li...
T
i
r
i
t a
J 9 -
JOHN V.
Otto Council No. 2C0
Otto Council No. 260 was or
ganized September 10, 1908, with
the following men as charter mem
bers: W., F, Holbrooke N. C.
Coriley, C. F. Oliver, R, B. Hyatt,
Fred Shope, John Stamey, Paul
Moslcy, , John : Bradson, Fred
Rhodes; Charles Hooper, Ed Hoop
er, John Thomas, Leonard ' Walls,
William Lcdford, James ., Enloe,
Marvin Conley, W, A. Norton, S.
M. Bates, K. W.Long, Jeff Ramey,
, James . Young, Carey McPherson,
Tom Long, Andy Garland and John
; Shope. - ;'' '
Charles E. Brewer was" State
Councilor and Sam F. Vance was
State Secretary. V ' ,
Today there are about 60 memr
' bcrs who are in good standing, ;
They meet the first and third
. . Saturday' nights of each month.
, Following are the present of
, f icers : ' ... ,
C. R. Cabe, Councilor; Harley
Cffbe, Vice Councilor; D. P. Cabe,
Recording Secretary; J. M. Cabe,
" F. Secretary ; P." L. Norton, Treas
urer. .
w
' District Meeting at New Savannah
Council
On Thursday night, Jan. 21, the
Juniors made plans for the new
year. Every council of-the . dis
trict was represented, with the ex
ception of two sad to say one of
these was Millshoal Council No.
, -
The reports .$howed4hat an in
crease in membership had taken
place since the last district meet
ing in October.
1
f
in Your bowels!
Poisons absorbed into the system
Nm souring waste in the bowels,
ause that dull, headachy, sluggish,
alious condition; coat the tongue;
oul the breath; sap energy, strength
and ' nerve-force. A little of Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will clear
mrtixmble like that, gently, harm
lessly, in a hurry. The difference it
will make in your feelings overnight
will prove its merit to you.
Dr. Caldwell studied constipation
for over forty-seven years. This long
experience enabled him to make his
prescription just Vdiat men, women,
old people and children need lo make
their bowels help themselves. Its
natural, mild, thorough action and
its pleasant taste 'commend it to
everyone. That's wfrj "Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin" is so popular.
He tit . mp o3 Bmm9 tool
At night when you Urt to bed, or wh4w you take the folk to town,. you
. lock ap the house earcfullr hot what about the livestock ana the valu
able (rawing crops! Are they left "wide opeut" Dixliteel Fence U not
nly the bey that locks up your farm it to the -key to bigcer farm..
profit!. ; - .- '-."J . j
' '.i - " y -
DiiUteel Fence la galvantoed "jutt right" heavy enough to resist rust
nil smooth enough to prevent cracking or peeling. All wires are full
alao and made from the right kind of steel. Hade to stand Southern sun
and rain. Dlxisteel has the best hinfce Joint constnKtion you ever taw.
Each joint has four complete wraps. They won't slip. The wavy tension,
curves In the line wires allow for contraction when it's cold and expansion
when it's hot. These tough, springy steel wires also bring the fence back
Into normal position after pressure is removed. 4 They keep Dlxisteel
f 'enoas taut, straight and new-looking for years.
Come In and let ns fix yon up
with the Farm, Poultry, and
Lawn Fence, Cates and Steel
Fence Posts you need.
PRICES PER 10 ROD
4 ft. Poultry and Rabbit..... $4.50
5 ft. Poultry and Rabbits .....$4.75
4 ft.! Field Fence $5.50
5 ft; Field Fence $5.80
EDWARDS
The slogan selected at the' meet
ing was "A good citizen first and
then a good Junior."
The next meeting will be oil the
third Thursday night in April,-with
Haysville as the meeting place. ,
. Our . district is composed of Jack
soil, Macon, Swain, Graham, Chero
kee and Clay counties,- but Macon
county has a greater number of
Juniors than 'alt the other counties
combined. .' . ' '
On Saturday night, January 23,
Millshoal Council No, 246 met for
its regular fourth Saturday night
meeting. A good size crowd was
out for the meeting. One good
deed, of the, evening was the re
instating of Brother A. G. Kins
land. "Open War Is Threatened In
Far East" reads a Sunday paper's
headline now if what the Japs
and Chinks have been doing for
weeks is not open war, 1 would
hate to he in war; it lias been a
common sport over there to shoot
and kill each other.
I noticc.where Louisiana has two
governors up- in North Carolina we
wish we didn't have one.
Today we read of the 5-10 Year
Plan for the farmer yesterday we
read of the 5 and 10 law for" the
drinker; it is very peculiar that
everything runs to the 5 and 10.
Most of the people feel tes em
barrassment going to the S and 10c
stores these-days. ; "
I notice where Brother Frank I.
Murray heads the victory drive
boys, he sure has been "a victory
driver for several years.
I was reading the Sunday paper
and it told of some man in North
Carolina who said that these days
of depression -were not near so
oppressive as the days of 1898
maybe he doesn't owe a bank or
hasn't any taxes to pay.
Our membership drive- is like a
stalled locomotive going up hill;
vety slow at first but if every
member will put a little grit upon
the track, we should cross , the
grade in full speed. ' i
William Jennings Bryan. Jr., is
singing the song from coast to
coast, which his father William
Jennings Bryan, Sr., used lo sing,
"There is a silver lining." Across
the waters, nation after nation
have adopted this song as a na
tional air.
Yes "All's Quite On the Western
Front," and all's quite on our
southern front since they burned
the devil down Coweeta's way,
back in the fall.
Girls are not making the head
way they used to on leap years
maybe they are using their money
to buy cigarettes instead of license
papers.
ROLL
lu reading an advertisement the
other day, I saw where a com
pany was trying to sell the lost
books of the Bible; there were
some 46 of the lost books it seems
as if lots of the preachers have
lost 6 more of the books of the
Bible, as they are using politics,
whiskey and depression as text
material.
If this year's political candidates
pay less than they did two years
ago for votes ; many of our citizens
will begin to think there is no. San
ta Claus.
Woodmen of the World Social
It was on Monday night' January
18, when the Woodmen had their
social, but as they had such a good
time it is still the talk among
them. v
On this night the ladies, chil
dren and friends of the Woodmen
of the World were invited to at
tend a social.
Dr. H. T. Horsley opened the
services with a Bible reading and
prayer. Following came the main
speaker of the,- W. H. Grogan,
Jr., district deputy for the W. O.
W., his home is at Brevard.
Mr. Grogan made an excellent
talk on "What Woodmen Stand
For." As the protection of the
home ' is the greatest thing for
which the Woodmen stand for, he
brought out some vital points up
on the subject. "I am not opposed
to good roads, fine schools and
beautiful churches'; but if we have
all of these and loose our homes
for taxes, where do we profit?"
was one of the great tlfoughts his
speech brought out.
In the debate, "Resolved that the
United States' interests abroad are
detrimental to home affairs," sever
al strong points were brought out
on the affirmative, side; proving
that as a business proposition and
as a peaceful attair, tne united
States, abroad in the Philippines
and Haiti, etc., has made a rank
failure. '
Several of the visitors made in
teresting talks.
This meeting was so much of
a success that Wayah Camp No.
889 of the Woodmen of the World
has decided to have a social every
third Monday night of each month,
throughout 1932.
Cowee
Mr.R. Saunders was a business
visitor here over the week-end.
; Mr. and Mrs. Jud Hurst and
sons were week-end visitors in
Sylva.
Mrs. Carlyle Sheffield, Mrs. J
H. Strickland and two nieces; also
Mrs. E. B. Rickman, of Canton,
were in this section visiting Mrs.
W.. C. Sheffield and Mrs. W. J.
Jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bryson visit
ed their son, Roy Bryson, of Sylva,
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Arvey and
sons visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bryson visit
ed, their mother, Mrs. J. L- Bry
son? Sunday. . ''..
Rev. Norman Holden filled his
regular appointment at Cowee Bap
tist church Sunday.
Rev. H. C. Freeman filled his
regular appointment at Snow Hill
Sunday ' night. ,
The Sundav schools at both
churches are holding up fine this
winter.
Miss Lucilc Morrison is , home
from Oklahoma.
We are sorry to learn of Rev.
A. W. Jacob's death. A useful
man of many friends is with us
here no more.
Mrs. Maude Potts and mother
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Char
ley Bradley Sunday. '
Albert Rickman went to Parrish,
N. C, Sunday.
Hubert Vi'st is installing a radio
in his home.
We are glad to learn Mr. Craw
ford Dalton is improving.
A bridal shower was given to
Mr. and Mrs. Leni Clark. Many
useful presents were given.
Mr. Landen Patterson was visit
ing in-this section Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Bradley
have moved to the S. C. Johnson
farm,
Mrs. J. R. Parrish is on the
sick list. We hope She will soon
be well again. . ,
Mrs. Luther Raby was in town
shopping Friday. ,
(iood luck to The Press and its
readers.
W. T. Smathers, of Haywoo(
county, produced 180- tons of silage
on eight acres of land last year. .
Funeral Directors
And Embalmers
We arr prepared to render
prompt, courteous and -respectful
service in
the hour of need '
ORDERS FOR FLOWERS
HANDLED
Ambulance Service
BRYANT
Furniture Company
Day Phon Night Phon
106 v 10
AJrifi-il '
ST. AGNES .
Episccpal Church
Franklin, N. C.
Rev. Norvin C. Duncan
Priest-in-charge
SUNDAY
11 A. M. Morning prayer and
sermon, Church of the Incarna
tion, Highlands.
7:30 P. M. Evening prayer
and sermon, St. Agnes Church,
Franklin.
TUESDAY
10 A. M. Holy Communion
and special intercessions for the
sick and troubled.
BY REV. NORVIN C. DUNCAN
The Christian ideal of sharing
life with others is the road to the
enrichment of one's life, and the
increase of , material prosperity.
"He that loseth his life shall save
it" is true in the whole life ' of
man, and in the whole range of
his relationships. The man who
works for himself, selfishly, and
without conscious effort to better
the life of his fellowman is work
ing against his own best interest.
In such an attitude he shuts him
self off from the life of his fel
lows, not Only' starving his own
life but crinoline his ability to
help others.
This is a law which operates
widely, and should be, recognized
in bur, community life in a prac
tical way. The community in which
we live is rich in natural resources,
and in the quality oJLjts citizen
ship, yet these natfp resources
have not contributed so much to
the development of the community
as thev have other parts of the
country. ' '
Since coming to this great sec-
Hon I have been told many times
that this county has a larger per
centage of college graduates than
any other county in the state, and
yet these same informants add,
sadly, "But there' is nothing here
for our boys and girls to do, and
they hAe to go elsewhere to
work."
There is a social and economic
loss here which is tragic. The fine
stock and native ability ot our
oeoole is marked. The more of
them go away the poorer the com
munity becomes. Those men who
by simple obedience to the Chris
tian law of life will venture to in
vest in the community will find
later on a community vhich re
pays a high rate of interest on the
investment. I say Christian ad
visedly because it means ventures
of faith, and a genuine aim of scr
vice, but with the natural resources
of the county; its climate, scenery,
minerals, timber, productive soil, its
fine quality of citizenship drawn
into the community life we shall
be enabled to build a city, a com
munity which in turn will enrich
all of its citizens.
Baptist Church
Notes
By REV. EUGENE R. ELLER
There will .be regular services at
the Baptist church next Sunday.
The Sunday school Will meet at
9:45. We had 250 present last
Sunday. Let us continue to work
to the end of reaching our pos
sibilities. The morning preaching service
will be at 11 o'clock. The pastor's
subject for the morning will be.
"Lions, Adders, and Dragons."
The B. Y. P. U.'s will meet at
6:30 and the evening worship will
be at 7:45. The evening subject
will be, "The Second Recorded Sin
and Its Rapid Growth."
Your Home
', f
Here, away from noise and congested trafik,
are six hundred excellent zooms, each with
private bath and circulating fee water; each
has outside exposure. With them goes friend
ly, unobtrusive service that
makes your hotel experience a
pleasant recollection. The fittest
Rates:
IINU
3M3
56
TWIN NM
7 8
the ATLANTA" BILTMORE
the tounn lurfttut moth
The W. M; S. will meet in the
church next Thursday afternoon,
Feb. 4, at 3 o'clock. The members
cf both circles are urged to be
present. The -.society will begin "the
Bibk study ui the book ol Atcs
in this iiu etiiiK. All ladies of. the
Baptist church and others who
wish to be with lis arc cordially
invited, visitors arc always wel
come. The people are urged to pray for
the special series of meetings, to
be conducted by Rev. W. L. Griggs
of Charlotte. The meeting will be
gin on March 6
Methodist Church
Notes
By REV. O p. ADER
"Four Steps For Entering The
Kingdom of Goay will be. the pas
tor's . second theme Sunday morn
ing in a series of sermons on the
"Kingdom of GOD." . .
The young people's '-division of
the church meeUtu 6:30 p. m. for
their devotional service.
The pastor's-- sermon-subject' at
7 :30 p. ni. will be "A Leper Com
ing To Christ. , ins is tne sec
ond of a series of Sunday night
sermons on the general theme
"Coming To Christ."
In the prayer services at, the
church on Vednesdav at 7:30 i. in.
rtlie purpose is to study the text
book assigned by the church on
"Methodism and World Needs."
A Ivearty invitation is extended
to all who will to join us in all
these services. Come to the church
school Sunday 'promptly at 9 :4S
a. m.
Gneiss
Mr. Homer McCoy, Mrs. S. E.
McCoy and son, Mitchel, of Gold
mine, were visiting on walnut
Creek Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. . N. Jones and
Miss Kate Jones went to High
lands to see Mr. Will Moses,-who
is in very poor health.
Mr. Pete Keener, of Jackson
county, was visiting relatives in
this section recently.
Mr. Wallace Peek, of Canton,
and Mr. Claude Hedden, of Elli-
jay, were welcome visitors in this
community last week.
Mrs.. Lizzie Rogers has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. Stan-
field, on Bonny Crest.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Shook
and family have moved to the
John Corbin farm. We arc glad
to have them in this section.
Mr. Sidney Dcndy has moved
his family to the Calhoun Hen
derson farm on Highway No. 28.
They will be missed badly.
THE HOLLAND FAMILY
Mr. and Mrs. John Holland live
on Peek's Creek. They are sixty
odd years young. They have rais
ed 14 children, all of whom arc
living. The Oldest child is 41. The
youngest is 13 years old. All are
now married except the two young
est. Four children v have married
during the past few months. The
newlywcds are Messrs Clifford and
Clinton, also Misses Anna Lee and
Flora. Miss Flora was the last of
the four to "marry, " She and Sher
den McCoy were wed December
24, 1931, . The many friends of the
four i couples arc wishing them
many joyous days.
Miss (irace Wilkes attendetl the
teachers' meeting at Franklin Sat
urday. ' Her school at Walnut
Creek will close February 0. She
is, busy now preparing an enter
tainment, i'jj
Mr. and Mrs. Harlie Keener 'are
now living at Gilbertville, Mass.
in ATLANTA
is
'lit! I
Jiff Miff
foods the markets afford, tasts
fully prepared and correctly
served. Table d' hote meals)
nnge from 75c breakfasts to $2
dinners. AttracdveCoIee Shc
TjdrrafrSutIoa39
IW BSa fee Om Fsm
Rainbow -Springs
Mis? Genoa Gillar.d and Miss
Smith, the school teachci, spent
the week-end iu Asheville, jelurn
ing home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stone and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. .1. 1'.
Danielson look a pleasant motor
trip over to Glade Gap last Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. M.1 Welch, who is staying
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'A.
T. Medford on Black street, is
reported to be very ill.
Mrs. Bob Cogdill, of Robbinsville,
was called to the bedside of her
sister, Mrs. Welch.
Mrs. Jess Cabci of Hayesville,
came to Rainbow Springs to be at
the bedside of her sister, Mi'.
Welch last Sunday morning.
Master Bryson Cole, age 3 years,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cole,
of Black streot, was given a birth
day party by his many little
friends at their home last Saturday
afternoon. Many gifts were pre
sented to Master Bryson. Refresh
ments were served. They enjoyed
the party very much. ,
Mr. Howard Bateman motored to
Hayesvilh.-! last Sunday afternoon
where hebrought Mrs.' Jess Cabe
to the bedside of Mrs. M. Welch.
Wilkes county dairymen are pre
paring to sell milk to the new
cheese factory recently established
at North Wilkesboro.
Cawtabal poultrymen are using
brick furnaces, built at home, for
brooding their baby chicks. About
100 are now ready for use during
the coming season.
Bulletin 279 of the North Caro
lina Experiment Station, "Approved
Practices For Irish Potato Grow
ers'" has been printed recently and
is available to citizens of North
Carolina on request to the editor
at State College.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF RE-SALE UNDER
DEED. OF TRUST
THAT WHEREAS, the land
hereinafter described was duly sold
at public sale on the 5th day of
January, 1932, to Frank Hyatt for
the sum of $61.50; And that where
as, said bid was duly reported to
the court and that within ten days
thereafter was raised the sum of
10 per cent as by law provided, and
an order of resale was duly made.
Now, Therefore, under and by
virtue of the power of sale con
tained in a certain deed of trust
executed by W. H. Young and
Nancy Young, his wife, to W. R.
Sherrill, Trustee, for Frank Hyatt
on the 17th day of June, 1931,
which deed of trust is duly re
corded in Book 32 at page 246, in
the office of the Register of Deeds
of Macon County, North Carolina,
and default having been made in
the payment of the indebtedness
secured then by, and ihe holder of
the note secured thereby h.ivut;.
directed that 'said deed of ti ts,: be
foreclosed, and ad order resale
having been duly made;
Now, Therefore, the undersigned
will offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash at the
Court House Door in the town of
Franklin, Macon County, N. Cf, on
Friday, the 29th day of January,
1932, at, 12:00, , Noon, to satisfy
said debt, interest and cost of sale
the following described tract of
land :
Situate, lying and being in. Mill
shoal 'township, .Macon Cotrity, N
CHATTANOOGA PLOWS
The popularity of any article
is due to the service rendered
the user . ... . . v
Every owner of a Chattanooga
Plow is a booster. There is a,
Chattanooga Plow for ever
purpose . . . ) . .
We also carry a complete X
of high grade repairr-
MACON COUNTY SUPPLY CO.
FRANKLIN, N. C.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
C, and bounded as follows:
On the North by the lands of
Ilarman Dean;
On ihe East by the lands, ot
Frank Crisp;
On the South by the lands of
J. V. Berry; and ,
On the West by the lands of R.
L. Fish, containing 40 acres more
or less, and being the same lands
on which W. II. Young was living
in June, 1931.
This the 13th day of January,
1932.
W. R. SHERRILL. Trustee.
J21--2tc-WRS-J28
NOTICE
State of North Carolina,
County of Macon.
(n the Superior Court. - -
The Federal Land Bank ':,
of Columbia, v .
Vs. ' v " y '-
R. L. Fish, Effie Fish, Bank of
Franklin, R. D. Sisk and Macon
County Board of Education.
The defendants R, L. Fish and
Effie Fish in the above entitled ac
tion, will take notice that an action
as above entitled has been com
menced in the Superior Court of
Macon county, jNortn Carolina 10
the end that the plaintiff may fore'
owned by these defendants, and the
above named defendants will lake
notice that they arc , required , to
appear within thirty days in the
otfice of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Macon County, North
Carolina, and answer or demur to
the complaint in said action or the
plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
This 20th day of January, 1932.
Frank I. Murray",
Clerk Superior Court.
j2l4t-cJ&J-Fll
6 6 6
LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE
666 Liquid or Tablets used internal
ly and 666 Salve externally, make a
complete and affective treatment
for Colds.
MOST SPEEDY REMEDIES MX).
uosriosG
CHILDREN
CHILDREN will fret, often for no
apparent reason. But there! al
ways Castorial Harmless as the recipe
on the wrapper; mild and bland as it
tastes. But its gentle action soothes
a youngster more surely than a more
powerful medicine.
That's the beauty of this special
children's remedy! It may be given
the tiniest infantas often as then
is njftecL In cases of colic, diarrhea or
similar disturbance, it is invaluable.
A coated tongue eahs for just a tew
drops to ward off constipation; so
does any suggestion of bad breath.
Whenever cluldim a&'LeaX well,
don't rest well, or have kby little
upset this pure vegetable prepara
tion is usually all that's needed? 'x, .
ft 'aJ ft- 't
r A A ir itswi ii i
t yf " 'ii
V
Franklin flardtvarc Co.