Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Feb. 5, 1931, edition 1 / Page 2
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, It iff -f THE FRANKLIN PRESS Published every Thursday by The Franklin Press Publishing Company, Franklin, N. C. Telephone No. 24 VOL. XLVI Number 6 BLACKBURN W. JOHNSON EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Entered at the Post Office, Franklin, N. C, as second class matter, SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year .... Eight Months Six Months .. Single Copy .. $1.50 $1.00 .75 ...05 Obituary notices, cards of thanks, tributes of respect, by individuals, ; lodges, churches, organizations or societies, will be regarded as adver tising and inserted at regular classified advertising rates. Such notices will be marked "adv." in compliance with the posiai regulations. oi .uacon county win appi in-m your efforts, and that you will wax prosperous. "If there is anything which we ti . i . may ue arm' 10 io 10 ummm yuu in any way, do not hesitate to call upon us. "Cordially yours, "D. HI DEN RAMSEY, "Publishers Representative." l .virttj "Tor the mm by JlcrcncQ Riddick Boys COPRIHTt Legal Notices Notice to Creditors ta File Claim Th Press invites its readers to expires their opinions through its columns and each week it plans to carry Letters to the Editor on its editorial page. This newspaper is independent in its policies and is glad to print both sides of any question. Letters to the Edi tor should be written legibly on only one side of the paper and should be of reasonable length. Of course, the editor reserves the right to reject letters which are too long or violate one's better sensibilities. Courageous Self-Sacrifice ADVENTURE OF THE WEEKLY PAPER Nearly every newspaper man we mean a man with the love of the newspaper adventure burning like a live coal in his heart has yearned, for some vital period of his life, for the glamorous adven ture of owning and running a Weekly Newspaper. The big and the great dailies seem, at times, to be doing most of the news-gathering and opinion forming work in the world of to day; but this is not true.. Per haps the weeklies, each having its own readers and audience, to which it mav discuss and thresh out the real effects of current news and current thought and theories, have always had a trmendous influence in the molding and even the crca NORTH CAROLINA, County of Macon. , In the matter of The Bank of Franklin Under authority of Subsection 10 of. Section 218 (c), Consolidated Statutes, all persons who have claims against me auuvc - are hereby notified to present proot or ciaim ai r. ..., , or before the 1st day of May, 1931. i:rtl tt -i , , hpfore the above date bars the claim The Conference on Child Health People succeed in life by the use 1 ntAxcent as to the assets of the bank in the hands of the of their strongest qualities and spe- Corporation Commission for the account of said bank at the time the cial interests, and" -all children claim is presented and allowed." - , . should not be put through .tfie same Objection to the allowing of any claim may be : made s bjr any tn- routine. terested person by filing such .objection in the pending action in the , , , , 7 f. t r,,r. nf this County and by serving a copy livery cnnu is cniiucu to me ieci- omce . ui mc i-n. v.. v.. -, - - - . . , inn that he has a home. He needs thereof on the Chief Examiner or the Liquidating Agent of this bank. a "na" and a "ma," and a place This the 2nd day ot heDruary, ivji. CHILD WELFARE and Protection, held in the United States capitol recently, concluded that every child needs: A periodi cal health and mental examination and care; protection from com municable diseases; teachers t'rain- d in health programs; school in struction in health and in safety from accidents. He needs proper sleeping rooms, diet and hours of sleep and play. Parents should receive expert in formation along these lines. The child needs toys, facilities for play, and a suitable place to play. Every child needs religious and moral training. Younger children need the kin dergarten or. nursery school to sup- Schools should Note: The Artistic Room The first thing to do in" planning the arrangement of a room is to determine its center of interest. I t'.n fiiK1is nninion. Thl'V art . - . , I iiisu Vl I f J THE ACTION of the County Board ot Commissioners ami wnu . tha, js more carcfuUy 1 countv officials and employees in voluntarilly accepting a ten per an(j lovinely and attentively read cent reduction in their salaries and wages is worthy of double com- pondered, and reflected on... more ,:.4. often taken to the fireside or to mendation: .. . . thc 0fch Qr hwn and ma(1(! com. First it will save thc tax-payers a sum estimated at $10,000 .at a time . , , couns,.iors. . than when economy not only is highly desirable but is also a pressing Lrc thc overwhelming cascades of ' t'. !'' newsprint of the metropolitan pa- Second it makes it possible for the county to continue its farm dem- pers, or evenhan the largish pa- onstration work, whereby the earnings ot tne tarmers wm ue Wctk,y reachcS more home enhanced. . folk, and reaches them far more Tiling wsc nn miPQtinn in the minds of those who attended the farm- ,.f fectivelv. with greater motivating .L i... c u.. t, ,;ct,n iW i.ower than does thc Rrcat sheet This may vary with the seasons. ers meeting in tne courtnousc .v-.-, - cbscs of some hc mmcr it niay bc a door people on the question of the demonstration work. They wanted i u . continued, if at all possible and when Commissioner McClurc announced u,rests rt.atc( to those of the have, a fine view or fresh air. In th t.Un urlwnhv it would be continued, together with a big cut in ..1,.cI.at.r readers in thc smaller the winter, the Center of interest county expenses, there was a loud and spontaneous outburst of ap- towns and country-side neighbor- is usually thc fire-place, if there is plause, followed by a rising vote of thanks which was something mark- j,0(is. one, or the reading table, or ' a cdly more earnest than the usual formality. It is an adventure, and a stirring ehistcr arrangement of davenport, A. fnr thp artinn of the commissioners Monday in reelecting Mr. an,i clamorous adventure, to ex- table and lamp, or the spot which T.VpH ; ;ioan a'thp demonstration aeent. it meets with general ap- ..lore amomr these folk and their attracts most people because of its proval. ' interests, the things that interest comfort, and activities thc social The countv Commissioners have risen to the occasion and the people them the things about which they center, we might call it. T7,..t,i;r, onH Marnn rnnntv are thankful to them for their cour- toit,. read. discuss, and try to rea- Having this center of interest, ageous and self-sacrificing action, and sincerely grateful to all those son out and come to definite opin-lWc should do what we can to em who accept the lower rate of remuneration. of security, to which he can run for comfort and to restock on the supplies of life and where he knows he can find sympathetic under standing when all else fails. A glorious privilege it is to bc thc parents and to hold the ladder while a child climbs to his place Kjote in the sun. The recent convention especially included fathers in their consideration. Too frequently the I p5 4tc MDB, F26 cnici nonor ana rcsponsiDiiiiy ior the development of the children is NOTICE In filing claims for Cashiers Checks or Bank Drafts or .Certificates of Deposit the particular instrument must bc surrendered when Proof of Claim is presented. , Call at bank for -Form for filing Proof of Claim. M. D. BILLINGS, Liquidating Agent of Bank of Franklin, Franklin, N. C. nlenient the home have proper seating, lighting, ven- placed upon the shoulders of moth- NoTth Carolina, tilation and sanitation, lhey should ers. Uoa knew what he was do- M Countv discover and develop the spec.al ing when lie gave children two par- WUFRFAo nowpr of saie waS abilities of each child and give to ents. Dad is a full, fifty per cent WHEREAS power of sale was each some vocational guidance.! in the well-Deing ot the children. vesica m wc uuuci.b...u . by deed of trust from W. j. acn- Danger! Men at Work K rE ARE entering, let us hope, the final stage of our folly. The air is charged with rumors. The whispering campaign is on. business is immune. u., kSnr.i oKr.nt curti atirt snrh a bank? Do vou know old So-and-So is going to the wall? I hear the-Doc Company is headed rrshin The Roc Comoanv has passed its dividend. Only by wearing ear muffs can one walk a block without having his tastc aml ils zcst . confidence shaken. Of comfort let no man speak; Let's talk of graves, of worms, and epitaphs. Depression is on every tongue. It is the most widely advertised product of our times. Headlines, headlines everywhere, and no one stops to think. And our vaunted salesmanship! Give a salesman time enough and he'll paint so drab a picture of the future that a likely prospect will replace his fountain pen and lock the safe. Of unemployment, I suspect there are more idle tongues than idle The folly of too many of us is to accept the echo ot the locker an(j piungcd into ions concerning vhem. A"d this is phasizc it. We might regard it as the lure' of thc Weekly paper. It the solar system, about which our is more apt to be at the roots world rotates. It would have plan and sources of thought and opinion! as, then satellites about them. The than its big "contemporaries." It planets are the larger pieces of has. therefore, all the freshness and furniture, which balance each oth- arousinK delight of some new ad- er and stand at either side. The venture... every week. Thc bloom satellites arc thc. .lesser furnishings has not been rubbed off the peach, and accessories grouped about nor thc surprise of being awake and these. vital been sated or sophisticated in- For example, on edhcr side of to boredom. Life still retains its iht. fireplace might be an easy chair and reading lamp, or a book-case We have noticed something of on one side and a tall clock on this sort happening in a corner of the other, or a davenport on one North Carolina. A young man, who side With a wing chair and an end has had his years of experience table on thc other. The balancing with gathering and broadcasting pieces should )iavc enough impor- news for press associations and hance to be worthy a place near important daily newspapers. . .work- the central motif, but they shoul ing at his profession or calling m be subordinate to it. state and commercial capitals and Over the fire-place wall brackets in watching and recording legisla- and a beautiful picture or fin tures...has left his desk and chair, tapestry emphasize the importance what he has (,f this center and carry the m most the only refreshment was ary and wife, Maria, Zachary, to cornmeal mush, served hot in a George B. Patton, Trustee, dated bowl, with bis pitchers of rich, November 21 1929 and registered in fresh milk from which one could the office of the Register of Deeds help himself. Sugar was usually for Macon County in Record of snrinkled over the mush and milk, Mortgages and Deeds of Trust and Oh Boy, but it was good on No. . 32, page 126, to secure the a cold night. payment of three notes ' of even The women of the Ladies' Aid date with said deed of trust, pay Snrietv used to cr.ithcr in the early able to R. S. Tones and R. D. afternoon and boil the mu.h long Sisk, Receivers, said notes aggre hours, in big iron kettles, over the gating $6,000.00 due and payable wood fires in thc home where the $1200.00 on November 18, 1930; social was held. It required almost $2400.00 on November 18, 1931; constant stirring after it begtm to and $2400.00 on November 18, thicken. 1932. with interest from date at If you arc making mush and Ujx per cent per annum, payable milk for the family supper, it is annually, and said deed of trust good plan to make it a little 1 and notes stipulating that in case xtra thick, coolc twjee as much as default should be' made in the pay you will need for supper and pack Uhent of the first note or interest he rest in a dish to fry thc next upon the same that the remainder lay. " of said noes should at once be- "Scrapplc" is such mush, cooked come due and payable, whatever in thc liquor in which pork is boil-1 might be thc date of maturity ex- d, and to which is added some ot Dressed therein, and whereas the thc shredded porks "It is most de- first of said notes has not been icious cut in thick slices and fried 1 raid nor any part thereof, nor the very slowly in bacon fat until it J interest thereon, the remainder of has a rich brown crust. saA notes . with interest thereon "White corn-nical much makes a are thereofere. declared to be due delightful supper or breakfast food. an(j payable and the holders hav room and the club car as the Voice of America. longed for for years thc adventure tcrest upward, above thc level o Vnr Pvamnle. consider 1930. lately interred. JNow lies he there anu . c runninK a Weekly. the other furniture of the room. --- -. . , ,. , i .j.j . . " . .- . . .. none so poor to do him reverence. Yet the mucn-inangned, year loaueu which is saying that BlackDum The other walls ot llic room " nA i.nlna.lrd 4.S.R0O.O0O freight cars, and with three million trucks on w Johnson, of this State, but re- While less important., should be thi tob too. It made and sold a new automobile for each ten families ccnty 0f North Carolina, has balanced, too. The principles at a cost of $2,159,600,000, and saw registrations highest of any year, bought a county Weekly, and start- balance, comfort, color and liar with a gasoline consumption ot oW million Darreis. an au-ume iceum. C(j thc great adventure oi nis can- mony or contrast an ami to in Tt aw electrical production hit its highest mark. , ing... running a Weekly paper, the l charm of a room. It the rugs Kinteen hundred and thirty manufactured four and a lialf billion paper is The Franklin Press, of curtains, and walls are plain, ail "vards of textiles, and 315 million pairs of shoes, the usual two and a I Franklin, Macon County, N. C. a little life by gay colored design Kolf naiVc tn th nersoii. - What a glorious awakening, every 1 jn upholstery or more decorativ . . . .' . .... i .1 ........ I . .1...I e . i ' .1 i - l.. It nrovided work for forty-odd minion men ami women, .um niornmg, to tne realization imu uu- pattern in lurnuure, or nms. in- ings througli dividends to the amount of $4,500,000,000. daily grinding of the upper and sign and decoration arc easily over house door in Franklin, North Car? olina at public auction to the high est bidder for cash the following described property : A certain tract of land on W3y- ah Creek, adjoining tfie land of C. R. Lewis, conveyed to him by J. 0. 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 as 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 this notice will be plead in bar of . their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 26 day of January. 1931. CHARLES ADDINGTON, " BEN CARPENTER, Executors. J294tpF19 ' If cooked in a double boiler, for ;ntr requested the undersigned trus- SXiq hour, it requires 'little stirring. tee f0 exercise the power vested Some like the mush sweetened jn j,;m j,y said deed of trust; while cooking, and some prefer t w;h thereofere, by virtue of mother 'cereal added. The milk for tue oower of sale by said deed of mush-and-milk should bc plentiful trust in me vested, on Monday, the and cold. r 23rd day-"of February, 1931, at twelve o'clock noon, sell at the courthouse door In Franklin, N. C., at public auction to the high ivUntPPn hundred and thirty saw to it that expenses of living did not nether millstones of daily journal1 done -and should bc introduced witl ,.V,.A mrnmp as evidenced bv hundreds of millions of dollars increase hsm s a -thing of the past! The discretion, but they are needed U in savinirs banks and eighteen and a half billions of new life insurance. Whole week belongs to thc editor ! Wive vitality to the room of plain in suiiusa " o . . ..... I ti . i ..t- i :n .1...,. Ii i ;.i.. v .-t.- ..i i i Ninteen hundred and thirty added one muuon in population io om ne )S no longer me ireauimu nm uacKgrounus. un me oiner mum, i,c.,m;nr rmWira ritv the size of Cleveland. of the day. He may walk and use plain furnishings to give con- With all its faults 1930 furnished a national market-place where hive amona hisi fellows, talk of trast to the room already rich in VV lilt A t . r ru i!H! In. . s.s . 1 1 1 goods, services and labor were exchanged to the extent oi iuu dhuoh Makspcrc ana tne musical gias-, design, .iii '. tt. rPnim arp not all in vet. or of Bill Jones' turnips and cattle, One would think, from the wailing, that we had all been wiped out by or what is doing or may lo in Fashions, Fads, FoiblcS Noah's flood, a shifting of the Raleigh or Washington or Tim- ' Gulf Stream, or by dreadful holocaust. buktu. He may see and improve In day-time skirts, it 'is "pleats v.. -ii i.- Tu .mine orA ctill niipn. The trains are run- a chance to heln form -opinions that preferred." A new note is the : ti, faff;,. nohiVm i still livelv. Movie houses arc no nearer some day may dominate Franklin grosgraiiv belt with button, not !:' ii tu.tr Mwtnmprs Hiildren are what they always were, or Macon county; and, oftentimes buckle, closing. Blue is a colo.r Ymina folks are getting married." Preachers thunder against the laxity What is thought or felt in these steadily growing in favor true f tuZ , Amn V Andv are still in the taxicab business. Doctors small but ceaselessly rocking cradl- navy, light navy, bright navy and j,,!,,'. m,u annninttn,.nt weeks ahead. Lawyers' briefs are just cs of mind and heart arc of more I sapphire.'. ' A blue suit will, be the i -u i maU: tho R-AH in less than nothing flat. And significance and power than what thing IW spring. Wear it with blue 'v...,-'. ..,uu ..v.irlrt hint and blossom await thc sure coming I is felt or talked of in the United kid shoes and a blue hat , i States Senate or Hoover's cabinet. Spring hats are to be made from 1, .i ' m,i cirrnc f "lifp a usual" betoken national in Then, there is freedom and un- paper and look like panama. They ...t.:i:... !o n,,hV,r mpnarp in the familiar warning restraint, to do and think and talk are featherweight m lightness but DANGER' MEN AT WORK Merle Thorpe in the NATION'S BUS as you please, . .knowing, however, Will wear well. Hats of linen, in Tvrr-cc r' r-k-.,-,., 1011 that vou must pay the great price pastel shades, arc forecast for sum- iv r.i. iui - x' lu uai v bjum. i i- .... - . of such precious freedom. mcr. J hey will have Droad, -urims Fofccn Pack Fruit It has been demonstrated that est bidder for cash the following fruit mnv hp frozen in small con- described property: lainers and kept in good condition All the lands described in a deed for a loner time. The prospect is from W. J. Zachary and wife, Ma that before many years we shall ria B. Zachary to Trimont Park, fio longer buv canned strawberries. Inc.. dated June, 1, 1926 and re blackberries, peaches, apricots or corded in the office of the Rcg i.i Iut drlirtite. small fruit, but will ister of Deeds for Macon County buy them in frozen packages in- in Book N-4 of Deeds, page 337, stead of cans. and more particularly described as Better fiitiid iilants and better I follows transportation will nuke that as Tract 1: Being all the lands practical as the shipping and sell- conveyed by deed by John I, im of fish on ice todav. A differ- Tones and wife to Wiley Zachary ence will be, however, that the dated January '31, 1925, said deed fruits will be kept in cold storage being recorded m the office of the for months and sold out of season Register of Deeds tor Macon uun iii good condition. Further exneri- tv in Book J-4, page . 459, said mentation is necessary before we tract containing approximately 360 can be assured that such food will acres, to" which deed and record be safe and wholesome and before reference is hereby made tor tlit process will become inexpen- complete description u uv ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix of Lester Hall, deceased, late of Macon county, N. C, this isto notify all persons having cjaims against the 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 itfdcbtcd to said estate will please make immediate settle ment. This 17th day of January,. 1931. . . MAGGIE HALL, Administratrix. ttpF12 sivc enougli to bc commercialized. ADMlNISTRTARIX NOTICE . Having qualified as administratrix of S S. Green, deceased, late of Macon county, N. C, this is to notify all persons having claims against thc estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of Jan., 1932 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This . 15th day of Jan., 1931. NANNIE GREEN Administratrix; 4tpF19 Shoe Laces 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- If- thc metal tips come off your corded in the office of the Regis shoe laces, making it difficult to ter of Deeds for Macon County in thread them through the eyelets, Book J-4, page 473, to which deed dip the--ends of the laces into glue and record reference is hereby and roll them to a point, between made for a complete description, the fingers. Hang them up to dry said tract containing approximate- and thc glue will stiffen and make ly 800 acres. , a substitute tin which will last a Tract 3: All the lands convey- FRIENDLY COMMENT long time. ESS. JTIC IS smtcicijf .wi n.v v o ----- -- L,VJI-U ivi Din ended in the editorial from The Columbia (S. C.) State, South Caro- sumaVj- pcb. 1. a's leader of opinion, and in the letter from Mr. D. Hiden Ramsey, executive Of The Asheville Citizen-Times who is well known througli- t-j What a titillating adventure in and shallow crowns., ti'mi. and si.ace! Here, indeed, is The indoor jacket is a fashion great opportunity to help give and innovation. It . adapts 'the gown to to gain an education and training, both formal and informal uses, in tiftiol . i - no doubt ' the finest With the iucket on. one is dressed (The editor hopes that he is not overstepping the bounds of modesty schoo 0f life for those who may for the afternoon or street. Kc id propriety in printing the following comments on thc new Franklin tak(J an(1 . rcccivc 8UC, gifts. moved, the sleeveless gown is an evening dress. With Houses kept at a low temperature, the jacket is often a comfy addition to the ward robe. These jackets are made of all sorts of bright aridv filmy ma terials and are a proper part of house and evening dresses. Golden yellow, is a new and pop ular shade. Irish green and cher ry red share the honors. They are used mostly as trimmings for more sober hues. Black and white in lustrous satins-continue to be stun ning. The empire gown with its short waist-line, is coming , back into vogue. ( onH nt-nnrie Press. He is sincerely grateful for the understanding encouragement C0LUMBIA (S. C.) STATE. exten lina' an executive of The Asheville Citizen-Times who is well known through- Death fei- North Carolma. The editorial trom ine uoiumu.a ?iaie ' . umnistakable mark of Dr. Stanhope Sams, recognized as one of the (Ded.c.ted to Marshall brainiest writers the South has contributed to modern journalism. We Cunningham) are frank enough. to state that the comments here printed have caused Whcnewr i think of u..ul us to glow (we hope not swell) with satisfaction and pardonable pride. Qf thc swcct slcc,, of the (ica(. On the other hand, we are emboldened to state that the columns ot Q those who havc livC(1 and ovcdj . . . . . -.t. ...:,u .r,la l.nliifni aiurcr(hnns .. . this nape are also open to mosc wno wish iv .v ..v.t..-. .n tJt llvc an(1 0Ve no more; or sincere criticisms. THE EDITOR.) And of all who have passed beyond LIKES NEW PRESS "Asheville, N. C. . "January 30, 1931. "Mr. Blackburn W. Johnson, "Editor and Publisher, "The Franklin Press, iPrnklin, North Carolina. The veil of the vast unknown, you I wonder what is beyond "I wish to congratulate warmly on the typographical ap- This grirri gray shadow of death; nearance and the newsiness of the! Whether there is peace, quiet, issue of The Franklin Press which .........Or nothingness; I -have just received. The trans- Would that I could call them back fArmih'nn which von have wrought But that is impossible. n th. naner .fa remarkable. EDWIN CUNNINGHAM Have Smiare Dance On last Monday night a square dance was given at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Lawrence Myers. A goodly number was present, and all reported a very enjoyable time. PURCHASE ORGAN The senior Baptist Young Peo ple's -Union has purchased an or gan for the basement of the church. ' Mush When I was a child, our church y - i ....i. i f -i. r . i t 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 F2-4, 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 January, 1931. GEORGE B, PATTON, Trustee. J29,4tcJ&JFeb.W NOTICE - North Carolina, Macon County. " WHEREAS power of sale was vested in the undersigned trustee time ago thai only seven of the kv deed of trust from Clifford R. students at Western Carolina t .:. and wife.. Ester S. Lewis, Teachers college have fathers who to Henry G. Robertson, Trustee, are teachers. Since the majority r(jated July 17, 1926, and registered of students at the college are pre- hn the office of the Register of paring to be teachers this is a mCeds for Macon County in Book su-inhcKnt statement. It seems jjQ 30. nage 273. to secure the "pay that the students are not following mcnt f $2,138.25, and whereas de: closely the footsteps of their par- fauit has been made in the pay- erits. One hundred and twenty mcnt of said amount students have fathers who are jjt therefore, by virtue of the farmers; eight, merchants; four, power of sale by said deed of trust ministers; - and one in practically in me vested, on Monday the 23rd every other profession represented nf February. 1931. at twelve DON'T FOLLOW FATHERS CULLOWHF.E, Feb; -4. An of ficial announcement stated some- NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Macon County. Whereas power of sale was vest-: ed in thc undersigned rtustce by deed of trust by J. R. Parrish and' wife, Callie Parrish, to G. L. Jones, Trustee, dated " Jan. 22, 1927 and . registered in the office of Register of Deeds for Macon County in .' Record of Mortgages and Deeds of. Trust No. 30, page 356, to secure the paytneut of $3710.00, as cvi-. denced by six notes of even date t with said deed of trust in the sum of $618.34 each ; 'and whereas all " ' of said notes are due and payable, " subject $0 certain payments made1 I thereon, leaving the total balance of $3138.03 due on the 26th day of January, 1931 ; I will, therefore, by virtue of the 1 power' of sale by said deed of trust in me vested on Thursday the 26th day of February, . 1931 at twelve o'clock noon sell at the court house door in Franklin, N. C at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described prop erty: First Tract: All the lands de scribed in a deed from Zachariah Downs and wife to J. R. Tarrish, -dated the 24h day of December, 1918, and recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for Macon Coun-' ty in Book B-4. page 489. Except that part thereof conveyed by J. R. Parrish to Robert Downs, con-., sisting of 20 acres, recorded in Book- Q-4; page 308, Second Tractj'-' All the lands de-. ' scribed in a ileifl from T. J. Johns ton,' Commissioner, to J. R. Par ri.sh. dated July 19, 1920 and re-' corded in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds for Macon County in. Book F-4, page 39. . J . This 26th day of Tanuarv, 1931. G. L. TDMFS Tn'ek S3 4
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1931, edition 1
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