Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Nov. 20, 1930, edition 1 / Page 3
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'a::: i .:.r;::u:i r;:AiniLi:i, n. c. face imit 4 By Bill ""i TP If THE 'FIVE SENSES' No doubt every read knows what the 'five senses' so graciously be stowed upon human beings, are. But people do not stand alone in this respect. As little as you may think, We are constantly offering to busi ness men, an dthe public in general, a SERVICE which has 'five senses. , This is none other than ADVERTIS ING. The 'five senses' are, See, Read, Understand, Believe, and Want. First of all, an advertisement must be placed where it' will be seen. Next it should be plain and easy to read. To be , understood, the words and sketches must be smooth and effective. More so, it should be re liable information, thus to win the confidence of the , reader. Last it must create a want,- a desire for that which is advertised' In order for your advertisement to be successful all of the 'five senses' must be ac complished. Any one of them o mitted ; renders a verdict of failure. . Give the above a thought. We are ever ready to assist you along the line of advertising. Advertising is our business. Use the 'five senses' and jap the reward of better business. The bus company operating thru this territory renders an excellent .service with one exception late some times due to "Georgia mud" our guess. And too, they seem to have a "flexible" fare rate. Sometimes it costs 5 cents for 20 miles, again the cost is 85 cents and still again 90 cents for 20 miles. Appears to te a gambling chance as to the cost of this mileage of transportation. - o Notice Correspondents ' All correspondents are requested to have copy in this office Jy Tuesday at noon for issue of the same week as it very often happens that it gets crowded out if it arrives later. We are very anxious to cover the entire news field of the county and thus give our readers the facts as they appear - from time to time. Articles received later than 10:00 o'clock Wed nesdays will not appear in print, as they will become out of date. We will appreciate all news of in terest sent or brought in to tis and promise to co-operate with our cor respondents at all times. Got His Beard ' A few more days and we will Li; face' to face with old man' Turkey Goblcr and Thanksgiving. There is a charming Indian legend as to how Mr. Goblcr got his beard "which we are going to pass on to our read ers. ' According to our legend the orig inal gobler was called GALAGINA, meaning the gobbling one. One day in the far-off-long-ago, old chief Galagina met the tortoise coming back from his famous race with Brer ( Rabbit a race in which the tortoise i had' won and as evidence of his vic- Ltory he had swinging from his short neck Brer Rabbit's scalp. It is said' that the neck of the tortoise was so short that the scalp was dragging in the dust. . Old Chief Galagina, after expressing his doubt to the tortdise as to his winning the race, began to comment upon how awkwardly the tortoise wore the trophy. After making the humble tortoise miserable, the turkey offered to show him how to wear the scalp graceful ly. After much persuasion, the tor toise reluctantly handed the scalp to Old Chief Galagina. He placed it around his neck and the hair hung gracefully from his breast. - Old Chief Galagina strutted off a few feet to let the tortoise get a bet ter view from various angles and then ran. And the tortoise has never caught up to recover his trophy won in the rabbit race. Old Chief Gala gina is still wearing it on his breast. Old Chief Galagina, however, is said to be nearing the end of his race. He formerly ranged over most of America but today he ' is found only in spots in the South and Southeast. Conservationists are trying valiantly to bring him back and increase ,his tribe. '..'' Destruction of much of the wooded area of his former range has forced old Chief Galagina into restricted areas. The conservationists, foresters and sportsmen are trying to restore forests on many areas and otherwise create ideal conditions for Old Chief Galagina to strut his purloined trophy in. His tribe is increasing in several areas where environmental control has been ' practiced, officials ' of the association said. . Allen & Jamison Insurance PHONE 89 Franklin,' N.C. Always in the Market for Eggs and Poultry of all kinds Nantahala Creamery PHONE 109 Something For Which We Are Thankful Tbanksgiviny gives ut th chance to write a little message of thank for your patronage dur ing the past year. , We have, appreciated it and .hope we shall continue fcq merit it J. Pendergrass LIBERTY SCHOOL The Liberty school is planning to have a Thanksgiving program Thurs day afternoon, November 27. Mrs. Dutch Mason of Iotla was visiting his brother, Mr. Walter Ma son, of Leatherman, Sunday. Mr; Arthur Shepard and Mr. T. M, Rickman are logging on Bee Branch. Miss Mary Elmore and Miss Sel- ma Henson spent the past week end with their home folks. WINTER (By Vena Shepard) Winter is here with lots of fun, In the wind, away we run, The snow and frost will bite our toes, And we will call "I'm almost froze" Leaves are flying around like feathers And winter is here with lots of cold weather. NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Macon County. Under and by virtue of the power of sale ' contained in a deed of trust given by Oscar Mason and wife, Del phia Mason, to the undersigned Trus tee, dated September 24, 1928, and re corded in the office of Register of Deeds for Macon county in book No. 31, of Mortgages and Deeds of Trusts, page 103, and default having been made in the payment of the amount secured by said deed of trust and de mand having been made upon the un dersigned Trustee to sell the property described in said deed of trust, I willon Tuesday, the 25th day of No vember, 1930, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the court house door in the Town of Franklin, North Carolina, sell, at pub lie auction to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy the amount secured by said deed of trust, principal, inter est and cost, the following described tract or parcel of land: Being the same tract of land con veyed by Laura Bryson to Oscar Mas on and wife, Delphia Mason, Sep tember 24, 1928, and. registered in book R-4, at page 152, et seq., Reg ister of Deeds' office of Macon coun ty, North Carolina, reference to said records is hereby made for a more full and complete description of said land. This 24th day of October, 1930. . ROBT. T. BRYSON, Trustee. RAINUOW SPRINGS -Mr. G. M. Cald wcii, assistant su perintendent of mftf. of V. M. Kil ter lumber company spent a few days business to our operation last week. Atiss Alice Caler spent last week end in Franklin to do some shopping. Mr, John Sneed went to Franklin i on business last Saturday. Mr. John 'Roper of Burningtown spent Sunday evening last with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roper. Mrs. H. A. Nichols ' and son are spending this week on a. visit to their relatives and friends in Ashe ville and Waynesville. Dr. and Mrs. B. B. McGuire spent last Thursday in Asheville. Mr. A. E. Weaver, who has been confined to Mrs. Weavenfs home in Dillard, Ga., due to sickness, is much improved and returned home, with Mrs. (Weaver last Sunday evening. The many friends of Mrs. Gay Fouts are glad to learn that she is improving .nicely following an opera tion last week at , Angel's hospital. Mr. O. L. . Bailey, our new super intendent and Mr. J. W. Stanley made a business trip to Franklin last Saturday afternoon. Mr. Phil McCollum came down to our "Rainbow" city last Sunday eve ning and. has accepted a - position as tallyman on our band mill. We are glad to have him back with us again. On Saturday night, of the 8th, the minstrel was given at our Rainbow Springs school, which the purpose was . for the ( children 'to do some little constructive work of their own. The management was under Prof. William Crawford. The kids njoyed it very much. Among the party who motored over to Franklin to see the movies on Monday evening of last week were Glenn Sneed, Clifford Vaught, J. E. and J. P. Danielson. The W. M. Ritter lumber com pany has started its band mill last Monday morning with half time , op eration, which the result is that ad ditional workmen will be given em ployment with taking up full time operation at later date. Mr. Wallace Storie was in Frank lin on business one day last week. 1 Q igned By, Engineei Designs for a new poultry house said to embody the latest and best ideas in farm poultry house construc tion have ' been prepared by A. T. Holman, agricultural engineer at State college, in collaboration with the col lege poultry department. In announcing this new, plan, Mr. Holman says it differs in several fea tures from the one formerly furnished poultry growers. The house is 20 feet long and 20 feet deep with the ca pacity for 100 to 115 hens. The build ing itself is of lumber with the foun dation and floor of concrete. Nests have been placed on the wall at one end of the building and movable mash hoppers are provided so that the building may be more easily cleaned. A maximum amount of sunlight can enter tq all parts of the house. A large part of the front is open and the closed part is covered with glass cloth to shield the flock in rough, cold weather. , . Another good feature of -the new style house is that there is no pos sibility of drafts on the birds.' The open front and well placed ventilators provide air circulation and keep the house from becoming too warm. A wire screen under the perch poles and above the dropping boards helps to control disease. The concrete floor aids in the control of mites and lice and the water trough is so placed as to give easy access to fresh drinking water at all times. This new plan, thinks Mr. Holman, is a distinct improvement over the old one and it may be used as a guide for building the new house or for' remodeling the old. Those who wish to have a copy may write to Mr. Holman, the poultry department or to the Agricultural Editor at State College. ENTRY NOTICE State of North Carolina, Macon County. T. J. Johnston Entered Oct. 29, 1930, No. 15003. T. J. Johnston enters and claims 10 acres more or less in Nantahala township, county of Macon. All va cant lands lying on the ridge divid ing White Oak creek and Nantahala river in Nantahala township, Macon county bounded on west by Grant 2216, on east by Grant 7065, on south by Grant 7776, on north by Grant 2610. 10 acres more or less. This Oct. 29. 1930: 5tD4 ALEX MOORE, Entry Taker. INUUCfc Notice is hereby given that Geo. Hyde serving a sentence in Macon County jai for violation of the pro hibition law will apply to the Governor for conditional parole. This November 18, 1930. ltp GEO. HYDE. M.&N. GARAGE SEE US FOR RADIATOR SOLUTION See Us Before You Buy Chains and Batteries PALMER AND IOTLA STREETS "One Call Does It All" Day Phone 140 Night Phone 134 AnaS-mli'L Trams And for these Reasons: 1. Goodyear prices are at the oottom. 2. Cost of punctures addeo tc delays in bad weather, is greater thair the miles left in old tires arc -CL wnrth. O 3. Slippery roads of fall and winter make the full grip of new Good years a desirable precaution. 4. New Goodyear treads during win . ter wear down slower than ever about TWICE as slowly per 100 miles as in summer. It is economy; to put on. new Goodyears now they will be practically as good as new next spring. Ride with pride and enjoy Goodyear protection all winter, the time you MOST need arc WrXM ( Ml'.' i W Tr n Millions "More people ride on Goodyears See the Supertwist Demonstration at our store and KNOW WHY! 1 Tubes A 7 also' lower I ' used ; TOIE3 t Good on imhCi The Quality Tire Wilkin The Reach Of All Superior to many high-priced 'brands. Backed by our all year service. 30x3 1-2 Oversize Pathfinder $ 5.00 30x4.50-21 Heavy Duty.. $ 8.25 29x4.40 Pathfinders .;;;;;.;;v;;;r..-..T $ 5.55 30x4.50 Pathfinder $ 6.35 19x4.75 Pathfinder $ 7.35 30x5 Pathfinder $19.45 32x6 Pathfinder $34.10 . our old tires are worth more on a trade now than they will be later! Get our offer on new Goodyear All-Weathers or Double Eagles I Moco r & Tractor Co., Inc. FRANKLIN, N. C. Guaranteed Tire Repairing 4tN20cR. B.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1930, edition 1
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