Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Nov. 20, 1930, edition 1 / Page 6
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Mr. Earl Hurst, of Rkige Crest, spent the past .week-end at Wood liurst Farm with his father, Ebb Hurst. Ambulance Service Funeral Directors Embalmers ARTIFICIAL, AND FRESH FLOWERS At All Time Bryant Furniture Company Day Phone 106 Nifeht Phone ' 6205 minify TIio 1930 Mo Of Thanksgiving Thanksgiving this year has taken on a new aspect. Although Thanks giving was , primarily religious' in its observance, as it is the only religious festival celebrated in the United States by authority of the Federal Govern ment, it has long been recognized as a time for gathering round the home fires to cat a huge dinner in celebration of such prosperity as one may enjoy. This year, however, it has grown to mean more a season of friendship and expression of good wishes extending beyond the family drcle. This new Thanksgiving spirit h mother, father, buddy, sweetheart, seen in the increased number of "friendship" greeting cards which arc making their appearance. These 1930 versions of the Thanksgiving message will carry expressions of sincere es teem, with wishes for prosperity fore most among the sentiments expressed. One card typically . , asserts that "among the many things I am grate ful for is" the joy of your friendship," while another declares: "The Thanks giving spirit moves me to, wish. you health, happiness, and prosperity." A natural development of the broader Thanksgiving significance is seen al so in the increased number of greet ing cards designed especially for or "Home Folks." Cheerfulness is the watchword.sincerity the keynote, of all the cards, which are invariably in appropriate harvest-home colors of russet, yellow, buff and. gold. Thanksgiving as it was first set apart in 1621 by the Pilgrim Fathers gave pause for contemplation of the bounties of the harvest and was ded icated to the purpose of offering thanks to God. By 1864, when the day first attained the distinction of becoming a, national holiday by presidential proclamation, it .was a war-torn na tion that followed Abraham Lincoln to church and bent its knees in pray er. The new Thanksgiving was born OBCKbCloO 06 M'OBOCC j EM(E 'V, .-T r-TT i if, Today. the Chevrolet Motor Company presents the Bigger and Better Chevrolet Six, a new model of the six-cylinder car which has enjoyed such wide popularity. In the chassis and body of this new six -cylinder Chevrolet you will find expressed, as never before, Chevrolet's well known policy of progress through constant improvement. For without departing from the basic features which have won the en thusiastic approval of over 2,000,000 buyers- Chevrolet has set an entirely new standard of quality and value in the low-price field. ,Your first impression of the new Chevrolet will be one of striking fleet ness, grace and beauty. The car is longer, lower and modernly smart. V .The radiator has heen deenened. The long hood lines sweep hack gracefully into the new' Fish And never was Fisher's fin manship more evident th bodies of the new Chevrolet Six ! Not only are the bodies roomier and more comfortable, but as you study them you will discover many gratify- ing new features and refinements. - .'. ..... Mechanically, too, the new Chevrolet Six is a better automobile. The wheelbase is longer. The frame is stronger. The steering is easier. The clutch is more durable. There is a , , -A smoother, quieter, easier shifting transmission. In fact, wherever fine materials and more advanced design could add to Chevrolet quality or increase Chevrolet's traditional econ omy of ownership improvement has been made. See the new Chevrolet Six for here is the Great AmericanValuct ATT HEW LDW .MPBICBS j Chevrolet hai long been one of the lowest 1 Briced ears in the world. Yet due to the lav I 1 3 ' ktiM wjMtw. tHAft AltiUI 1 T Q dW Wl T T1m I faotarlns efficiency, the Bigger ami Better The Coach . . , The Pheaton . . The Roadster ....... Sport Roadster with rumble seat 510 '475 '495 Chevrolet b offered at new low prices. Coma in today. See and drive the new Chevrolet Six. Learn the nevo economy of owning a mod- , cm, fine quality, six-cylinder automobile. I V '545 Standard Coupe Standard Five Window Coupe '535 '545 Sport. Coupe with rumble seat Standard Sedan Special - Sedan '575 '635 '650 SPECIAL EQUIPMENT EXTRA Chevrolet Trucks from $355 to $695 All prices f. o. b. Flint, Michigan VCMAAA f of the World War and its aftermath, when the great need of gathering to gether family tics, of standing to gether, brought a general urge toward ncighborlincss and wider friendships. 1 o COOKIE HINT Cookies are better when the dough has been stirred up the day before and been; set in the ice-box to ripen and grow firm. Try an ice cream carton, such as is used in the molding of brick ice cream, for shaping your cookies. ' Press the dough firmly in this and set it in the coldest com partment, of the ice box. When ready to use it, simply tear away the cardboard, slice the fcookies . from the shaped dough and bake. If you us.e pound butter cartons, you may make the same batch of dough do for cook . : o i Claud Moore of Clay county has had an abundance of fresh vegetables for sale and 4or table use from a piece of poor land that he limed heavily , last spring. "1 NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Macon County Under, and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a Deed of Trust -given' by King Phillips and wife tcj the undersigned Trustee, dated May 8, 1929, and recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for Macon County, North Carolina,, in Book No. 31, Page 175, and default having been made in the payment of the amount secured by said deed of trust and demand hav- ng been made upon the undersigned . o sell the land described in said teed of trust, 1 will, on the 11th lay of December, 1930, at the court iouse door in the Town of Franklin, I aeon County, North Carolina, at 12 'clock noon, sell to the highest bid ier for cash to satisfy the amount secured by said deed of trust, prin :ipal, interest and cost, the following IJlescribed tracts or parcels of land: j , 1st Tract. Being all the lands de . I scribed in a deed from T. H. Cal lahan and wife to Anna Hyatt, dated December 11, 1928, and recorded in . Book 0-4, of Deed's, Page 573, Rec ords of Macon County, N. C. 2nd Tract. Being all the lands de scribed in a deed from George Stiles and Bart Fulcher to King Phillips, dated February 22, 1927, and recorded in Book 0-4,' of Deeds, Page 161, Records Macon County, N. C, to which deeds, . as so recorded, refer ence is hereby made and had for a more complete description of the lands hereby conveyed. This 10th day of" November, 1930. W. C LEDBETTER, D4p4t Trustee. IT'S WISE T C nQ SB A B 1 31 com t:'r. ffl : Do NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE North Carolina, Macon County. In Franklin Township Before Geo. Carpenter, J. P. James A. Porter vs. . ! H. F. Barnard By virtue of a writ of venditioni exponas directed to the undersigned from George Carpenter, Justice of the Peace of Macon County in the above entitled action, I will, on Mon Aiv ft.. fife A C nAA.MtkA iri'iA at twelve o'clock Noon at the court house door of said county, sell to the highest bidder for cash to. satisfy said execution, all the right, title and interest which the said H. F. Barnard, defendant, has in the . following real estate : The land described in a deed from' J. L. .Bjarnard and wife to N. L. Bar- nard. said - deed bearing date of October 6th, 1924, and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Macon County in Book R-3 of Deeds, page 383, and more particularly described as follows: In Franklin Township on the west side of the Georgia road, known as the W. W. Jones property, beginning at an iron stake situated west 22 1-2 poles from J. L. Barnard's S. E. corner and runs' W. 17 1-2 poles to a. stake on the top of the ridge; then S. 81 W. 18 poles to a pine; then S. 55 1-2 W. 12 poles to a stake; . then S. 40 1-2 W. 12 poles to a. stake in J. G. Siler's line, now owned by. W. . B, McGuire ; f then with line of said McGuire?N,i33 W. 29 1-2 poles to a stake; then N. 31 E. 14 poles to" ra stake; then N. 38 E. 18 poles to a stake; then N. 31 E. 6 poles to a 4 i . T mi - .... w siaKe; men io r. wnn- Juaura". Jones' line 13 1-2 poles to a stake on top of the ridge; then N. 56 E. 10 1-4 poles to a locust, E. K. Cunningham's corner ; then with said Cunningham's line S. 41 1-2 E. 15 1-2 poles to a pine; then S. 68 E. 8 1-2 poles to a' stake in said Cunningham's line; then S. 4 W. 20 poles to, a, stake; then S. 27 E. 16 poles to the beginning, con taining 15 acres more or less. This the '27th day of October, 1930. C. L. INGRAM, Sheriff of J&J4tN27 Macon County.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1930, edition 1
6
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