Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Jan. 29, 1931, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1331 TI12 HIANKLIN tTLZZZ pace Ti:n::; ' J ! It r 1' ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix of Lester Hall, deceased, late of Macon county, N. C, this is to notify all persons having -claims against tho estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned .on or before the 17th day of Jan ' uary, 1932, or this, notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate j will -please make immediate settle ment. , This 17th day of JanuarY v 1931. , V ,.' MAGGIE IIALt:,. Adniimstratrix?, 4tpF12 ...:..J. ,', . - ; " - notice v:;'V. Notice is hereby given tlte? -the 'undersigned will apply fir the :GoA ; ernor and Pardon. Commissioner.of North Carolina, 'or a' .parole." Am persons protesting'.tttf granting of a parole will please-:. iTe their. , pro test with the Governor or Pardon 666 LIQUID or TABLETS Cur Colds, Headache, Fever 666 SALVE CURES BABY'S COLD Allen & Jamison Insurance PHONE 89 Franklin, N. C. Notice of Meeting ( of Creditors . A meeting c.f Ihe creditors of the Bank of Franklin will - be held iri - McCoy's Offices - in Franklin from ,12:00 to 2:00 P. M. Saturday, the 31st of Jan uary, 1931, and all depositors and creditors are , requested to be present . ( Wm. L. McCoy, permanent . Chairman, Depositors 1 Committee, .c ' :? 0 True Thrift means buying the things you need at prices' you can afford to pay. You'll find many aids to economy without denial here. OUR THRIFT 80 Rods 4 Pt. Cattle Wire. 80 Rods 4 Pt Hog Wire......... 3.90 26 inch 20 Rod Rolls Hog Wire. . .. 5.00 GENUINE OLIVER No. Moldboards Landslides Points Goober $1.50 $ .50 $ .25 10N .. ...;v... ..... 2.25 .80 .45 13N 100 v .95 .55 i9N 3.25 1.00 .60 20N 3.40 1.05 .65 51 .2.05 .55 .45 5312 2.70 1.05 .65 155 1.05 .70 Plow repairs made by Lynchburg Plow Works, which will interchange with the Chattanooga plows. H ;?5-53 ................ $ '54-55 . ....... ,..;... 3.00 -o- VVe carry a complete line of bulk and package seeds and onion sets. FARMERS Welcome to Franklin. Make our store your headquarters while here. Franklin Hardware Company ' CorriiTmsThner on or before the 31st day 'January 1931. - (SiwitM) JOHN' W.ALDROOP. 2ipJ2M ... NOTICE North Carolina, Macon County. WHEREAS power of sale was vested in the undersigned trustee by deed of trust from Clifford K. Lewis and wife, Ester S. Lewis, to Henry G. Robertson, Trustee, dated July 17, 1920, and registered in. the offjeq. of the Register of Deeds for Macon County in Book NcK3i), page 273, to secure the pay ment of $2,13K.25, and whereas de fault has been made in the pay ment of said amount: " I will, therefore, by Virtue of the jtuwer of sale by said deed of trust in tne vested, on Monday the 23n! "dar. of February, 1931, at twelve Qji-jL-l. .-.li ... t... - u ciulk iiuuii, Mtu ui ine eimri hoiisc foor in Franklin, North'Car oliiia at public auction to the high est .bidder for cash the following described property: A certain tract of land on Way ah Creek, adjoining the land of C. R. Lewis, conveyed to him by J. O. Harrison,' and being the land described in a deed from Jesse. W. Slagle to C. R. Lewis. For a de scription by metes, and bounds see above deed of trust. This the 23rd day of Jan., 1931. HENRY G. ROBERTSON, Trustee. J294tcRJF19 , EXECUTORS' NOTICE Having qualified 'executor of Charles W. Thomas, 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 26th day of Jan., 1932 or tliis; notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All per sons 'indebted to. said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 26 d:iy of- January. 1931. ' , CHARLES ADD1NGTON, HT7M C A T.' PfMTTT M ' Pvnrntnrs J294tpF19 ' aTMF? ear ARTICLES ..$3.65 CHILLED REPAIRS $ .53 .90 $ .40 .55 LARGER RURAL SCO00LSURGED Educational Commission Favors Merging of Small Units RALEIGH, Jan. 2H.-If he rec ommendation of the State Educa tional commission is followed there will be not only a fewer number of charter school districts, but there will also be nearly 200 fewer small rural high schools, it is learned from the report of that body. The commission includes as a part of section 9 of recommended bill number one, which it submit ted to the general assembly "4he provision that it should be deemed unlawful for any comity board of education in the state to provide for high school instruction in a district in which the attendance of high school pupils for the next preceding year was less than 50, unless and until every other. plan for caring for such schools has been ascertained by careful cal culation to be more erpensive. The commission, it is learned, in cluded this recommended, change as a part of the proposed law after determining that high schools hav ing fewer than SO pupils arc the most expensive typc. According to its report . there were ' 192 rural high schools which had less than this number in average daily at tendance during 1929-30. These schools had from one to four teach ers employed, a total 'of 370 in all. The commission presents a table showing the number'of high schools of various sizes throughout the State. According to this table there are SO high schools having one teacher, 74 having two teachers, 166 having three teachers, 125 hav ing four teachers, 109 having five teachers, 77 having six teachers, 58 having seven teachers, 31 hav ing eight teachers, 15 having nine teachers. 8 having ten teachers, and 52 having more than ten teach ers," a grand total of 774 public high schools. It is believed that by the elimination of 192 of this number, the remaining . 562 could offer greater high , school advan tages at less cost. - Fruit Pudding Dried fruits arc delicious addi tions to steamed puddings. Dates, figs and raisins may be washed, chopped and added without cook ing them; but prunes, dried peach es anxl apricots arc better if first steamed tender. To make; the batter, cream a fourth cup of shortening, with two-thirds cup of sugar. Add a well beaten egg and a teaspoon of vanilla. Sift, two and one-fourth cups flour, four teaspoons baking powder ' and a half., teaspoon of salt. . To the creamed mixture, add alternately a cup of milk and the sifted mixture. M ix the fruit with flour enough to coat it lightly and add it to the batter. Steam one hour and serve hot with a tart pudding sauce. The same pudding may be baked half an hour, in which case it will not be so ligh.t or 'moist, but you might like il as well NOTICE North Carolina, Macon County. WHEREAS power of sale was vested in the undersigned trustee by deed of trust from W. J. Zach ary and wife, Maria, Zachary, to George .1$. Patton, Trustee, dated November 21 1929 and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Macon County in Record of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust No. 32. page 126, to secure the payment of three notes of even date With said deed of trust, pay able to R. S. Jones and R. L). Sislc, Receivers, said notes aggre gating $6,000.00 due and payable $1200.00 on November 18, 1930; $2400.00 on November 18, 1931 ; and $2400.00 on November 18, 1932, with interest from date at six per cent per annum, payable annually, ami said deed' of trust and notes stipulating that in case default should, be made in the pay BABY CHICKS We offer you only the select grade of baby chicks from how until the season closes from State Blood Tested Flocks, also have been mated and will be supervised tli.u the hatching season by the State organization. Heavy breeds, Rocks and Reds $14.00 per hundred. Light breeds, Leghorns, etc. $13.00 per hun dred. Will make a special price in larger quantities. Write for prices and information. ' F FedUon Ha, Phone 0908 Sylva, N. C FoHriot Traffic Siioyiii Large Increase in W. N. C. (Special to The Franklin Prei) ASHEVILLE, Jan. 27.-The an nual winter tide of motorcars bear ing the licenses of other states and flowing oyer the paved network of paved highways in Western North Carolina has more than doubled in volume during the five-year cycle since 1926, according to statistics recently compiled by the North Carolina State Highway commis sion. Twelve hour counts taken at the same time during January of each year show a gradual 'increase in the volume of tourist motor cars. ' Counting the highway traffic al 44 different points near Asheville the state highway tabulators, noted 501 foreign licensed cars in the twelve-hour count of January 1926. The count taken at the same sta tions in 1931 revealed the fact that the licenses had increased to 1,140. In 1926 the foreign motor traffic was 4.0 per cent of the total traf fic. In 1931 the percentage had in creased to 13.4 per cent of the en tire traffic count. ' MRS. GEO. A. JONES IMPROVING AFTER MAJOR OPERATION Friends of. Mrs. George A. Jones, who recently underwent a major operation at Wakefield, R. I., will be interested to learn that she is repidly recovering. She is now con valescing at the Wakefield home of her son, Dr. J. P. Jones. ment of the first note or interest upon the same that the remainder of said noes should at once be come due and payable, whatever might be the date of "maturity ex pressed therein, and whereas the first of said notes' has not been paid nor any part thereof, nor the interest thereon, the remainder of said notes with interest thereon are thereofere, declared to be due and payable and the holders hav ing requested the undersigned trus tee to exercise the power vested in him by said deed of trust; I will, thereofere, by virtue of the power of sale by said deed of trust in me vested, on Monday, the 23rd . day of February, 1931, t twelve o'clock noon, sell at the courthouse door in Franklin, N C, at public auction to the high est bidder for cash the following described property : All the lands described in a deed from W. J. Zachary and wife, Ma ria B. Zachary to Trimont Park, Inc., dated June, 1, 1926 and re corded in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds for Macon County in Book N-4 of Deeds, page 337, and more particularly described as follows: Tract 1 ; Being all the lands conveyed by deed by John P. Jones and wife to Wiley Zachary, dated ' January 31, .1925, said deed being recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Macon Coun ty in Book J-4, page 459, said tract containing approximately 360 acres, to which deed and record reference is hereby made for a complete description of same. Tract 2 : All the lands conveyed by deed by W. B. McGuire and wife to :W. J. Zachary said deed dated November 28, 1924 and re corded in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds for Macon County in Book J-4, page 473, to which deed and record reference is hereby made for a complete description, said tract containing approximate ly 800 acres. Tract 3: All the lands convey ed by deed from M. D. Billings and wife to W. J. Zachary, said deed bearing date of December 17, 1918 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Macon County in Book E-4, page 78, to which deed and record reference is hereby made for a complete description, said tract containing approximately 75 acres. This 22nd day of Januarv, 1931 GEORGE B. PATTON, Trustee J29.4tcJ&JFtb.l9 The gradual increase in tourist motor traffic is revealed in the to tals for tho intervening years, the count of January, 1927, tabulating 988 foreign cars on the highways in a twelve-hour count, 1928 re vealing a total of 789 cars counted from 23 stations, the 1929 total be ing 829 and the 1930 January count reaching 1,019 foreign cars. The great increase in number of cars is due in part , to the rapidly growing popularity of the motor car as a vacation vehicle. A part of the increase also is-due to the increased popularity of mo tor routes which lead through Western N6rth Carolina fromdif fcrent sections of the north and middle west. These routes arc be coming tourist arteries for motor ists bound to the resorts of the southeast. The flow of tourists northward this spring, is expected greatly to increase the foreign motor cars on these highways, during the vernal months. ' Cullowhee Normal Teachers Feasted At Banquet Here Seven women members of the faculty of Western Carolina Teach ers College at Cullowhee came over to Franklin Saturday, Jan. 17, even ing and enjoyed a banquet at the Scott Griffin hotel. Members of the party were: the Misses Minnie McAulcy, Eola -Abcrnethy, Cath erine Neal,' Thelma Howell, Mary Denny, Ruth Meinury, Mary Hope Westbrook,' Nannie M. Tilley, Jeanette Morse. Food Economy Nutrition may be gained from many simple and inexpensive food materials, and skilful blending and preparing of these makes as satis factory a meal as more expensive viands. It is the art of the house wife to transform these plain foods intp acceptable dishes which will nourish and please her household. ,Too many families depend on highly refined and prepared foods, on rich fats in delicate form, and on sweet foods. The diet should include milk at each meal for chil dren, some each day for adults; cereal in puddings and porridge; potatoes; green or yellow vege tables, as lettuce or carrots; toma toes and oranges to provide vita mins. Canned tomatoes will do and arc best raw. Dried beans, peas, peanuts, inexpensive cuts of lean meat, fish, and cheese will furnish muscle-building material. Supplement these foods with liv er and kidney and cod-liver oil occasionally, with molasses and yeast. To cook cheaper cuts of meat and make them delicious, roll them in flour, brown quickly and then let them simmer slowly a long time until thoroughly tender. Add carrots, potatoes and other vegetables for flavor and make a brown gravy. Some suggestions for econom ical menus arc: bean soup; escal loped salmon ; cheesed macaroni ; rice with tomatoes; vegetable stew, with meat ; peanut butter sand wiches; potato and tomato soups; griddle cakes; mushes and porridg es. i ' Peanut Loaf ' Mix two cups bread crumbs, one cup chopped peanuts, one cup milk, one cg. Season with salt and a few drops of onion juice. Poul try season and sage may be added if desired. Bake one hour in mod erate oven. Serve with cream or tomato sauce. SARGON SPECIAL! WE OFFER 2 Bottles Sargon ..... . . .$2.70 1 Bottle Sargon PilU. . 60 Value $3.30 SPECIAL ;'. for ONLY $3.00 Perry's Drug Store PHON E 82 FRANKLIN. N. C PRAYER WEEK IS OBSERVED Presbyterians Attend Spe cial Services, Study Missions . January 25 to Fcbruaiy I is Set aside as a week of prayer and self -denial for the churches fo the Southern, Presbyterian Church. The local church is obsening it with a special program of services throughout ihe wls-. The Ladies of Auxiliary is pro moting the study fo the fo'riig'n mission study book, "The Field is the World," by Dr. Janus I. Va'iiee of Nashville, Trim. The first sec tion of this book was giu-n "n Sunday morning by the pastor, die Rev. J. A. Flanagan,' at the regular church services, The second and third sections were presented Sun day afternoon, the discussions br ing led by Dr. C. E. Cunningham and Mrs. J. E. Lancaster. The home mission study book, "Near Neighbors," by Dr. Ilouur McMillan, executive secretary of home missions, of Atlanta, Ga will also be studied during this week. Last Sunday morning the instal lation service for the newly circled officers was held. J. E. Lancaster was installed as superintendent, C. A. Lowry as assistant-superintendent. Mrs. Lee Leach as secretary and treasurer, and Miss Alice Slau le as organist. A beautiful Bible Was presented to Mr. Lowry, the rlirinir siinrriiilrndeiit. bv the members of the school as a token of their appreciation and affection for the years of devoted service which he has given to the Sunday school and church. . A sneciai nroirram n missions was presented before the Sunday school by the members of the in termediate and young people's de nnrttnrnts of the school under the direction of MKs Myrtle Frances Wyatt and Mrs. Gus Le.-tck f od na hd M(0(OTrniIKfIES mm The new Ford has more than twenty halt and rotter bearings EVIDENCE of the high quality built into the new Ford is the extensive use of ball and roller bearings. There are more than twenty in all an unusually large num ber. Each bearing U adequate in size and carefully selected for the work it has to do. At some points in the Ford chassis you will find ball bearings. At others, roller bearings are used regardless of their higher cost. The deciding factor is the per formance of the car. The extensive use of ball and roller bearings in the new Ford insures smoother operation, saves gasoline, increases speed and power, gives quicker pick-up, de creases noise, and gives greater reliability and longer life to vital moving parts. Other outstanding features that make the new Ford a value far above the price are the Triplex shatter-proof glaBH windshield, silent, fully enclosed four-wheel brakes, four Iloudaille double-acting hydraulic shock absorb ers, aluminum pistons chrome silicon alloy valves, three-quarter floating rear axle, Rustless Steel, the ex tensive use of fine steel forgings, and unusual accuracy in manufacturing. The New Ford Town Sedan LOW PRICES Of F O n D CADS S430 TO $630 f. O. M. Dttrolt, plu$ frtlgkt and Jellvtry. Bumper and (para Jra tmtrm at imll com. Yon ton purchmt m Ford conomicmt Mrai traH (A Aulhoritd ford tfaanc Plan of tkm VkImtmI Cndlt CmfUj. Dr. Lambert Nov Endorses Sargon "I was spending the winter in San Antonio, Texas, when I first heard of Sargon. The treatment appealed to me because of its f'J i 1 )K. GILBERT S. LAMBERT thorough scientific background. I decided to try it for a very bad form of chronic constipation, which I was entirely unable to correct with ordinary laxatives and purga tives used in general practice. "I was also subject to severe bilious attacks. My complexion had become yellow as though 1 had jaundice. My appetite was below normal. My food did not digest or assimilate, causing gas and indiges tion. " 1 was losing weight and strength rapidly. "Three bottles of Sargon and one bottle of the Pills relieved me en tirely of these troubles and I no longer have any liver or biliary symptoms. In fact, I am in better physical tone than in y,ears- "Sargon undobutedly represents a real advance in the field of medi cine." Dr. Gilbert S. Lambert, San Francisco. Sold by Perry's Drug Store, adv. irrn rfi -J
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Jan. 29, 1931, edition 1
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