THE FRANKLIN PRESS and THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN
THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1333
PAGE TWO
.til It r Jfintukliu
an ft
Cite Bhjltktuit
Published every Tl.urila by .The
. ' ' At Franklin, NoUh Can.
Telephone
VOL. XLV1U
BLACKBURN V, JOHNSON. .
Entered at the Post Office, r ranklin," N, L
One Yar
Eight Months
Six Months . .
Single Copy
,
".'.'.7..'.'.'.:'.
Obituary notices, cards, of thanks,
lodges, churches,' organizations or societies, will be regarded as -aelver.
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Clippings
DISCLOSURES IN SENATE
RACKETEERING HEARINGS
The SenatV hearings on nick
' steering are making important div
closures, riot new to many but val
uable, because ' f their general in
formative character. Racketeering,
like the corruption that has geuc
on for years in municipal and state
uov ernments, is seen to
'hi
Up' IU7
the local political machine
Here-
tofore corruption mamte
-ted itself.!111'
-iirt:rin-;thdcl'.' :?J an'd 'h
: ap
aiv
me n t 1. 1 1 -t ami I c U I i c i a . -
second. .iri the devious act-, of those
niihlir officials who at the behest
.. .t.,,:. u.,. - .,1..i.i . ,,,t ',,l,li,- 'i
Ji llieil UOSSV 1'illVVIV'l .'Lit ('(tii.J
, ntirt t,i iUi ,c,' whi were tri the!
inside. The contact, directly or in
directly, was always between some
public official and some one in
private life seeking business. - Cor
ruption was never known to exist
in- the. relationships between '. two
, .- ..'...' i. ..
social services, as tor-instance ui-i
fween a public school board and a
public utility board,' for the simple
reason that there is no incentive to
wrong-doing.
In recent years, corruption in pol
itics has expanded. Its new field
of the more gross kind is the pro
tertian which it fives throtieh ma-
-l: ;, .. ... ., :.c - t.rH
crime . pomics to iaciveis ywueu u.
st rone -arm methods force certain
lines of business to raise the price
on their- goods or service and pay
the racketeers what thev call thfir
"cut." -' '-
The important dew lopuu'nt
the Senate hearings above
to is the charge made bv
alllldeil
Iiistrict
Attorney Medalie anil Justice
Ker-
nochart. of New York.
.vii. .Meuaue s.uu . ill .111 1 11 '. i
every large, city racketeers and
gangs-tersL.are-.par.LjjL.th.i.nadu.tifi.ry..iH4.j4t,,i.
rf municitial control. Not until
politics urce dJaaiUJlU
control will you get rid ' of the .a the employers " in the
gangster and racketeer." .United Stales "do about the same
Judge Kernochan added.: "Rack- thiti!g at about the same time"
eteers would be. given a treineti-' nlt inr t(, ,.n,,loy mojflJIIffll'Wid
dous blow it tn some way the pro-
tection of the district leader .could
be taken from them. They con
tribute to campaign funds and
sometimes solicit funds from district
leaders."
Some. are. wont to' put alt the
blame on the city policemen, charg
ing some of them with being in
efficient and mercenary, while for
getting the venalily; 'cupidity and
"rm'yf ffTRT of 1 thmr-rrrdr
"political' positions;
s reci ntlv' stated bv lanu
rKnay7"TlThe
. fore the Princeton Conference... on
Politics- "It is the politician on
et:nclTrtff1iFpT-'.?eli ( ir's of -fice
aid in the council chambers in
our great cities- to. their shame
who has set the pace which the
policeman follows. The most' in
sidious influence existing today is
the political influence which ties
the hands of the . honest police.
man." Another phase of the .question is
V the-part -played by the-unscrupulous
but astute lawyer who it! our courts
protects the gangster and crooked
politician. -He acts as a t'onuidable
j obstacle to the wiping out of all
classes of criminals and racketeers
against the efforts of tin hon,i-"--
able-man in politics and the- bevv
ycr who is socially ' constructive in
the practice of his profession.
Senator Copcland is rendcrin- a
valuable serv ice in brinuing into
( the headlines thes( grossly unsocial
"disclosures.
7 It is ;lhecoTi "irti'.n" ' of '-- our
hotighHul citizens that, action must
. follow auitation and tdncaiiou iT
" these disclosures ;ire to brmg abiritf
the' social results intemled Sc l-
tish Rite Clip Sheet;
HAM AND EGGS FOR ALL
.To 'manv ' Americans ;ind to the
so-called, "rest of the world,'' the
prodigious effort the United Stales
is making to rout the depression is
still a hay. picture. Thai is not
surprising, for -news- of the Nation-
al Recovery Act must be bottle-
necked through cable and radio,
telescoped by pressure of 'more l-o-
ilktrmtuut
Franklin
ilia
FrcSs
No. 24 '
, Number 37
AND PCRI.ISHER
.... .EDITOR
is second class 'matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
v.: : $1.50
$1.00'
,
tributes'
especi, by ine'.iv iduals
caiied news, ami', in many eases.
blurred by translation.
. It is essential, therefore, that he
who would understand must hold
fast to the fundamentals of the
underlying, philosophy. They are
quite simple. Two crisp sentences
be Administrator lohnsou sum them
M'
in a way thai he who reads as
runs may understand.' -Die'
very rich," lie said, "do not
rf'bvrv
$40-voHb--nf
ftam' - " - 'aiidM
t'fnr
this
)Tva1nrsTTf
wewaTIT
To
"kTt!i
ojintry uomg we have .got to
i way to let everybody buy
i dollar's' w orth of ham and
nni
i half
egs." ,
Ecanoinisis ' ittid social workers,
decrying concern ration of wealth in
the hands of the tew, are no longer,
voices in .tin. wilderness. The NRA
is, . in effect, notice to the world
that the American business' man is
awakening to. the logical implica
tions of a civilization built around
the. 'machine. He reasons 'suine
fhing like this:
Twentieth cent
predicated on
means" machines,
i mass production.
ry economics are
cience. Science
Machines mean
Mass production
n'fl 111 rt' s
mass .ceiiLsmup iio n. I!ut
mass consumption is iiiipos.sible-im-lexs
the masses have -money. If
large groups are. unemployed.' if
warn s are paid which do'not'pcr-
mil tamuiis
to buy ham
and """'shelter
md
cgi
l and
Tfies"
busiiie'
Therefi in v -me4H4-4MW4-
be
diwiseiJ( emjipjy
in their, in ck e t s t J 1 1
wherewithal
hi! v.
The National .Recovery Act is
. , vse
The' ,i!".swe'.
challenge of
it
-Ttrr"
iiiomctit
,,, ,u.
this logic. It
ituied readjut-
liient . economic
processes. where
t;.;,,,, , ; .-orollarv
pav
of that p.fi 'position that price-cutting
and bribery and child-labor
must be dropped overboard along
with the oilier piratt-s that have
previd. on legitimate- commerce. In
the -past vvi have called these abus
es 'unethical ; in the .future we shall
more frequently, use the. word - un
economic. It is a vast and. unique "experiment
TT'rrTv ti-it'lrTliV '" " I ' n 1 1 e d -Stale S Is
launcln d. ' l"'t hke m.it'iv rec-irderl
in the pages T s"ci;d historv, this
iin'e i"s- nol cTieictve edlcT fP
an .. ..oligrach'ic m in ir.it y : rather.
it
issue's from ain.UwiH 1e-v
rked out
-"tf-thrr
rw
Thr rptthTTnerr's
are coiirageon
industrious. and,
self-sacrifieiiiL', it
vv hen necessary,
will Pot fail, (hi
the oilier hand.
the p;kst four miserable
vears and
a universal break-down of , commer
cial intercourse snugest what is in
store if it dots not succeed, Ro
tarian Magazine.
THE
"A
uolie'
in '.hi
TENNESSEE VALLEY
PROJECT
factory, manager who has
from the North to a factory
- Southern highlands finds it
diso
f ,'rc.
neerl ing
slid'ei,
when his. working
takes to the hills at
t 1 1 1 1 h s-l 1 1 1 iu .e-a s' ill,
dd factoriis eUt if
Yit'-'vhy sh
im n caiitii J
e-.cape- from them when
dogwooii is .u; )
'in
and the Mass
are Inline good' ?"
So vvriles 1 li-. -Artlutr E. Morgan,
chairman of tin- li .rvr.l of the Ten
nessci - 'rd!("T "Xuthi'i'tty...
i ic .ei - it- i.rati. vv li' . wa
called
h col--
f lh.
A'ailev
.s ha '
1 roi ii
presidency, of ntio
become - cliairinatr
Ir
toard to t ut tin Tennessee
itlhoiitv act into effect, h
i ! .ng and intimate expt rit tie'-e 'a-
an engineer
tion and- fk
various pari
It re -quire
Who" to l,.'a
in (-harge , of n-.-lahta
"'d e'outr'ol I'l-ojeets it
- of the I 'lilted States
' m '. elance into "
"Who's
M organ
tempi'!'
sprang
Vallev,"
rt.i- that 1 lo'ctor
llu, ' .Soinhet ti
I'i - 'tn which .i't
e id-eMCes this
his itifontiativ i
the Tennessee,
j under
lands
; and , the -soil
He ' clearly
standing in
"Planning in
appearing
in Current. History
for!
September.
The Tennessee -Valley Authority
act i-- a liR-ilky ii various provis
ions," seme of which are,' that for
i iiushi.iig the Muscle Shoals project;
for nuking U rlilicr ;. trading power
-ites ' tir Muscle Shoals power;,
operating government locks; flood
conl-nj and' navigation ; and build
ing transmission lines. This Jasl
being . meant, to- meet J 'resident
Uoosex (-It's, "desire to have some
where -'in America a 'yard-stick' I
of public transmission of power-by
which to measure- the effectiveness
of the -private power industry."
I espitc this seeming- "accidental
bundle of purposes," Doctor Mor
gan says the act as a . whole can
be co-iordinated and rectified by
the type of organization set up.
For 'this to lie the attitude of the
one who is to be the head of the
board, which lias absolute control
in setting up this organization,
li mit's 'la.rge.ry to the ultimate suc
cess of this great governmental ac-
Tivily which private- inTefesis' have,
been able to. block for so manv
years. ,
Hie rloctor speaks ot the- .pro
ject as destined to be the! "labora
lory of, the nation" whereby both
Tennessee and all the country will
profit, the immediate , and direct
benefit, to Tennessee being a. sav
ing of the Tennessee, river ' drain
age area which, without it, would
never be the site of a permanent
civilization, hut become "a region
of barren hills."1
An airplane trip over this valley
area, which embraces a territory
containing a small portion of south
western Virginia, western ' North
Carolina, and the whole of eastern
and southern Tennessee, northern
Alabama, a small part of northern
- Lqxir
TTr - rnhTiar'flisrtH - fes - o;rrvm--"hHtsiHe-i,.
ui:ly gullies, denuded regions oi
thousands of acres, once fertile with
wheat fields.' The traveler by plane
sees beneath him a civilization be
ing" destroyed at its very founda
tions,' though it is. only a century
old. ... ' ;
. It is proposed to plant- forests
here to stop erosion and create a
new fertility,' not to speak -of the
profitable tree-crop coming' on. , A
particularly informative point men
tioned by the doctor is the fact
that a farmer is not the absolute
owner of his land. Our liberty, onY
boasted freedom has probably led
us heretofore into the. theory and
practice both iii agriculture and
industry that a man could do pret
ty much as he liked as an in
dividual if he didn'Ukill his neigh
bor. And even then he could get
away: with it. The doctor doesn't
"put ft rttis wuy exactly, but it
ait''":; nts "to- aboii t the sam e. - - - -
Anv FT
"TiT
flatly that
TTlTTleT"
of hi-
is 1 not
and as
-trn
th.
TTO-snl-rrtT
hwiier I
nub "no one
TTe li-.Ms
was
to come alter- him
it a
a tenant duly" during
At- his -death' he- must
his' lifetinn
must turn -it--ove-r
till u
to another
kumlexa.
generation. Hence, "he
uior.a.l. ..obligation not t 1
waste tiiat herita
e. He should not
ertiie
in (Is fn itn" his fnth-
e-r. and
sides t'
But i
pass on barren, i
his son.'"' '
uppose a farmer
aillied hill
has more
More than
then he can attend to?
he can properly, care for? Thai
some- of' it has-to go to waste?
What is the remedy?'. He should
be compelled to reduce his acre
age and what be cannot rare- for
Sold to some one who can either til!
it or plant it in trees. The Ten
nessee Valley Authority is -to he
come active in aiding the states
within it- ana to inaugurate legis
lation to end this waste and "lay
thf1 - "Httmtbncnh-
- tor-Tt jif-ma tint 1
agricnitrtre.
Other losses hav
been in i
e es--Hr
during t4ir past
ve it r-s
hesid
fe rtility of the land. Coal .has been
w.ivped: Water -penvcr wasted. This
htter 1hs -h-rtx been I tie- t" - hr
' liHiug up of storage rcsen oil's
with clay washed down from, the
hills. Any water power to be of
any perinauent value must be sup
plied with storage re-servoirs to
I'qualie- the flow between wet and
dr.v seasons. "A power company
might lie declaring dividends, an.!
ils bonds regarded as .gilt-edge' in
vestments, while its actual worth is
lulling because its storage reser
voirs are hein.r steadily ' filled with
sati'i and clay.
To a 'Southerner, probably, the
most striking point in the eloctor's
arliele is his. cilling attention
lbejuisi.akcii..v iev point oi so. many
telalivc lo the' industrialization of
tin- South. "The Sottlhern high-lati'de-r,"
he says, "is often regaiel
ed nie le 'v as cheap labor to be ex
ploited. ratheT than as ihe re'pre
sentaliv e ol a v aluable type o cid
I eire- 1. 1 he' encouraged- to evi'h.c
.accoiditi . t' its own. genius, and
in tin- Tneani'iuie pT" be protected
l roin ee i n lom i . eAplinla-Hnttr
llere art rich s itirce-s 'for artistic
i xpte's -ion 1 le re- is the soil, the-
hack .T id for it : a homogeneous
people,- with an intoxicating 'speech,
a null . w individuality, and a fn-e-doiu
of manner and hospitality The
Soulhr rn highbinder -may be able to
i.-reati fine furniture.' He has at
n ady achie-vet' 'soiue'lhing aloir.:
this ijn,., y ,,,,, - j,m. jK. nva,,.
the. Iii'si gttiis- of our pioiiee-.rs.' M(ir,
eleveloji small handicrafts like those
in r l-'rance . and other , European
countries. One is nt once reminded
of the Swiss agriculturists who by
leveling a part ol the year to nian
tilaetuiiii.g 1 inie-pieces, have be
come the world's greatest wateh-
makers. .
The suggestion that "every isolat
ed valley ca'n become the ."home of
some kind of excellence peculiar to
itself" brings to mind the river
valleys, the districts,' the individual
ized sectioni of our own state.
Their past -history. Their present
condition. Their future as it will
be, and as it might and should be.
Those w ho regret the . ovcr.flood-
mg ot agrananism - nv ltieiusiriai-
isni may be able to think on these
things with a goodlv relish. THE
STATE (Columbia, S. C.)
A
WILL NOT PENALIZE CHIL
DREN The iteachers of North Carolina
arc beginning their work under
peculiarly distressing circumstances
this year. Within the last two
ye;n-s 'their Incomes' htiv-e IWe-n
slashed almost to the level of star
vation, and they are now asked to
carry on their supremely important
tasks on salaries, of such propor
tions as would-ordinarily' be con
sidered too small for . a good jan
itor. In the very nature", of the case
the teachers cannot bring to their
pupils that buoyancy . of -spirit
which is essential to'' the proper
prosecution "of any, high endeavor.
They will be harassed by economic
worries and bothered about the fu
ture. ' ' , .
'That the teaehwrs resent, some
of them very bitterly, what has
Imh"! i'...ue to tluui, i.iies witlumt
saying It is natural. But be it
said to' their credit that the teach
ers of North Carolina' have nevt'it
':ia!i --i t their i'"pi's for what the
eIriTs"liavr"di'rii-. -I Iieykn(iSirfar
the work of educating our youth
must .go on, and their devotion to
this noble enterprise: is worthy of
commendation. It is the glory of
their profession, and it has its re
ward in thinu-s which are more
precious than gold.-CHARLOTTE
NEWS.
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina,
Mtoon County.
Under and by virtue of the pow
er of sale contained in a ideed of
trust executed by W. '. L. Higdon
and wife, Mary, Higdon to the
undersigned trustee, dated January
28771932A;uYrTearde(rin The Office
of the Register of . Deeds of Ma1
con County, North Carolina in
Book 52 of Mortgages and Deeds
of TmsTrT,agc33 r and default -having
been made -in the' payment - in
aTtlic amoTifit stateitbv sai'drle'ed" of
unst and dimatid hav ing bt-W
made on
the undersigned' trustee
bv
The diotdl-r of The imTe-seatrai"
said " deed " of tru-t "" P i exercise' the
ps-ewer
-nh -tmntaitK-d j-in - -tiaul
eleed of trust.
l.v.i'!, the't-'f-'fe. ..ii Motielay, Oc
tober '". .1933 at 12 o'clock 'iwn at
Ll: u. . C 'urtli oiHe 'dex r , atiheJTovn
of Franklin, Macon County, North
Carolina, sell to the highest bidder
for cash the following described
tract. r parcel of land :
.1 dS( 'l I PTION ;. An undivided
one-half interest in the following
eh'scribe'd tract , of land, situate, ly
ing and biing in the- Teiwn of
l-'raiiklm, , Macon Coimiy, North
Carolina, n the- south siile of Main
Street rind more- particularly de
scribed as follows: BEGINNING
at .the north east corner of the
building, now occupied, by the Ma
con Theatre and . running- thence
viih hE""ontlT"Mrlcnf -Nf ain-StTrrt
s ;"!h "i vest 73 fce't ti ihcnTrth
ast corner of the lot deeded by J.
-V 1'iu te"i rrrtrt erit rmd -VVt E-r
Higelon ..aniLwife. to Furinan Angel ;
ih' nee with- the cast line of the
1:'iit titan r'ncrttTTaTTsTTUTh"24 r-at
iv5 feet to the- south east corner of
said l-'nrman Angel's tract; then
north do east paralk-.l with Main
Street 73 feet to the south east
comer of the buihling in which the
Macon Theatre is located; thence
north 24 west S3 feet to the begin
ning corner.. Also an undivided
'tie half interest in the right
tof-iiv' coin eyed to James A.
t'.-r and W. I,. Higdon. their
here-T'or-he.irs
and assigns, to "" biiild to- am
wall of the old M.- A. l.oy'e
hi nisi- as a 'part of the building
slajidine, or any building that
ben ; :ft.e -r, be. erert'-d ,.o:; .the:..
use
store
now
may
.rop-
eft y e-otne-Ve-eU in this. . eh e:d !sO
an undivided o'le'-half interest in all
the right, privileges 'and easements
and ivsi -rv aiiotis meiitiotn d and ,re -served
by .the grantors in the deed
lie re-iofofe- executed by James A.
I'orler and wife, Mary V. Porter
and W I.;- II union and wifer-Mnry
Siler llig'lon, to l-iirman nge-l,
said de-ed being re-co'rdi.d in tlie "of
l'i'e'' of ".. the h'rgiste r of De e ds of
Macon t'otmty in Book-R-4, page
557. et self. AKn an undivided
one-half interest in the right f
ingres.'y ei'i'i-ss, and. regress in and
to the rear of the premises here in
r.iivi'yed by a 30 foot alleyway as
llu- same now e xists or as the same
may hereafter be opened up .we-th-er
by private parties or by the
Town of. Franklin,
This I'tli. day of Se pte niber. 1933!
K-.S, IONF.S. Trustee.
' Si jJic.q
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE
Default
payment
cured by
executed.
OF SALE
OF: REAL, 14
ESTATE
Inning been made in the
of the. indebtedness se
a certain deed of trust
to the First National
Company of Durham, Inc., and the
Union' Trust Comnanv of Marv-'oak
land. Trustees, on the .first day .of
July,, 1928, by J. M. Moore and
wife Ida Moore,, on the lands
described herein, said
trust being recorded in
deed of
Hook 32,
Page 55,. in the office of the Reg
ister of Deeds for Macon County.
North Carolina, the undersigned
will, having been so' requested by
the holder of said indebtedness, of
fer for sale at public auction for
cash in the highest bidder at the
courthouse door in Macon County,
North Carolina -(the, purchaser as
suming all unpaid, taxes-and street
assessments) at twelve o'clock noon
on MondayOctober 2nd, 1933 the
lands described m said deed of
trust, to-wit: : ;
In the Town of 'Franklin, BE
GINNING at a stake, the south
west corner of Lot No. 4() on the
west : si.deof ''Highland Avenue, saicl
stake being distant 276 feet in a
northerly direction' from- the North
west corner of the intersection of
White Oak Street and Highland
Avenue, and running thence North
86 west with the line of J. M.
Moore 450 feet to a stake in the
eastern line of an alley; thence
along and with the eastern line of
said alley north 4 degrees East 138
feet to a stake in the line of Wil
liam Sellers; thence along -and with
the southern line of William Sell
ers, South 86 East 450 feet to a
stake in the west side of TTighlaud
Avenue; thence .along .and with the
west line of ' Highland Avenue
South ; 4 .degrees .west 1 3S feet to ;a
The Union Trust Company hav
ing resigned as Trustee, as in said
deed of trust provided the sale is
being advertised and conducted by
the undersigned Trustee; .
. This 30th day of August, 1933.
W. G, Bramham and T. L. Blatid.
Receivers, First National. Company
of Durham, Inc., Trustee.
S7 Itc RDS-S28 - ..
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE
North Carolina,.
Macon County,
In the Superior Court.
Joines Motor and Tractor Co., Inc.,
' . ." vs. ' ' J'
RQyVanhook; C, W. Var.hook and
J. N. Pendergrass. ;
By 'virtue of an execution di
rected to the undersigned from
the" Superior Court of " Macon
County, in the above entitled ac
tion, I will, on Mondav the 2nd
TairyfrtobeT33,t2K)()-MT7
at tlie Court House Door of said
lountv, sell, to the highest biehle-r
stTT
for cash to satisfy' said execution.
all " the " tight " title and interest
TT
which the said J. N. Pendergrass.
i'eli:dant, has in the following de
scribed real estate, towit:
. J-yillganeLb!:.ing jtuthel County
of Macon and State of North
Carolina the same being lot No. 3,
ed the division of the old Caroline
Cabe, Beginning at a water oak
em the river' -N. W. corner of lot
No. 2, runs S. KH East 79 poles to
a stake ; S. 2 West 4 poles to a
Spanish oak; S. 8,X East 128 .pedes
to a black -oak; North 2 East 25
poles to a ; white oak near John
C'nbe's old corner North -'8X West
INS 'polos to a stake on the river;
thence up the river wiih its mean
ders to the beginning, containing
28 acres more -or less.
"Thrs"thr-2Sth dav of' Amrsrrl93.-V.
A.--R--SL-AGLE- -- -
Sheriff fit Macon County,
-rtn-nre4ina-.- -
A3I 4tc S21
NOTICE
North Carolina,
Macon County,
In Superior Court
Before the Clerk.
Nantahala Power Sc Eight Company
. vs. ' ' ' -Weaver
A. Je-nkitis and wife', Char
lotte: Jenkins.
Ihe non-resident detcinlanis
Weaver A. Jenkins and wife, Char
lotte Jenkins,, will take notice that
a proce'cding entitled as ahoe nas
been 'commenced before the Clerk
Superior Court of . Macon .Cohnty,
North Caivilina, to -M'taire- a riehl
of -way for the be-nefit of the pe
titioner undiT the power of einine'iil
domain" ov er the follow in;; described
red estate.', to-wit:
Beginning' at a post oak'corneT
made by W. J. Jenkins to S. I'.
I'.rvsoti, and nuis N-orl.h 80 F. 51
"pole's7" to a Spanish "oak corner on
lioinf eif a rid'.f' then V 3 P' ?
pedes . to a white oak comer; them
13.' hi 23 poles to a ' posOnZTie
sotiih boundary .line of Section No.
IS; then with the' line' North Kfi W
48 pole-s.lo a stake in Jenkins' line
at a coi'iieT of the- Uickman land
deeded to - W. J. Jenkins ; then
North 4 E 30 pole s to . a post oak
corner on' the ridge' beside tjie
road leading down the: Matlock
Creek; iheu south 58 W 75 poles
to a- white (ink .corner 'on side of
road leailing to old Uackman
homestead; this being Lillian
Hurst's corner; then . south 43 E
LEGAL ADVERTISING
poles and 6 feet to a Spanish
oak corner ; then south 8(i E 25
poles to a white oak; then south
52 east 55 poles to a rock in' road;
then South 2 E 10 poles to the
beginning. ALSO ONE OTHER
TRACT, 15 EG INN INC at a white
corner .on side road at the
junction of the b. 11. "West road,
and runs with Lillian Hurst hue,
South 41 W 52 Doles to a red oak
corner; then North 4 E 'with the
Jenkins & West, line ITase line, 54
poles to the southwest corner of
Section' No. 15: then south 64 E
36 poles to the beginning, contain
iiig all told 30 acres, and being
the lam described in a deed from
W. I. Tenkins.. and Wife, Beuiia
Jenkins, to .'Weaver A. Jenkins, dat
ed November 30, 1928, and recorded
in Hook U-4, Page .298, Records
Macon county,1 to which deed, as
so recorded, reference is hereby
made for a more complete and
definite description of the land
herein described.
And the said defendants ' Weaver
A. Jenkins and wife, Charjotte
Jenkins, will further take notice
that they are required 'to. appear', at
the office of the Clerk Superior
Court of Macon county, in the
courthouse in the Town of Frank
lin,, on the 30th day of September,
1933, and answer or demur to the
petition filed in said proceeding, or
the '-petitioner will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in
said petition.
This 30th dav of August, 1933. '
FRANK I. MURRAY,
Clerk Superior Court.
S7 tie-NPCV.-S28 ;
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina,
Macon County.
WI I ERIvASv "-"on--" "IhSOlK"' -day of
N-oTt-mbtT; 193t rhel leinorabl
tlurncy P. Hood, Commissioner of
Banks, declared that there was an
impairment of a . capital stock of
The Bank of Franklin; and where
as, on the 14th (lay of December,
1931, the stockholders, of the said
Bank of Franklin at a regular
meeting had- on the same day, vot
ed - that a WY assessment be
levied upon all the, 'capital stack-of
the" Bank of Franklin; 'a fid where
as, .at. a called meeting held em
the 14th day . of December,. 1931,
the Board - of. Directors of The
Bank of Franklin ordered that said
assessment be collected; and where
as, the assessment . has not been
paid on the following described
shares - of the capital stock of The
Bank vof Franklin : . '
I will, therefore, on Monday, the
ISth day of September, 1933, sell at
the courthouse door 'at Franklin,
Macon County." North Carolina, at
12 :() '"o cleick'notmrrvt "public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash,
iheT'ni6'vin described shares""6f
the capita! steick of The "' Bank of
Franklin : '
Jas. A. forter, 15 shares.
'"Jas:"rfTtc'rrq9--hTnTs
Sam L. Franks, " 1 share.
All by - order of the P. lard of
Directors. ; . '
TJthiiJiiclSth .day. ifjiuguiitTJ931
II. W. CABE, Cashier.
24 Itc BofF-S14
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina,
Macon County.
By virtue: of the power of sale
vested in the undersigned commis
sioner tinder authority of the Deed
of Trust cxecitited by Sain L.
Franks to Gilmer A. Jones, Trustee,
said De;ed of Trust being elated
February 10, 1932, and registered
in the office of the Register of
pe e-els for Macon County in Book
u'fcitrrr.T?
No". 32, at page " 376, to ---secure
certain i indebtedness in said deed
of. imst .se'T-fontirt." i'hcr-BaTik
of Franklin, and . default having
be en made" in the payment there
ol7a"n(l"de
upon the undersigned trustee to
exercise the power of sale in sah
trustee vested under the terms
of said Deed of Trust :
I will, therefore, on Tuesday,
September 19, 1933, at 12 o'clock
noon, at - the courthouse door in
Franklin North Carolina, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash the following describee
prope-r'ty:
All the right, title and interest
of Sam h. ('ranks in the furniture
and fixtures now in use in con
nection with tlie .opera'! ion of the
Scott. Griffin Hotel. -
This the 19th dav of August, 1933,
GILMER A. JONES. Trustee.
A21-ltc--J&j-S14
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
Under and by virtue of tlie
power of -sale--contained in a cer
tain (bed of trust made bv C. B.
Houston and wife, Conlie Houston,
try-Harlev Rr Gabc, Trustee, dated
Ihe 31st day of Oct., 1931, and re
corded in Book 31, at Page 355, in
the Office of the Register of Deeds
for Macon County, North Carolina,
'lefaiilt having hi'en made in the
payment of the indebtedness there
by secured and ihe holder thereof
having directed that the deed., of
trust be fore-closed, the undersigned
Trttslee will offer for sale at the
Court 1 louse-doeir in the Town of
Franklin, North Carolina, at 12:00
o'clock, noon, on Fiday the . 29th
LEGAL ADVERTISING
ay of September, 1933, and will
sell to the highest bidder for cash
certain tract or parcel or piece
of land, situate, lying and being in
Sugarfork Township, Macon Cotin-
ty, North Carolina, and more par
ticularly described as follows:
JSEING a certain tract of land
conveyed to J. :i. Wills Dy U K.
McCon.uell, said deed dated the
31st day of August, 1901 and reg
istered in the office of the Register
of Deeds for Macon County, North
Carolina, in Book M. M. of Deeds
at Page 51 on the 24th day of
May 1902 to which deed reference
is hereby made for a full descrip
tion of said lands. (
This the 25th dav of August, 1933.
IIARLEY R. CABE, Trustee.
A31 4tc-DKM-S21
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as administrat
or of C. L. Ingram, deceased, late
of 'Macon county, N. C, this is
ta-notify-alLpersons' having claiim-
against the estate of said deceased
to exhibit them to the undersign
ed on or before the 12th day of
August, 1934, or Uiis notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate settlement.
This, 12th day of August, 1933.
J. R. FRANKLIN,
' II. G. CABE,
Administrators.
A17-6tc-S21
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE OF LAND ,
North Carolina, s
MaoonCounty. ' '
In the Superior Court,
August Term, 1933.
Atlantic Joint Stock fraud. Bank of
Raleigh, -a - corpenation "-- -
vs
J. T. Young, Sarah A. Young, Mar
garet E. Yening,. Gilmer A. Jones,
Trustee, The Bank of Frnnklin,
W. C. Cunningham, J. : M. Moore,
FY I, Murray,. R. M. Shook, Alex
Moore, C. S. Brooks, W. A. Rog
ers, Gilmer A. Jones, F. Angel,
Geo. Carpenter, . Admr. of the
estate of Sarah A. Young and. Emma'-
Young. ; ' - '---- -: r'
Pursuant to a judgmenv entered
in the above entitled civil action
at the November Term, 1932, Ma
con Superior Court by his Honor
Frank S. Hill, Judge presiding,'!
will on Monelav, the 2nel day of .
October, 1933, at 12:00 o'clock noon,
at the County Courthouse door in
said county, sell atpub.licauctkmJ
to the highest bieleler therefor the
following described hinds," situate
in said County and State, in Frank
lin Township, and bounded and de
scribed as follows: .:
" All that certain piece, tract or
parcel of lanel,-xontaining 77.6 acres,
more or less, "situate, yiiig"aneTbe:
ing on lite Dillsboro road about
one. mile
Franklin,
East of the Town of
in . Franklin Township,
"Maciiti Con h t y
State of North"
Carolina, having such shape, metes",
courses and distances as will more "
fully-, appear- by reference to a plat'
t hereof -made-- -by W; ;N. -Sloan
Surveyfjr, in Sept., 1920, which said
plat is recoreled in the Office of
ihe Register of Deeds for Macon
County in Book F-4, of Deeds,
page 163 and being bounded on the
N by the lands of Bob Young and
Jim Potts, on the E by the lands
of Jim IV-tts, the Dillsboro Road,
Ihe Enloe lands, on the S by the
Dillsboro Road, the Enloe lands and
the lands of R. M. Shoeik and the
Tennessee River, and on the W by
the lands of Bob Young and the
Tennessee River, and being more
particularly described as follows :
""TJernh" eTi?"
bank eif the" Te tilieSsec' Rivernhe
Northwest corner' eif " the R. M.
51i"eT(7klo TTTfi h'snrS'liTfiir
to a stake; then N 73 E 7. chaiir
to a stake; then S 55 degrees 15
1 minutes F. 8.27 rh ntn "s to . a stake "
on the E .bank of the Dillsboro
Road; then N 42 degrees 40 min
utes F. 1 chain to a stake; then N
32 degrees 40 minutes E 3.00 chains .
to a stake; then N 15 degrees 40
minutes E 5.00 chains lo a stake;
then N 32 eh'grees 40 minutes 15 .
1,8.48 chains to a stake-; then N
45 degrees . 15 minutes W 6.64 .
chains to fi - stake ; then . N 65 de
grees 40 mill.1 W 8.88 poles - to a
stake; then N 57 degrees 40 min
utes W 4.50 chains to a stake;
then S 47.00 W 35.83 chains to a
stake em ihe F. bank of Tennessee
River; then up-the river with its
meanders to beginning.
The te rms of sale are for cash.
All bids will be received subje'ct
to rejection or confirmation by the
Ch'ttv of said Superior Court and
no bid will be accepted or reported
unless its maker shall deposit with
said Clerk at the close' of the biel
ding ' the sum ( of Two Hundred
($200.00) Dollars, as a forfeit and
guaranty of compliance with his
bill, the same to be credited on his
bid when accepted, 1
Nol.ice. is now given that said
lands will be resold at the . same
place and. upon' the same terms at
2 o'clock P. M. of the same dav
unless said elcpo
F.very deposit
accepted will In
to the maker.
This 1st dav ei
il is sooner made.
not forfeited or'
promptly feturneel
i
f Septembe r, 1933.
R. S. JONES.
Commissioner.
S7-4tc-JciJ-S28
V'
V