book "T", page 281 and 282, and in a deed of same date from C. T. Roan, Sheriff of Macon County, to F. F. Palms, and recorded in tlie Office of the Register of Deeds for Macon County in Book No. "EE"', pages 56, 57 and 58, to all of said deeds and records reference is here by had for a full and complete des- with the Golden Voice NEW glory of .tone;.. new Quick-Visirn IV:..'. ... new'Tone Control . . . new range and power . . . new beauty of appearance. And now a new and attractive time payment budget plan, making this latest and'-grtuics.l- Atwater Kent extremely easy to buy. See ai.U bear it here today. Macon County Supply Go. ' DEALERS ' BING YOUR RADIO BULBS AND WE WILL TEST THEM FREE OF CHARGE cription. FOURTH:- The following list of tools, machinery and equipment:- One Air Compresser and Re ceiver Tank; One Boiler and Engine; Four Thousand (4000) feet of air line; Three (3) Jack Hammers; three (3) sets Jack Hammer steel; Two (2) Blacksmith Shops complete; picks; shovels and wheelbarrows; Mica House; Boiler Room; One Bunk house; Three Beds with bed cloth ing complete; One Cook-house with kitchen furniture, and with bed for Cook; Magazine; One Hand Pump; all the above property) being now located on and near the mines of mica ' now being operated on the boundary land hereinbefore described herein. To satisfy said indebtedness, prin ciple, interest and costs. This the 26 day of August, 1930. E. P. STILLWELL, 4tEPScS18 Trustee. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that applica tion will be made, to the Governor of North Carolina for a parole for Allen Dills, serving a sentence for second degree murder. This Sept. 8, 1930. , ALLEN DILLS By R. V. DILLS. cDS2tSll-18 7 NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of the power of sale vest ed in the undersigned by a deed of trust executed by T. B. Skcpherd and Rebecca Shepherd in favor of J. Frank Ray, trustee, I will on the 6th day of October, 1930, at 12:00 noon at the court house door in the . town ui " 1- i allien.., Oil! U t J't.fc'. 1 :i K Hous and lot, known as Ben Har rison property; bounded as follows : Beginning in middle of the road on top of a hill near J. A. Harrison's corner, runs south seventy six west, with the middle of the road 4 1-2 chains to a point; thence south 21 degrees cast 3.68 chains to a point in middle of road running by R. C. Green's, then north 34 east 5 1-2 chains to the beginning, containing three-fourths acre more or less. This September 2, 1930. 4tpS4-S25 J. FRANK RAY, Trustee. ..lir j
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1930, edition 1
7
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