North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR THE FRANKLIN TRESS anl THE HIGHLANDS r.L'-CC: JIAN LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, M&cu Couniy. Wll I 'UK AS, I'uHir "I sale was vested in the ti:; U 1 1 titi.-lci bv deed of trust i.-."i.U-l l- I fv G. Stewart . ttd wife, lioldie N. Stewait, dated l.ccciubcr Id, l'J7, and ' tecorded iti the office of the Register uf Meeds Ht. Maco'n t'oiin- ty, N. C, in. l'.(u,k' N.,!, JO,. i;i;; 53J, and default . lav inii been tn:i(e in the payment of the indebted ness secured thereby, and the hold er of the notes secured by said deed ot trust ha i"i. demanded that the uner starred trustee declare the full amount" secured by said deed of trust due and pavaMe as lire scribed by said deed ol" trust -and exercise the power of sale in it vested ; The O-nirnicia! ' 'National ' llatik. tru'tee,' will I'herefut'e bv -virtue, of the power, of sale try. said deid ol trust in it' vested on Abmdav. tin 19th of - September.- .1932, at" 12:00 o'clock noon, sell at the courthouse door.. in Franklin, X. (.'., at. public auction to the highest . bidder , for cash the " following described prop erty : A certain lot or parcel . of . land in or near the .city . or .town of Franklin, County of Macon, Town ship Franklin, State of North Caro. lina, and more particularly describ ed as follows : , Beginning at a stone on the. N side of White Oak Street and W side of Riverview Street at the intersection of said streets, the same point Deing .U teet trom the;anj .r. anj Mrs intersection of Riv.erview and Main Street and running thence with the W side of ... River-view' Street N 4 E 70 feet to a stone; thence N 86 W 144 feet to a stone in J. M. Moore's line; thence with said line S 4 W ,70 feet to a stone the N side of White Oak Street; thence with the -N side of said Street S 86 E 144 feet to the Beginning, being Lot No, 9 and part of Lot No. 8 of the J. M. Moore sub division. This 16th dav of August, 1932. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, TRUSTEE. . By: JONES & JONES, Attorneys. A18-4tc S8 NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, -Macon County. WHEREAS, power of sale was vested in the undersigned trustee by deed of trust from Elsie I'ruett to W. B. McGuire, Trustee, dated Oct. 30, 1928, and recorded in the office of., the Register of Deeds for Macon County, N. C, in Mort gage Book No. 31, page 108, to secure the payment of Twelve Hun dred ($1200) Dollars, payable to S. A. Munday, and whereas, de fault having been made in the payment of. said amount and the' owner of said notes having request ed the undersigned trustee to exer cise the power of "sale vested in him by said deed .of trust ; I will, therefore, .by virtue of trust in me vested, on Monday, the 19th of September, 1932, at 12:00 . o'clock noon, sell at the courthouse , door at Franklin, N. C, at public auction to the highest bidder for ractt tVi fnllrnvintr flfcrrihrwl nrrm- erty: A tract or parcel of land situate in Franklin Township, Macon Coun ty, State of North Carolina, and described as follows: On Bonny Crest, first tract be ing Lot 14 in Block 3, as surveyed and mapped by'D. Conger in 1908; Second Tract : Beginning at a stake the SW corner of Lot 14 and the NW corner of Lot E and runs S W2 E 100 feet to a 'stake Colins corner, then N 79 E 116 feet to a stake Colins corner; then N 32V2 West 100 feet to a stake in the South line of Lot 13; thcji South 79 West 116 feet to the Be ginning. ' This 10th day of August, 1932. W. B. McGUIRE, Trustee. A18-4tc-S8 ' . ' . REAL ESTATE I know the lay of the land in this region by actual survey. Therefore, if you are a pur chaser 1 can assist you. J. Quincy Pierson Highlands Bank Building -HIGHLANDS, N. C. Dur-Inda The 100 per cent Oriental fruit food in uncooked tablet form. For sale by .. REBECCA S. HARRIS .. HIGHLANDS, N. C. Ask for Free Booklet "The Spirit of Dur-lnda" Social and Personal New From Highlands ()1 11111 lllllt V Qui) li Sponsor Bridge Tea A bridge tea is scheduled for Tuesday of, next week -at the Sun 's, t Mountain home of Miss Mar ; tterite kavcncl. This party, to be lit 11 in the afternoon, is sponsor ed by the Community club. Tick ets will be on sale this week ' and nart of next. Awards for high and low score will be .'made conclusion of the game. at the Benefit Bridge To Be (liven" at- King's Inn A bridge party .will' be given .' at Kind's Inn Thursday night of this week. This entertainment is spon sored bv the Highlands Improve ment society,' and the ladies of this organization are planning to make the card party most enjoy able. Refreshments will be served and prizes awarded at the con clusion of the games, . Proceeds from this affair will be used in the interests of the com munity. Personal Mention Guests at the Hall House in clude' Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wil- liams, Dick Johnston, Jane Dillon, R. A. White, all of Atlanta; Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Gould and family, of Raleigh; Lt. and Mrs. J. B. Murphy, of Columbus, Ohio; .Major and Mrs. E. E. Hcarn and family, of Fort Denning, Ga. ; Mr. and Mrs. K. Kaghmann, of Palm Beach, Fla. ; Jirs. J. S. Jones and family, of Atlanta; 'Mrs. Aimie Griggs, of Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr, and Mrs. E. H.; Rogers, of Jacksonville, Fla. ; Mrs. John L. Homes, of Jack sonville, Fla. Mr. Eddie Heimburger, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., is visiting Messrs. Chester and Reed Whittle at the summer cottage of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Whittle. " Mrs. Nannie Poole, of Birming ham, Ala. ; is visiting her brother the Rev. W. T. Potts, at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fret well and family, of Anderson, S. C, are occupying Laurel Spring cottage for the remainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Randolph and family, of West Palm Beach, arc occupying the Clcaveland cot tage for a few weeks. Miss Mary Henderson, of Aiken, S. C, is . entertaining friends at a house-party at Trillium lodge. Mrs. Nathan Biltstein, who has been spending the summer here, Dr. Cunningham with Lyday Hospital, Brevard (From , Brevard News) Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wyatt are confident that the Lyday Memorial hospital under the direct super vision of Dr. C. E.- Cunningham and Dr. C. L. Nevvland will soon develop into the best hospital in Western North Carolina, according to a statement they made in a recent interview with a representa tive of the News. Mr and Mrs. Wyatt took their two sons to "the hospital Saturday morning for a "tbree-in-onc" opera tion. The operations on both the boys which turned out to be un usually successful only required 50 minutes. They wish to send their exprcs sions' of gratitude to I r. Ncwland, I )n Cunningham and the nurses, Misses Charles, Dilliard and Mrs Zachary through the columns of this paper. Air. Wyatt declared that he would recommend the Lyday Me morial hospital to anyone desiring to go to a good hospital. (Dr. Cunningham was formerly on the staff of Angel firothcrs' hospital of Franklin and has many friends here.) Mrs. Munday Entertains At Bridge Party On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Munday enter tained about 50 guests at a bridge party in honor of Mrs. Munday's mother, ' Mrs. M. A. Rowcll, of Manchester, Ga., and sfstcr, Mrs. Rhoyden F. Vawter, and two sons, of Madison, Ind., who are spend ing the summer in Franklin. The hotel lobby, parlor and din ing room were artistically decorat ed in lovely spring flowers. Mrs. Louise Sewell won high score prize and Mrs. J. S. Conlcy cut eonsolation. Emory Hunnicutt was winner of ' the high score for men white Mr. Nash won low score prize and J. S. ! Conley cut consolation, The honor guests were presented rM with lovely prizes, , At, the conclusion of the games a delicious salad course was served. left for her home in Baltimore, Md., Monday. . She was accom panied as far as ylva by Miss Rebecca C. Nail. Dr. C. S. Mangrum, professor of anatomy at the University of North Carolina, and his son,, Charl es Mahgum, , Jr., are guests of Ir. VV. C. Cokcr at his summer home here.' .'..''" Misses Clara Barnett and, Eliza beth Rodin, ofBirmingham, Ala., are guests of Misses Edniohia and Annie Lind Henley at their Kettle Kock summer home. . Mr. Sam Barnett, of Birming ham, Ala., -is Visiting relatives here. Mr.. Bill Enloe, of L-aFayette, Ga., is 'the guest of Messrs. Henry and Louis Sullivan at their summer home here. Mr. and Mrs. Thurston, Miss Pye, Mrs. Hood and Mrs. Pye all of Thomaston, Ga., are occupy ing the W. S. Davis place, Hem lock cottage, for, the remainder of the season. . J.O.U.A.M. News Corral Edited by JOHN W. EDWARDS Frank I. Murray and family arc spending the week camping near Wayah Bald. I was afraid that the threshing would have a bad result; anyway it is not .serious. -. - It looks as if every move made for the advancement and upbuild ing of Macon county is well rep resented by a Junior. On the Rotarian-Farmers tour thefirst two farms visited were those of Jun iors. E. V. Ammons sure has a pen of fine hogs and a flock of as good sheep as will be found in the county. Brother C. L. Ingram has gone in strong for purebred beef cattle; in fact he has some of the best beef type stock of the county. ' I don't know for sure whether C. W. Henderson is a Junior, but I believe he is. Any way, he has a good farm and some fine purebred hogs. The the tour went to the home of Brother Jake Addington for the most important event of the day dinner. Brother Addington has a fine herd of dairy cows and one of the best, if not the best, dairy barn and milk house found in Macon county. .Another Junior who was in the limelight for the day was Brother Carl Slagle, who made a short talk after the picnic dinner. Brother Jack Stribling did me a wrong and the people of the Acad emy school, near Otto, a loss, when1 he failed to have a large crowd out for the railroad meeting on Friday1, evening. Blackburn W. Johnson was the speaker of the evening. Mr. Johnson was going to tell the people the value of keeping the Tallulah Falls railroad; and 1 had decided to show how the railroad had been of a greater social- benefit to Macon county than the trucks and busses had ever been. In all the history of the railroad, there have never been any bums hauled into town by the railroad, while the trucks, cars and oflicr gas buggies arc continuously dumping thumb artists and dead beats into our peaceful county. I am glad to be able to say that little Ruth Bryson, daughter -of Brother and Mrs. C. Tom Bryson, is slowly recovering. Brother George Bryson, of At lanta, is in Macon county for a visit. It would bii" a paying in vestment for the entire county of Macon to keep Mr. Bryson in the county, for he is one of the few men who has ever been able to hold John Thomas, the produce drummer, down. - Mr, Bryson used to be mail carrier on Route No.- 3, and throughout the many years he lived in Macon county he had a record of never having been out done by Mr. Thomas. , Brother J. D. Franks returned Saturday from a week's camping and fishing trip on the coast of North Carolina, at Carolina Beach. Brother Sloan Rickman has mov ed to Franklin. He is now making his home in the upstairs of the Pcndergrass building next to the Confederate monument, oyer Mrs. J. W. Zachary's Millinery store. Brothers A. B. Slagle and George Mallonce left Monday for the an nual sheriffs' convention being held this year at Wilmington. They are expected to return to Franklin on Thursday, DR. 17. C. COXER ATiiIHIL Botanist Completing Work On Book Soon To Be Published Dr. W. C." Cokcr,, professor of botany at the University of North Carolina, accompanied by Miss Al ma 'Holland,: his assistant, and Miss Nancy Eliason, one of his former students, who is how professor of biology at Flora MacIJonald col lege, has arrived at Highlands for several weeks' work in the. Bio logical Laboratory. The party will continue the study of mushrooms begun last summer and will col lect specimens of trees and shrubs from Highlands and other 11101111-' tain sections of North Carolina, Dr. Coker and Dr. H. R. Totten, also of the university, ave about completed an illustrated book on the trees' of Virginia, North Caro lina, Georgia, South Carplina and northern Florida. They 'expect the book to be published this fall by the Uniyersity of North Carolina Press. There will be more than 200 original Jllustratioris. Dr. Coker, who is vice-president of the Highlands Museum and Bio logical Laboratory, speaks with en thusiasm of the unequalled advan tages of Highlands so acenter for the study of, inland natural history, as.it is within easy reach of high mountains on the one hand, and on the other, the mildly temperate valleys covered with a widely ( dif ferent flora and fauna. s ZONE MEETING OF WOMEN HELD Methodist Mission Groups Gather at Clark's' Chapel The zone meeting of the Wo man's Missionary societies of the M.ethodist churches was held at Clark's Chapel Tuesday afternoon, August 9, with approximately 85 members present, one of the larg est attendances on record. Representatives were there from six churches Franklin, Bethel Snow Hill, Union and Clark's Chap el. Mrs. Freeman Presides The meeting was presided over by Mrs. H. . Freeman, president of the zone meeting. Mrs. O. P. Ader had charge of the devotional exercises. Mrs. G. L. Hampton, of Canton secretary of the Waynesville dis trict, was present and made a short address and introduced Mrs W. B. Lipscomb, of Nashville, Tenn., the principle speaker of the evening. Tells of Mission - Work Mrs. Lipscomb is secretary of the board of woman's work of the Methodist church, South. She has been spending several weeks at Lake Junaluska holding a school of missions. Beginning in an effort on the part of the women of the church toward closer fellowship with Jesus Chjist in helping the needs of hu manity throughout the world," the speaker stated .that there were now 7,000 organizations in the Southern Methodist church with 200,000 mem bers. Mrs. Lipscomb referred to the result of women's missionary edu cation as a welded fellowship, not only of women in the Methodist church but with women of all churches, thinking in terms of world need, and" looking towards a world-wide Christian fellowship. Mrs. Josephine Poindexter, of the Iotla Missionary society, was given a life membership certificate by her daughters, which was presented by. Mrs. Lipscomb. Refreshments . consisting of cake and lemonade were served by the ladies of Clark's Chapel. Muse's Corner IN MEMORY OF MY FATHER BEDFORD HORN Words are weak and I am weary In this lonely world of fear But my mind will never vary While my heart is filled with cheer. As I think of one more dearer Than this earth has ever had I just realize I'm nearer To my heavenly horifc and Dad In his solitary manner As the noon day sun stood still He took oil the holy banner At the call of Jesus' will Was he ready, we are grateful As he fell upon the sod For he fought the devil hateful - And he's now at Home with God!" By Troy F, Horn. Famous Golfer's Kids Fascinated by Museum The Highlands museum proved Ijuita fascinating to tha three wide-eyed children of Bobby Jones one day .recently. Bobby, Jr., Clara, and Mary Ellen, the baby, accompanied by their gov erness, on a recent visit to the 'museum, were very m)uch at tracted by. the exhibits. Bobby, Jr.,. liked the live snake speci mens while Clara seemed more interested in Indian relic and announced her intention of "telling About" them in school this year. Mary Ellen appear ed quite interested : in - every thing, but vouchsafed no- opin ion, due perhaps to the fact that she had her thumb in her mouth. Cowee The Rev.H. C. Freeman conduct ed the reunion service at Snow "Hill church Sunday. Records of 99 years were read. Four new mem bers "joined the church Miss De Hart, Harold and Lowel Sheffield and J. D. Hurst. A goodly crowd was present, considering the weath er and also the 1 singing conven tion at Liberty. A large crowd rendered some singing and rendered some delight ful music. The farmers are busy threshing wheat. Mr. Dewitt Allen attended the church reunion Sunday. Miss Elmore Dalton visited Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hurst, also her grandfather J. C. Hurst, over the week-end. '.B.J. Hurst and family were bus iness visitors in Jackson county recently, visiting his aunt. Mrs. Dejtz, while there. Mr. H. Stein and Astor Plem- 010ns were here last week oh busi ness. A very interesting meeting was held at Clark's Chapel last Tues day. - It was such a treat to hear Mrs. Lipscomb, also Mrs. Hamp ton. Those attending from Snow Hill were Mrs. W,- C. Shef field, Mrs. B. J. Hurst, Mrs. J. W. Ray, Mrs. Fred McGaha, Mrs. J. B. Matlock, Mrs. Adah Dalton, Mrs. Robert. Bryson, Mr. Grady Mosley. ' . Miss Monteray McGaha, who has been sick, is improving. Misses Nobia Potts and Rebec ca Ray visited Bertia Roper Sun day. .. -1 Mr. and Mrs. Hubert -West and sons are visiting on Ellijay. J. B. Elmore was in town Satur day. Mr. and M,rs. W. T. Sheffield were in this section recently. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Bryson are visiting relatives in this county. Mrs. W. L. Hurst and little daughter, visited her mother Satur day night. in CASH To Be Given in ASHEVILLE Three Days-AUG. 1st. PRIZE $500 CASH Trade in Asheville . . . . MANY VISITORS AT HIGHLANDS DESPITE RAIN In spite of the rain which has continued since Saturday," quite a number of visitors flocked into Highlands over the week-end. Sev eral of the hotels reported full houses and some had to turn dis appointed guests" away fyr ,: lack, of room. Summer week-ends rarely fail to fill this town to overflow ing. Many who come camp out in the ' open while others visit friends and " relates owning cot tages or stay at the hotels. Golf ing, horse-back riding and motor ing to points of -interest seem to bfe the favorite-occupations of the week-end crowds. ' Clark Howell's Summer Home Nears Completion Thex new residence being built n the golf course by Mr, and Mrs Clark Howell, of Atlanta, is ncar- ing completion. This house is - to be of the Swiss chalet type. The architect is -Linton Young and the interior decorator is Miss Molly Whitehead. Miss Whitehead is designing the . furniture for this cottage, which is to be all moun tain-made.. Community Games Held At Hall House, Highlands An inter-denomin,ational com muhity gathering was "held on the lawn of the Hall House Wednes day evening, . August 10. Games were directed by the Rev. Norvin C. Duncan, rector of the Highlands and Franklin Episcopal churches. A very good crowd was there to enjoy the games on the illuminat ed lawn and a spirit of fun dom inated the gathering. Rev. Silas K. Johnson . Preaches at Highlands The Rev. Silas K.. Johnson, pas tor of the First, Methodist church of Thomasville, Ga., preached at the morning service of the local Methodist church last Sunday. ; The Rev. D...H. Daniel, Jr., of Louis ville, Ky.,' was in charge of the evening services. Both- pastors 'are well known here especially Rev. HUNGRY? FILL UP HERE Short Orders-Cold Drinks Sandwiches 5c Pie ........10c Beef.Stew.. :...15c All Drinks ............ 5c' ,. ... r Oran's Quick Lunch , ORAN CUNNINGHAM, PROP. Ashevill eUaSs) m All lending Retail -an j ' Wholesale merchants in AsheTille have joined hands to make this the greatest of Trade Events! Unusual "Bar gains" in -all lines of merchandise and $750 given in CASH prizes! Reduced Railway and Bus fares-ask ticket agents. Reduced Res taurant Rates and Parking Rates etc. Three big days. Watch Asheville papers for details. Air. Daniel, n , he was head of the Bible school hich was held here this -summer and also.' worked with it last ' sunyiu'-r. Rev. Mr. John son, with his family,-is. occupying his. attract rvtj - rustic- summer home here which was, completed this spring. v ; .-, " . v. -Classified -I Advertisements Rate: One cent a word with a minimum charge of 25 cents. Strictly , cash in advance. Mail or brin your copy to The Presit office. Send stamps to cover cost wljen you send in an ad by mail. ' ' -n 1 1 ; f6r. ;SALE' OR TRADE for wood and coal range, gas stove al most new. Apply to THE FRANK LIN press: FOR. RENT Modern apartment, five large rooms, bath. $20 a month. Can be used as two apartments. GEORGE WURST, ORLANDO APARTMENTS. -All-2tp-A18 ' ' WANTED Stove wood in ex- -charige for subscriptions to The Franklin Press. We will allow a liberal price. . FOR SALE : High grade piano, radio, seven stacks of hay, kero sene engine, .corn shredder, corn and .cob mill, wood saw, plows, 90 xods 20-inch hog wire, three bed steads, German Police dog five months old; two fat hogs; also 80 acre'f farm for sale or rent. JAMES M. WILLIAMS. A18-ttc , .. . ' .'. , ' '-" '-' Honey For Sale Mrs. C. H. Zoellnor " , ' Main Street ' , HIGHLANDS, N. C. Rebecca S. Harris REAL' ESTATE Choice Residential Jjots r Houses For Rent HIGHLANDS,. N. C. K V 7" Monday, Aug. 22 at 8:00 P.M. nd 19 - 20 - 22 20 , 1 BIG PRIZES . . and Win! Away ION