Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Feb. 12, 1931, edition 1 / Page 2
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S5 lilts Jlritttlvltit xt Published every Thursday by The Franklin press Publishing Company, Franklin, N. C. Telephone No. 24 library "every accessible scrap of paper bearing upon any phase of the history and development of the South. Dr. P.owers refers to the tremendous historical value of old files of Southern newspapers, diaries, unpublished records of social, commercial iid religious organizations;' but more important than these, ordinary 7? I P family letters; for the truthful revealing of "the culture, the motives, , C, and the achievements of a section that has contributed so copiously to u,un,v 01 r VOL. XLVI Number 7 BLACKBURN W. JOHNSON ...EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Entered at the Post Office, Franklin, N. C, as second class matter. .:.. ,.r v.-..,.-:.,-.., ,.;, ;i;-,-.t;.n " ic crcauoii vi i'u. v. ..... ! ,u. ..,.(,., ,.f f .:. t.:.. n. r. .rttiu "lli.. Ti-riow 1 r:i" Mr. I" "v in rcicrimg iu ... " , Tll :;n1f flf pranui Bowers pavs fitting tribute to "the generosity ana courtesy .ot me )niifhters of the Confederacy everywhere for letters collected that made possible "the recreating of the atmosphere of the times... It was the spirit in them that was caugm anu mis is uic sum ui msiu.y. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year $ 50 Eight Months ,. Six Months .., c;r,u rmr . ' . . .Oo UIfS,ll V-'-'l ' J Obituary notices, cards of thanks, tributes of respect, by individuals, lodges, churches, organizations or societies, will be' regarded as adyer lieina anit incprifH at rpfmlar classified advertising rates. Such notices will be marked "adv." in compliance with the postal regulations. The PrM invitet it reader to exprew . their opinions through its columns and each week it plant to carry Letter to the Editor on it editorial page, Thi neWpaper i independent in it policie and i glad to print both ide of any question. Letter to the Edi tor hould be written legibly on only one ide of the paper and hould be of reasonable length. Of cour.e, the editoV reserve the right to reject letter which are too long or violate one' better sensibilities. Lincoln's Birthday - . ' ..... . . . e .. npODAY, February 12, is a national holiday in commemoration oi me I birthday of Abraham Lincoln. Of humbl under hardsh aw and politi in 1X61 msrtv ihis naUon and the world as the symbol of the American ideal of true f f- tnT of tin, bank, auction to the highest bidder for .... .... .uL. .u. i S,nl ,,. , Snmhern- , This the 2nd day of February, 1931 ine roiiiii snouiu iciikmiuu u.i u. . . er, typifying that stalwart manhood, frontier born and bred, whose krote: in filing claims for Cashiers County Consolidation HPHE most recent broadside of the Brookings Commission, a group 1 of governmental experts with headquarters in Washington which was emnloved by Governor Gardner to diagnose North Carolina's ills. will provoke uneasy suspicions in many quarters. , The supplemental report submitted by this body to the General Assembly Mowfay 'recom mends reduction of the number of North Carolina counties from 100 'to 88 by consolidation of 23 counties, which arc either small in size or taxable wealth, into 11 county units.. Thp nroi.osed mercers would affect four of Macon's neighbors- rWr.kro n.iv Graham and Swain. It is suggested that Cherokee and Ca'v minifies bi-'ronso lidated with Murphy as the county seat, and that 'Graham and Swain be brought together with Bryson City as the base of operations. ' ' There is no mention made in the report concerning Macon County nrrordine to the i.rcss accounts we have seen. This county,, however, would be vitally affected by any action looking toward the change o ,im(v hnrilm in Southwestern North Carolina. Kvwlnnflv realiyillf that thev were handling a subject pregnant witl potential controversies, .the Brookings experts urged that "a careful study be made of this question of county consolidation," indicating that NORTH CAROLINA, aeon. Notice to Creditors to File Claim North Carolina, Macon Coni.ty. Whereas, power of sale was vest ed in the undersigned trustee by deed of trust from Jess Thomas and wife, Virginia Thomas, dated November 21, 1929, and registered the office of the Register of in Deeds for Macon County in Book Under authority of Subsection 10 of Section 218 (c), Consolidated No. 28, page 464, to secure , the Statutes, all persons who have claims against the above named bank payment of two notev totalling are hereby notified to present "proof of claim at Franklin,, N. C, on $625.00, and whereas, said note or before the 1st day ofMay, 1931. are now xluc and unpaid; Failure to present claim on or before the above date bars the claim I j wij therefore, - by virtue of not presented except as to the assets 'of the bank in the hands of the , , . . . . the 1 . - ... .. i? .it Con. oration Commission for the account of said bank at the time c parentage, his birth shrouded in mystery, a yomn nvcu . . . , ' . ., trust m me vested on Monday me ips of. frontier life, self-educated, a taming eminence m . Moviina of anv 'claim, may be made by any in- 9th day of March, mi, at twelve cs becoming the War Resident ot W. S tereifcd person by Wing such objection in the pending action in the o'clock noon, sell ahe courthouse red bv assassination in April, 1865, Lincoln stands fori - . , n . , ... r.,, onA K crvi,,w o mnv door in .Franklin, N. C, at public t rtngth of brain and brawn and soul has been wrought into the fabric f this Commonwealth. fP WJf . - COPYRIftHTtD ' isjfUMiiinWii" liW'smiMiiMiistow: Oiecks or Bank Drafts or Certificates of Deposit the. particular instrument must be surrendered -when Proof of Claim is presented. y Note; Call at bank for Form for filing Proof of Claim. F5, 4tc MDB, F26 M. D. BILLINGS, Liquidating Agent of Bank of Franklin, Franklin, N. C. ' CHILDREN AND MONEY tt,e i.ronnse.l a definite nlan. this plan should not be regard ed as final but merely as a basis on which to begin consideration of ihn titVihll'TTI Vtrh vuor will have to oass over the wheel before the people o their boundaries: There MIL' IKUIILICS Wliuiu vi.. " V I "J o- , , . rl. -u .mi.r.rtnnt niipstions of uersonal ties, population, land value topography, roads and a hundred and one other angles to be considered tv, ttruin.rc hnrtv dinnlav an ignorance of conditions, or else characteristic commission superficiality, in proposing the lumping ot whole counti.ts. There are situations, The Press believes, where it would be more advisable for a county to be split up among its neigh bors, rather than given entirely to one of them. In this connection it should be said that thepeople of the counties affected should have a opportunity to, express their preferences. ;ci-.nre n rreat number of the people in certain sections of ru rr.tx, t.rr.1iah'lv urniild nrefer to have tehir lands annexed to Macon instead of to Cherokee. Residents of the Shooting Creek sec linn anH nther narts of Clav long have had trade and personal con nections with Macon. Why should they be forced to become a part of Cherokee County? With the completion of hard-surfacing on Route 28 west, Franklin will be far more accessible to them than Murphy. If this section of the state is to have a new. pattern, lets give it thorough study before taking any action. There is litle question that some changes are necessary and would greatly diminish-' county expenses, ultimately resulting in lower taxes and more efficient local government. When these counties were laid out the roads were rough, almost -impassable at times, and the auto mobile had not supplanted the horse. A trip to the county scat then was frequently an all-day journey. Now, with automobiles and hard surfaced roads stretching East, West, North and South, distances, as measured by time, have been greatly diminished and there is little reason why counties should not cover more territory. Economy and Education INCREASED nroduction of feed and food crops was advised by rep Mrili f nrolina State College and the State Depart ment of Agriculture at the meeting of Macon Couny farmers held in Franklin recently. No doubt this good advice will be heeded in this and other counties to the building of better conditions for 1931. In aa ,., ,l,ht whether there is a 'county -in the state which fulfills UWU) nv " - more thoroughly Governor Gardner's live-at-home program than does Macon. A county which cuts corners to retain educational work through a farm demonstration agent is economizing constructively and can .be counted upon to overcome other difficulties of financial depression with thi same eourace and intelligence. On the other hand, in surrender to prevalent pessimism and hysteria heintr advocated certain destructive economies to which some "hard-headed business men," appalled at a situation they themselves may have helped to create, are giving support as a help to the. solution . n( nrnhlems fariniT the legislature. A wise curtailment of expenses to meet stvaitcned conditions while working on an upward-looking program is one thing; a weak accep tance of straitened conditions by merely lopping off everything in sight U nnitp another. The one seeks rehabilitation, the other supinely ac cents lower standards. The one requires courage, the other shows the white feather. While President Hoover's assertion a few months ago that America's standard of living meaning material comfort must not hp lowered, was hardlv timelv in the face of an acute national uncm ployment situation, it would appear, most timely to heed the appeal of Prudent Graham of the University of North Carolina to maintain the prestige of the institution which has done more than any other in the state to create values, tangible and insangible, underlying the happiness and nrosnerity of the people "Man does not live by bread alone" and the need for more revenue is not merely to keep the wolf from the door. Neither is the appeal for "more money in circulation" by "give-a-job" campaigning bringing " more than temporary alleviation. A state or community, no more than an individual, can "lift itself by its own bootstraps. North Larolm needs trained brains and the inspired courage of intelligent statesman. shin. Assets such as these are quite as necessary to the progress o the state as tobacco and textiles, and they cannot be created without sustaining high educational sandards. Shaving down on schools and th University is about as intelligent an act asj sawing off the limb upon which one is sitting. With . a broken back nothing else matters much ' And we need stiff vertabrae! NOTICE North Carolina, ' Macon County. -WHEREAS power of sale was vested in the undersigned trustee by deed of irust from W. J. Zach- ary and wife, Maria, Zachary, to ... '....'.-, . .- '.I. ...i Geortre B. Patton. Trustee, dated r- .. I...... .k , i,n tm tnrth I earn fit tiiiimpir and oi sail, aim " - . - sooner ur w.ci uiuuiw ...... . 0 , .. i j i into the world to manage their two tablespoons of vinegar. Boil - l fiE financial affair, The mother jrZZ i Macon County in Record of does nof do her full duty unless tarch first stirred smooth with Mortgages and -Deeds of Trust she prepares them tor tms. co,i watcr. . Simmer slowly tor a I'-v wu. To practice handling one's own few minutes longer until the corn- payment oi inn notes o c, 11 . c ...... dafp with said depH nt trust, nav- -i i 4 Mrn ctsrrn loses us raw lasic: otivc r-, money is tnc uesi way iu T UH tn R... S. ionM and R. -D. the value of, a dollar. The un- y , Sisk, Receivers, said notes aggre taught child limits his expenditures . gating $6,000.00 due and payable only by the sum available.' Ba,)y Hose $1200.00 on November 18, 1930; An ideal plan is to give a cnua Baby hose are more expensive mshw.w o ovemucr io, ii, cash the following described prop- ertys: . , . ' . Beginning at a Itake, witnessed by a maple, an original corner of the old T..W. McLoud tract and of the B. M. Angel lands on bank ofxild Highlands road; runs thence N. 30 degrees 45 E with the ong- inal McLoud and Angel line 40 itoles to a stake, now a corner of J. p. Thomas and. Coley Guest ; ' then west no i-& ieei io a sikc; then S 3 dcg. 45' E about 40 poles house door in Franklin, North Car- to , stake in the; old ; Franklin- ohna at. public auction to the high- .oa(, to ti,e beginning. est bidder, tor cash tne loiiowing This sale is made subject to a described property: ' ' . -' $1,000 mortgage to the Atlantic' A certain tract of land on Way Jomt Slock Land Bank' ot Kaleigh ..n altnwanep. from the time he is Lin tlmsp for crrown-niis. consider- and $2400.00 on November 18, able to count pennies. One con- ing the amount of material which i, witn interest irom aaie ai flitinn nf this allowance should be n ;ntn fhem. It is worth while sbc per cent per annum, payable the keeping of an account book. t0 try t0 protcct therii from runs, annually, and said deed ot trust Talk with the child about his ex- 0ne way to do this is to sew small and notes stipulating that in case fienditiires calmly and sympathet- tanes to the too of the hose and default should be made in the pay- . . . . I . I r - - . . , ., ,. . . . . . ically. Help him make a Duogei thc diaper to the tapes rather ment oi me nrsi note or nuercsi and allow him enough to cover than ,Ilt0 the top of the hose. upon me same mat ine. remamucr it and permit some savings above ah Creek, adjoining the land 6f C. . This 7th day of February, 1931. TTAPI PV iTARF TmSfoa K. Lewis, conveyeu io mm uy J-1 4tcJ&T Mar. 5 j, narrison, aim ucu.g uic wnu i J :U I AnA Ieoa 1 Q1ar1p T R Lewis. For a de- INUIH,. scription by metes and bounds see North: Carolina,. Macon County, above deed of trust, This the 23rd day of Jan.,, 1931. ' HENRY G. ROBERTSON, Trustee. J294tcRJF19 In the Superior Court. O. G. Cox - v , vs ,-' '.' . ., J. E. Parrish and wife, Mary Par- rish and all other peVsons, firms and corporations claiming, any in teest in the subject matter of this . . .. c . 1 . t. Show him that it nc uoes nui snend all his money, he has it for something he greatly desires, for a trii) or occasional presents. To watch a bank account grow is a ureat impetus to saving. If you and the. child can save for his Friendly Comment 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 WELCOME MR. JOHNSON The Journal takes occasion to said notes with interest thereon college fund, and see it grow .from welcome into the weekly newspaper are thereofere, declared to be due month to month and year to year, field in Western North Carolina and payable and the holders hav- the memory of those sacrifices and our new-neighbor across the Cow- ing requested the undersigned trus- the value of those childhood dol- ees'on y0n side of Watauga Gap, lars will keep him from extrava- Mr. Blackburn W. Johnson, new gance, in college or in later life. owner and editor of The Franklin In planning the budget, help press. vour child to know what he needs ir Johnson could not have . a a I and what he can omit and how ci,0sen a more pleasant place to much things should cost. When cast his lot than this favored articles are to be bought for him, trans-Balsam country, and we ex- go together and discuss values ten(j t0 mm our felicitations, and and help him learn when it is wise .Up w;sh lhat e will nrosner. both to cut comers and when to spend hc anj The Press From J ACK- and how to live a balanced iinan-isON COUNTY JOURNAL. cial life. He will soon discover that one cannot fool himself, that dollars cannot really be stretched and that the only way to make them cover the whole program is to manipulate them wisely. In Memory of Dr. Walter M. Lee By Miss Eunice . Gideon How swiftly gone! How lightly free! ' So falls the ripe fruit from its tree- So in its unsuspected hour The waiting bud becomes flower. , the , The Soul oi History SIGNIFICANT of the invaluable historical work of Mie Unite aj Daughters of the Confederacy is the recreating of the atmosphere of the old South through such entertainments as the Franklin chapter hVis planned to give at Rogers Hall this afternoon. The South is increasingly indebted to this noble army of women organized throughout the nation, not only for loving labors in behalf of that other army, reverently memorialized and cared for the soldier who wore the grey but for their painstaking collection of valuable source material for the preservation of truthful records of Southern history. Tribute was paid to the historical phase of their work by Dr. J. G. deRoulhac Hamilton, of the University of North Carolina when presenting to the National Convention of U. D. C. assembled in Ashc ville last November the object of the new fire proof library at Chapel Hill dedicated to the preservation of Southern historical records. On this' occasion the North Carolina Division U. 1). C. distributed a brochure entitled "Rediscovering the Old South" by Claude G. Bowers, author of "The Tragic Era," which '-makes strong appeal to southerners to further this inspired undertaking 'by assisting in cdlftcting for this ' ' . ' - ' ' J- '- - - -. WELCOME Welcome to the field, Brother Johnson. The citizens of Macon county ought to be highly pleased with your efforts. The Franklin Press, always an interesting news Tableware paper, is now, under your manage - f I mun. rmA r( t tin er Vied ern.nfv Colored glass dishes have almost ""uiU"X ."'.C.: r -"a . . , , f .i. .ua.it;. a uiiuinfau diiv vvi.i i. vjwwu driven clear glass irom uic inai- ; . , ... invcn L ur b ,;., in luck to you, and may your citizen kci; UUl UIC uuc u......b - . rn tu .vaillp nf ,..,-1, - fnrntmplf tn clear class. Gav COI- ' ... . . . . .... . -j .,:. tine publication as you are giving ors. in clothing, room decorations TUv, nnruADn T. t. .u: Macon county THE BREVARD uvea oay, uui men lui.uua un voices while they are the fad. In buying good tableware, for long time use, it is safest to buy conservative patterns and small, in conspicuous tl designs and modest colors. The china and linens should harmonize, a point to be remem bered in the purchasing of either. Plain, white china lacks character and personality and adds nothing to the attractiveness of a table, but snowy linens are hard to beat. For' dinner , sets, one may have semi-porcelain or porcelain. If you can afford it, the china is much more satsitactory. ?cmi norcelain absorbs colors and flav ors, cracks and chips with strong heat or hard usage and shows dark, porous surface when it has been long used, been fong used. Porcelain is a highly glazed china It is transparent, while the semi- porcelain is not highly glazed not transparent and is heavy. Porcelain or fine china is non absorbent. It is more brittle than semi-por celain and breaks easily , and must have'careful handling. If chipped, real porcelain is the same color throughout. . It docs not have the porous appearance nor dark stains of semi-porcelain and is more delightful to use and to handle. Being a better and more expensive product, porcelain is us ually made in more exact and simpler patterns than the cheaper ware. Fine chinas are a luxury which add to the delight of fam ily mealtime, but where there are Small children or careless dish washing, they are an extravagance, Pudding Sauce ' "... To three cups of water add a small cup of sugar, three table spoons of butter, a half teaspoon Hearts arc rent and eyes are wet But saddened souls cannot forget How ready was the robe he wore When wide flung wide that Sudden Doorl Hearts arc rent and eyes are we But saddened souls cannot forget The Room is neither 11 nor lone But is a Home. 'he long has known So falls the ripe fruit from its tree- How swiftly gone! How lightly free! . x Greenville, S. C. if 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, at 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 Tnmont 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 Tones and wife to Wiley Zachary, dated January 31, 1925, said deed being recorded in the office of the Rcgister'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 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 January, lVJt GEORGE B. PATTON, Trustee J29,4tcJ&JFeb.l9 EXECUTORS' NOTICE Having quantieci as executor ui action v Charles W. Thomas, deceased, late The defendants. J. E. Parrish and of Macon county, N. C, this is to wife. Mary .Parrish. and all other notify all persons "having claims I persons owning or claiming any in against the estate of said deceased! tercst in the subject matter of this to exhibit them to the undersigned action. will take notice that an on or before the 26th day of Jan., acti0n entitled as above has been ..si. . . . til I. - l 11 .. .. r . ? r- . .i or mis notice win ue picau commenced jn tne superior court in bar of their recovery. All per- Gf Macon County. North Carolina, ' sons indebted to said estate will for the purpose , of foreclosing tax please make immediate settlement. Hens upon and to subject a pay This 26 day of January, 1931. ment of the certificate of sale for CHARLES ADDING ION, ' unpaid county taxes due thereon BEN CARPENTER, Executors. for the years 1925 and -1926, the 294tpF19 , I following described real estate : Beginning at a . maple on the ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE South bank of the Tennessee. Kiv- HaVmg qualified as administratrix er. runs S 30 W 100 poles to a" of Lester. Hall, deceased, late ot birch: then S 60 E 70'pole to an Macon county, N. C, this is sto asli ; then N 40 E 110 poles to the a .e 11 nlmnie I ,1. ... f a1 noiiiy b an persons iiavuiu wauua river ; men. (town wiin ing -river aoratnetv'ttitf pctnt( nf iwcnid deceased Jia ' hiVrrlnninrr rnntaininor fl f ft"" v T I W IIIV lVkllllil"l V.V".fS w 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. AH persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle ment. This-17th day of January, 1931. MAGGIE HALL, Administratrix. 4tpF12 ADMINISTRTAR1X NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix of S. S. Green, .deceased, late of Macon county, N. G, this is to notify all persons having claims against the 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 - : . acres more or less, same being State" Grant No. 1924. . " -i And all persons claiming any interest in thesubject matter of " this action will take notice that -they are required to appear and present, . set up and defend their' re spective claims in six months from the date of this notice; otherwise, . they shall be forever barred and ,1 foreclosed from -any and all in- f! tercsts or claims in or to the said property above described or the pocceds received from the sale hereof. .. This 10th day of February W31. FRANK I. MURRAY, Clerk, Superior Court. . tcJ&J Mar. 5 - - IN APPRECIATION The greatest earthly comfort in sorrow and consolation in grief comes from unselfish frustrations of sympathetic friends. We wish to express our deepest gratitude to the host of friends arid neighbors who were tireless in their efforts to be helpful during the illness and after the death, of our son and brother, Marshall Cun ningham. The love; of our friends as shown by these acts and by the wealth of beautiful flowers for Marshall's grave will always be for us a comforting and precious nucm ory, MR. AND MRS. E. K. CUNNING HAM AND FAMILY. adv. NOTICE North Carolina, . Macon County. - WHEREAS - power of sale, was vested in the undersigned trustee by deed of trust from Clifford R. Lewis and wife, Ester S. Lewis, to. Henry G. Robertson, Trustee, dated July 17, 1926, and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Macon County in Book No. 30, page 273, to secure the pay ment of $2,138.25, and whereas de fault has been made in the pay ment of said amount: I will, therefore, by virtue of the of sale bv said derd of trust in me vested, on . Monday the 23rd IQ31. at twelve nVWIt noon, sell at ?the cdurt NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Macj&n County. Whereas power of sale was vest ed in the undersigned rtustee by deed of trust by J. R. Parrish and wife. Callie Parrish. to G. L. Tones, 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 . paytnciit of . $3710.00, as evi denceij by six notes of even date with said deed of trust in the sum of $618.34 each : and whereas al of said notes are due and payable, subject to certain payments made thcreonf leaving the total balance of $3138.03 due on the 26th day of January, 1931 : ' I will, therefore, by virtue of Ihe power of tale by Baid deed of trust in me Vested on Thursday the 26th day of February, 1931 at twelve o'clock noon sell t the court house door in Franklin, N. C., at public auction to the highest -bidder for cash the following described prop ertv: ' First Tract : "All the lands' de scribed in a deed from Zachariah Downs and wife to. J. R. Parrish, dated the 24th , 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 cQnvcyed by J R. Parrish to Robert Downs,, con sisting of 20 acres, recorded in Book Q-4, page 308. Second Tract: All the lands de scribed in a deed from T. J. Johns ton. Commissioner, to J.. R. Par rish, dated July 19, 1920 and , re corded 111 the 'office of the Regis ter of Deeds for Macon County in Book F-4, page 39. --, This 26th day of January, 1931. G. U JONES, Trustee. J294tcJ&J.F19 SERVICE BY PUBLICATION NOTICE , North Carolina, Macon County. lilmer A. Jones s vs Natural Abrasives Corporation and Metropolitan Trust Company, and all other persons, firms an.d cor porations claiming any interest in - the subject matter of this action The defendants, Natural Abrasiv es Corporation, Metropolitan Trust Company, and all other persons, v irms and corporations claiming any interest in the subject 'matter of this action, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in he Superior Court of Macon County, North Carolina, for the purpose of foreclosing tax liens upon, and to subject to the payment of the certificate of sale for unpaid County taxes due there on for the year 1925, the follow ing described real estate:,', A tract of land lying in Ellijay Township, containing approximately 1100 acres, and being known as the Corundum Hill Property. And they wril further, take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of ; Macon County at Franklin, North Carolina, within thirty days from the 10th Febru ary, 1931, and answer or ; demur to the complaint of the plaintiff, which has been filed at the office N of said Clerk. l JV And all other persons claiming" f any interest in the subject mattef "'J ' win um' nonce mat they are, required to appear; and pre'sent, ,et - up and defend their respective claims in -six months -from thlate of this notice; other wise, they shall be forever barred and foreclosed of any and all in terest or claims in or to .the said '.. property above deserihprl nr th Kk nroceeds received from the sale thereof. This 10th day of February, 193L FRANK I. MURRAY, Clerk Superior Court, Macon County, 4tcJ&JMar.S N. C.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1931, edition 1
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