Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Oct. 8, 1936, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX C Awn THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND T"HURSday, THE FAMILY .DOCTOR, ■JOHN X6EPH C6INES.ttE WITH REGARD FOR FELLOW- WOMEN’S HEALTH At best spitting is a vulgar haibit with which can be done away with if we devote a Httle time and at tention to the task. There is no cuspidor near my desk as I write this. I heheve in the practice of what I preach. The saliva is a very necessary digestive fluid. It was not provided as a luxury but as a necessity. To waste it is to disturb the normal balance in our adjustment. The habit of spitting is a symptom in dicating disease. We should be more considerate of our fellow-men than to wilfully expose them to throat and nose infections. Sputum may contain many forms of bacteria; in fact, the “spitter” usually has an infected throat caus ing the expectoration. To spit on the sidewalks, or on the ground about the home, is to smear the premises with germs which, after drying, are ready for a voyage in to some innocent respiratory tract. This is the way in which the dreaded “T. B.” finds access to manji lungs. In the same manner, influenza, diphtheria, pneumonia, scarlet fever, and many other ugly processes are started. To withhold your expectoration, or, if you can not, then to deposit it on a cloth, piece of paper—something you can burn—is to be a humanitarian on a small but very noble scale. To sneeze in your neighbor’s face, exhibits idiocy, of course. To expectorate where it will dry and be carried to the throat of an un suspecting victim, is equally ignor ant, if not positively criminal. I dislike to arouse resentm'ent an part of my friends, but I know I’m exactly right about this matter. TODAY «») 4K PARKER BTOCKBRIDeE YOUTH approach Whenever I encounter a young man—or a young woman who shows some signs of understanding that inexperience is not the best quali fication for starting at the top, I try to give him or her a helping hand. The son of an old friend came in to ask me to help him get a newspaper job. I gave the boy’s father his first job, 35 years ago. J asked the son what his ideas about pay were. ‘I don’t care what the pay is,” he said. “I know I don’t know any thing. I want to start at the bottom and learn.” I sent him to three newspaper editors who are always looking for young people who know that they don’t know anything yet. Another young man came in. He liad been offered $10 a week on a small paper, but that wasn’t good enough. He, too, had no experi ence, but wanted to get in through 3 second-story window. I told him to come back after he had revised his ideas of his own value. ART work' first One of the annual events in New York is the outdoor exhibition in Washington Square of the works of struggling young artists. I stroll ed around the Square the otber day, looking over the pictures and statuary. Alost of the efforts were so ter- HORN’S SHOE SHOP SAYS WE ARE STILL MENDING SHOES Wh'en your he«ls bruise. And your toes blaze. We’ll mend yo,ur shoes, Y»s, so it pays. HORN’S SHOE SHOP Opposite Courtholuse “We Buy and Sell” Box 212 Troy F. Horn rible that they were pitiful. “Wliat’s wrong with these folks?” I asked a sculptor friend who was with me. “They think they know it all,” he replied. “They won’t take the time and do the hard, slow work of learning how to draw before they begin to paint and model. They want to start with color and fig ures. Of course, they won’t get anywhere.” It struck me that was sound crit icism of tbe approach toward life of many young people. They’ve never learned how to work or what real work means. EDUCATION . . never ends Nobody really counts for much in human affairs unless he learns something new every day, as long as he lives. One of the best-cdu- cated men 1 know never went to school after he was ten. He went to sea as a boy, Learned everything there was to learn about ships and navigation until he became captain of a great trans-Atlantic liner. He found time, also, to master three languages. Now, in his retirement, foe is still learning. He was at my house a few nights ago, filled with enthusi asm over a radio set he had built himself. A young radio engineer who was present said the old cap tain knew as much about radio as he did. I know scores of men who, keep themselves young and aibreast of the times by trying all the time to learn more about things of which they admit their ignorance. SATISFACTION .... master Nobody, I believe, is really satis fied with life as he faces it until and .unless he has made himself master of his own part in the gen eral schem« of things. The unhappy people I have known are chiefly those who have never taken pains to master their own jobs. “Art is long and life is short,” is a true old proverb. It takes a life time to master any art or craft. The late Daniel Chester French, one of the world’s greatest sculptors, began work at 80 on a statue of which he had dreamed for years. ‘T have never felt until now that I had learned enough about sculp ture to express my dream in stone just as I dreamed it,” he said to me one day in his studio. “Perhaps this statue will make my reputa tion.” The sculptor of the great Lincoln Memorial in Washington had the modesty which all great craftsmen. have. He knew there was so much yet to learn, even at ^ ^,sential '* * V, *1 tTnin£'as too much There is such a thing devotion' to learning. gerious ambitious young man ot „,i„d told me not long ago hat spent all of his spare t studying. Life '»''as too s^ said, to waste 'j toid me The other day his tatiiti u the boy had a nervous breakdow from over-study. formula If I were to lay down a formu a for a successful and hapPY W' ' would, I think, run something hk ^""“Master your work, hut don’t let your work master you. Learn you craft as well as you can, but at the same time learn to play at leas o game as well as you can, and drop your work,' mentally as well as physically, in your play time. legal ADVERTISING door in LEGAL ADVERTISING RETURN ENGAGEMENT THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE Lyric Theatre Sylva, N. C. Thursday and Friday, Oct. 8 and 9 NOTICE North Carolina Macon County IN SUPERIOR COURT Edith Mozeley Foster vs A. Byron Foster The non-resident defendant, A. Byron Foster, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Macon County, North Carolina; that the purpose of said action is to have the bonds of mat rimony now existing between the plaintiff and the defendant dissolv ed on the ground of two years separation, and for the custody of the minor children born to the marriage between the plaintiff and the defendant; that the summons in said action is returnable on the 10th day of October, 1936, and said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear on said date before the undersigned Clerk Superior Court and answer or demur to the complaint filed in this action, or the relief demanded in said complaint will be granted. This September 8th, 1936. HARLEY R. CABE, Clerk Superior Court. S17-4tp-08 , Franklin, Macon County, sell at public auction to the high- £ bidder for cash the following '^MGJNNmG'S' a Maple^ runs south 77 degrees and la mmutes east 12 poles to a, stake and point ers- then north 80 degrees and 45 minutes east 12 poles to a stake and pointers; then north 59 de grees east 12/. poles to a Black Oak* then north 87 degrees east 4 poles to a stake and pointer; then north 24 degrees and 30 minutes east 10 poles to a Spanish Oak; then north 30 degrees and 45 mm utes east 12/2 poles to a stake and pointers; then north 82 degrees west SS3/4 poles to a stake and pointers; then south 45 degrees and 45 minutes west 36^ poles ^ to a stske in the Ccistern m3.rgLn on the public road leading from Rick man’s store to Highway No. 286; then south 7 degrees and 30 min utes east with the road 2 poles to a stake in the road; then north 45 degrees and 45 minutes east poks to a stake in the center of the branch; then with the meand ers of the branch south 43 degrees east 8 poles to a stake; then south 39 degrees and 45 minutes east lYi poles to a stake in the branch; then leaving the branch north 79 degrees east 20^ poles to the BEGINNING, and containing twelve acres, more or less. This, the 10th day of September, 1936. R. S. JONES, S17-J&J-08 Trustee. OC!,i legal ADVertis NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Macon County Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained in a Deed of Trust from Harry Brown and wife, Marinda Brown, dated the 8th day of December, 1927, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Macon County, in Book No. 29, of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust, Page 466, and default having been made in the payment of the amount secured by said Deed of Trust and demand having been made on the undersigned Trustee to sell the property therein described, I will, on Thursday, the ISth day of Oc tober, 1936, at pubMc auction, at the Court house door in the Town of Franklin, Macon County, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock, noon, sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to-wit: Being a one-half interest in the land described in a deed from W. C. Smart^ to Joseph Smart, said 11^ January 27th, 190, and recorded in Deed Book C-3, at Page 282, Office of the Register of Deed, for Macon County, North Carolina, to which reference is hereby made for a definite description. This 14th day of September 1936 R- S. JONES, Trustee By GEO. B. PATTON, S17-GBP-08 ’ NOTICE OF SALE State of North Carolina, County of Macott. WHEREAS, power of sale was vested m the undersigned Trustee by virtue of a Deed of Trust made executed and delivered by J Gradv Owens, to the undersisned T , 1 on the 20th day S jT t r ^ Register of Deeds Sge 3'l5°"t No. 33, page 315, to secure the payment of made in the pay! certain indebtedness Mde i. 7hr"y; owoer of ■'>« ment of said Matinee Both Days at 3:00 Nights at 7:00 and 9:00 Adults 25^ Children 10^ mand upon to exercise the powpr ® S? in' D.S ’rf the 12lh o“oi r 12 nU “Its •• ® Coojr);house NOTICE OF SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT North Carolina Maoon County Macon County, North Carolina vs. J. M, Carpenter and wife, Ada Carpenter; Mrs. Riley Garland; B. H. Carpenter and wife, Lavanda Carpenter; Alice Carpenter, widow; Lillie Carpenter, widow; I. J. C. Nbrris; Aaron Cunningham and wife, Cunningham; Ethel Carpenter; Grady Carpenter; Rob ert Carpenter; Lloyd Carpenter; Taylor, husband of Sallie laylor, deceased; Lizzie Carpenter, and all other heirs of Vance Car penter, deceased; Arthur Carpenter and wife, — Carpenter; Burr Carpenter and wife, Car penter; Mary Carpenter and hus band, — Carpenter; Minnie Carpenter; Lizzie Taylor and hus band, —— _ Taylor; Fannie Maulden and husband, Maulden; Oscar Carpenter and wife, Carpenter; Linder Carpenter and wife, Car penter; Annie Moore and husband, Moore; Will Carpenter and wife, Carpenter, and all other heirs of J. E. Carpenter and wife, Alice Carpenter. The Defendants; Mrs. Riley Garland; Alice Carpenter; Lillie Carpenter; Ethel Carpenter; Grady Carpenter; Robert Carpenter; Uoyd Carpenter; — . Taylor, husband of Sallie Taylor; Lizzie Carpenter and all other heirs of Vance Carpenter; Arthur Carpen ter and wife, _ Carpenter; Burr Carpenter and wife admin^st^^ Having qualified of W. B. Cansler 1 ^ Macon county, N p notify all persons b against the estate V to exhibit them to the on or before tbe I/ft 'V tember, 1937, or thi, - plead in bar of Writ" persons indebted to please make “'''iisaij This 17th dayof GEOR(]^!:i;g|r S17—6tp—022 ADMINISTRATE Having qualified as ad® ‘F ed, late of Macon coinftfe this IS to notify all I,,, claims against the estate ceased^ to exhibit the^.^- undersigned on or teore- fr day of September 19jj '|e( notice will be pleadin h„'5’c recovery. All persons said estate will please jiiel mediate settlement 'Esi This 21st day of Se J SAMJ.M' Ad S24—6tp—029 Carpenter; Mary Carpenter and husband, Carpenter; Min- nie Carpenter; Lizzie Taylor and husband, Taylor; Fannie and husband, ilaulden; Oscar Carpenter and T~ Carpenter; Tom Car- penter and wife, Carpen ter, Lmder Carpenter and wife. 1, - Annie Moore S. . ~ Moore; Will Garpenter and wife Car Penter, and all other heirs of J E to ^wlift Carpen- Sit I an action in the ^ commenced S)untv TT ^^acon purpoT; the owned bvlh ‘ax liens in Macon Plaintiff against land in M Carolina, er parties thereto no&e Frankl offide lanKUn, on the i •ember, 1936, .Ir ^o and mur to thp '7- ^n®wer or de tiff, or the””'^! said complaint 'S b Ti,;„ _ be granted. September, ADMINISTRATOR’S hole Having qualified as adi of Mary E. Toy, deceast,. Macon county, N. C., tit'fr notify all persons baviiij in against the estate of saidlje to exhibit them to the iihJbL on or before the 22nd davr^ tember, 1937, or this noticev plead in bar of their recowf persons indebted to saides, please make immediate This 22nd day of Septei B. C. TOY, AJibL- S24—6tp-029 01-4tc—022 Harley r. cabe, '“‘erk Superior Court. EXECUTOR’S Halving qualified as exttr^ Ed Kinsland, deceased, y Macon county, N. C, tbis ‘ notify all persons having against the estate of said iJ to exhibit them to the iinlMj on or before the 2nd day.iij tober, 1937, or this notice r ^ plead in bar of their recovt|j persons indebted to saidesti:^ please make immediate self This 2nd day of Octoter, R. D. SISK, Esi 08—6tc—N12 ADMINISTRATOR’S Having qualified as ad of L. L. Long, deceased,!", Macon county, N. C, te' notify all persons having" against the estate of said to to exhibit them to the iinW on or before the 2flth day - tembsr, 193^, or this notiee- l>Jead in bar of their recou persons indebted to said tsW please make immediate seK This 26th day of Soptenito, R, L. LONG, AdBifl Ol—6tp—N5 EXECUTRIX’ NOTlCt Having qualified as ex««a Mayant Addie Guest, deceaj^ of Alacon county, N. C, W notify all persons havmr against the estate of to exhibit them to the on or .before the 29th da) tember, 1937, or this notice^ plead in bar of their rec«' ■ persons indebted to sai * please make immediate s This 29th day of ^epte* MARY LOU VO.1^ Ql_6tc-GLH-NS_^ EXECUTOR’S NOTj Having qualified as » L A. Thomas, Macon county, W- '"•' notify all persons against unJ® to exhibit them to j on or before the 2/tli ust, 1937, or tins n plead °Vf“said«* persons indebted to j please make imme la This 27th day of Es' S3—6tp—08 notice ^ Notice is application win | parole for Joe ■!. jfj protesting the gra will file their pro role Commissioner, , j ( on or before the October 1936. t jel This the 28th day 1936. 01—2tp-08 fur
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1936, edition 1
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