Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Oct. 19, 1939, edition 1 / Page 5
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THURSD 7Y,. OCTOBER 19, . 1931 THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS, MACON IAN PAGE FIVE .' 11 ' Church Services Baptist Church Rev. C. F. Roger, Paitor 9:45 a. rn. Bible school. . 11 a. in. Morning worship.. 6:30 j). in. B. T. U. and 'Broth erhood. 7:30 p. iii. Evening worship. Franklin Methodist Church The Rev. Ivon L. Robert, Paitor (Each Sunday) 10 a. m. Sunday school. ' 11 a. in. Worship services. 7:30 p. in. Vesper service. Presbyterian Church Kev. J. A. Flanagan, Pastor, Franklin (Each Sunday) 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship services. Morrison (Each Sunday) . 2:30 p. m. Sunday school. (Each 2nd and 4th Sunday) 3:30 p. m. Worship services. St. Agnes Episcopal Church The Rev. Frank Bloxhain, Rector . 11 a. in. Morning prayer and .sermon. Macon Circuit Rev. J. C. Swalin, Pat tor First Sunday, 11 a. in.- Union ; 2:00 ' p. in. Hickory Knoll; 7:30 .p.' ni. Asbury. Second Sunday, 11:00 a. in. Mt .ion; 2:30 p .in., Maiden's.; 7:3(1 p. ni. I'atton's. Third Sunday, 11:00 a. ni. As bury; 2:00 p. in Mulberry; 3:00 p. in. Dryman's ; 7 :30 p. in. Un ion. Fourth Sunday, 11 a. hi! Fat- ton's; 2:30 p. m. Maiden's; 7:30 p. m. Mt Zion. Social Security Report For Macon County Up to July 1 By M. R. DUNNAGAN I State CnlUvm Ati.wr. " Macon county individuals : and Tlmd Farm Questions communities have benefitted to the .. ... ..-.' . , re t y. What is. a good ration to extent of approximately $68,426.29 . t(n.ktys hj UK.ni ,ur by operation iA the 10 divisions, of ! market ? the Social Security Act to July 1,1 A. A semi-complete growing cxtiniates of Chairman Charles G.J mash, waich tnust be supplemented Powell, of the state unemployment with scratch giain and green feed, compensation commission, indicate, j may be mixed as follows: ground Unemployment' compensation is i yellow com, 30 pounds, wheat liiiu usually the-largest of the 10 items ; dling,s, 15 pounds,' alfalia leaf meal, in counties with a fair amount ot industries, but Macon is largely rural with few industries. Thus job less insurance is not so large. How ever, nearly one - lliirt ol tne amount is unemployment benefits, these amounted to $15,445.79 in cluded in 1,920 checks in the 18 months ending June 30, Mr. Pow ell said. With aid of Mr. Nathan L. Yel ton, state director of public assis tance, and Or. Koina S. Cheek, .ex ecutive secretary of the state com- 7 pounds, wheat bran, 10 pound.--. pulverized oats, 15. pounds, nie-.it scrap (50 per cent protein),. )2 pounds, dried milk, 10 pounds, and salt, I pound. '1 here are a number oi substitutions that can be made when the price ot any one ingredi ent gets out of line with other in gredients of tne same ieediug value. C. llow would you feed dairy oavs during the winter? "A. Successful winter feeding means imitating early summer coi St. John's Catholic Parish Schedule of Masses: Franklin: 2nd and 4th Sunday, 8 a. m. Murphy : Every 1st Sunday, 8 a. m. Cherokee: Every 3rd Sunday, 8 a. m. Waynesville: Every Sunday, il a. m. Loyal Order of Moose Franklin Lodge, No. 452 Meets In American Legion Hall Every Thursday Night 7:30 O'CLOCK , Billy Bryson, Secretary mission lor tne uimki, and wnn unions as nearly as possible, tne figures from Washington and in j dairy cow is by nature a-roughage-Raleigh, 'Mr. Powell said he was 1 consuming animal and never does able to get a fairly accurate pic- j her best except when supplied an lure 01 me amount 01 money uis- aunmiaucc 01 rougnage. in winter tiibuted- in Macon by means of . this roughage should be a legume these 10 social security divisions, j hay and a succulent feed, such as (Jld age assistance, help for the silage. The better the quality of needy persins passed 65 years of .tins hay and succulent feed, the age, amounted to $25,947.50 in Ma- more of the required nutrients will coir in the two year.s ending June be received from this source and 30. In July an additional $1,487.50 the smaller the amount' of grain was distributed to 192 needy aged j that will be needed. persons, an average of $7.75 each, as compared with a state average ; cl.j. M,J imprj (I SUNDAY International II SCHOOL LESSON -:- By HAROLD li. LUNDQUIST. D. D. Dean of The Moody Bible Institute of Chtciigo, (Released by Western Kt wspnper Union.) Lesson for October 22 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se lected and cODvrlnlitfd by Interniitlonal Council of ReliRious Education; used by permission. THE CITIZENS OF THE KINGDOM LESSON TEXT Matthew 8:1-16. C OLDEN TEXT Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Fa ther which ts In heaven. Matthew 5:10. CAGLE'S CAFE GRADE . WE SPECIALIZE IN Steaks, Chops, Fried Chicken and Fish Let Us Help You With That Hurried Meal or Picnic Lunch iTry Our Cold Drinks After the Ball Game or Show A. G. CAGLE, Owner FRANKLIN, N. C. WOMACK'S SERVICE STATION On Atlanta Highway Washing Polishing Expert Lubrication Phone 1904 Franklin, N. C m -In MAIL TO CONCINTfMTKO MiMR I tJ l TvwmiiiHB Palmolive ............... .3 for 20c Small Super Suds (Red Box) 3 for 25c Large Supeir Suds ''' (Red Box) - .....2 for 35c Small Super Suds (Blue Box) ......... ...3 for 25c Large Super Suds (Blue Box) .2 for 43c Octagon Soap (Giant) 6 for 25c Octagon Soap (Small) . .10 for 23c Octagon Piowdeir (Large). .6 far 25c Octagon Powder (Small) . 10 for 23c Octagon Toilet ...... ...4 for 19c Octagon Cleanser 2 for 9c Octagon Chips .......... .2 for 18c Octagon Granulated ......2 for 18c Octagon Floating ....... .3 for 14c Crystal White Soap ......3 for 14c Hollywood Beauty Soap . .3 for 14c Creme Oil Soap 3 for 14c Peoples Market Phone 67 Fnanklin, N. C. in July of $9.59. Aid to dependent children, sup port for needy children deprived of their natural breadwinner, reach ed $8,708.00 in Macon in the same two years. In July also 124 such children received $517.00, an aver age of $4.17 each, more than a dollar less than the July state aver age, of $5.91 ach: Aid to tk-Clilind in the two-year period was $1,075.00 in Macon and in July $51.00 was distributed to five blind persons, an average of $10.20 each,, the state average for July being $14.67 each. . Old age assistance and aid to the blind is provided, one-half by fed eral agencies and one-fourth each by state and county,, while nation, state and county furnish one-third each in aid to dependent children. In the case of old age benefits, insurance, no county figures are available, but by a proration of the state amounts, it is indicated that probably $530 has been distributed in Macon to probably 31 individuals or families. Those are small lump sum payments going to workers who worked in covered employment after January 1, 1937, and have since reached 65 years of age, or to the , families of such workers who have died since that date. The value of this program will be more apparent when these payments start on a monthly basis, beginning January 1, 1940, as provided by the recent amendment to the act by congress, Mr. Powell said. With the estimate in' this divi sion . and practically actual figures in' the other four, it is apparent that just about $51,706.29 was dis tributed in these five major divi sions in Macon to June 30. In the five other divisions, classed as service, a proration indicates that probably. $16,720.00 has been dis tributed in the county, divided about as follows: Maternal and child welfare services, $2,980; serv ices for crippled children, $2,500: child welfare services, $2,010; vo cational rehabilitation, $1,280; and public health work, $7,950. Several factors enter into this proration to the counties, Mr. Powell explained. Macon had a population of 13,672 or 0.431 per cent of the population of the state, census of 1930. The population and conditions are otherwise coasidered normal and average. These five programs, have been in operation for more than three years and in practically every instance, the state matches the federal funds pro vided. These factors are considered in arriving at figures for Macon. The central UCC office records show that Macon had last year 14 resident employers subject to the state unemployment compensation law, and that 313 workers were protected by it. The employers pay a contribution monthly, based "on the , wages paid their employees, and in the two years of 1937 and 1938, and the first three months of 1939,. this amounted to $11,325.32. As may be seen, the unemployed workers in Macon county drew about $4,000 less in benefits in 18 months than their employers paid in 2J4 years. Employment service division re cords indicate that 1,635 registra tions for work and 413 placements in jobs were handled in the 12 months, ending June 30. Records also show that Macon residents filed 800 initial claims, probably an average of vife or six for each claimant, and filed 5,823 continued claims the weekly claims which follow the initial claims in 18 months, ending June 30. Macon county . is served by the employment office in Bryson City, which, in addition to Swain coun ty, also serves Graham and Jack son counties through regularly scheduled weekly visits of repre sentatives from the Bryson City office. To Be Cultivated Too many people think that a shade tree is just something that nature provided for ' our pleasure, and ' that its needs are supposedly met by Mother Nature, says John H. Harris, landscape specialist of the Stfte college extension service. "This might be true if we let nature work its own way," Harris stated. "If we would allow the tree, to be fed an annual crop of decaying leaves and other organic matter, then we would have little or nothing to worry about. But we are unable to do this in most cases, because we need : lawns to make the homes attractive. This, of course, means that instead of add ing something to the soil, we are constantly taking something away." He advisel fertilization of trees with manure, if possible, or with a good commercial fertilizer such as a 6-8-6, 5-10-5, or 4-8-4 mixture. Manure may be applied at any time, but the commercial fertilizer should lie used from February 15 to July 15 to do the most good. About ..one-half to one pound of commercial fertilizer to each one inch diameter of the tree is rec ommended. Some of the symptoms of an under-nourished tree are thin, fol iage, leaves undersize and yellow, lack of growth, dead branches, branches dying back at tips, and undersize buds. Harris frowned on the use of Texas umbrella and other exotic trees for shade because of their unnatural appearance, short life, and susceptibility to disease. "Some of the better shade trees are va rieties of oaks, maples, elms, pe cans, magnolias, pines, lindens, beeches and other native .species," he said. October 31 Final Date For Earning Payments Less than two weeks remain for farmers to. carry out . soil-building practices and thereby earn their full payments under the 1939 agri cultural conservation program, it was announced today by E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive officer of State college. "Only the farmer loses the federal treasury gains when a farmer fail to earu his full soil-building payment," Floyd declared. The final date for carry ing out these conservation prac tices is October 31, and there will be no extension of the time limit, he said. Each farmer has a farm plan worked out for his individual place if he cooperated in any way with the Triple-A this year, and the farm plan includes a soil-building goal for the farm, showing the maximum payments which may be earned, ilf there is any doubt in a grower's mind as to whether he has met all requirements for full payments, Floyd advised that , he communicate immediately with his county AAA office! Orders' for ground agricultural limestone and triple - superphos phate under the AAA grant-of-aid system were taken until October 10, and this material should be in the hands of producers in time to apply before the end of this month. Nearly 100,000 tons of lime and more than 3,000 tons of phosphate were taken by farmers under the grant-of-aid plan, whereby the ma terial was delivered immediately and the cost will be deducted from Soil-building payments for the year. Seventy-tfeven of the 100 counties in the state placed orders for lime, and 26 counties ordered phosphate! Most of the phosphate went in- ...v. . .tonkin tuuimes wnere tne material is needed most to re-build son tenuity but Great and historic discourses are preserved with care and are read by succeeding generations with profit and Interest even though they are recognized to be the utterances of weak and fallible men. The les son before us presents what is "un doubtedly the greatest single dis course ever uttered by any teacher or statesman or philosopher In the whole history of the human race" (Smith). Take up your Bible and read the words of the text. These verses are addressed to be lievers, to those who have actually taken Christ as king of their lives. These beatitudes are not a substi tute for the gospel. They are not laws that the unbeliever can keep and thus be saved, for this would be utterly impossible for anyone to do, except the one who has been born again. Only he who knows and has called upon the power and grace of God in Christ can qualify to walk as a citizen of His kingdom. I. The Christian's King (w. 1, 2). The words which fell from the blessed lips of the Lord Jesus on that day as He sat on the mountain side were not the powerless declara tions of an earthly philosopher or statesman, but of the Son of God who had humbled Himself and be come the Son of. Man who was still the King of kings and the Lord, of lords. If you have, not given glad and free allegiance to Him, do it now and you will then be ready to go on and learn of the Christian's character and influence which may be your possession in Christ. II. The Christian's Character (vv. 3-12). The eight characteristics of the Christian here presented are worthy of . extended individual attention, but we can offer only brief sugges tions. "Blessed are the poor In spirit" speaks of humility as a commend able quality. How contradictory the Dresent-dav nhilosnnhv which rails i for self-assertion and self-reliance. Jones. But Jesus is not mistaken. The way into the kingdom of heaven is not that of assertive self-sufficiency. "Blessed are they that mourn." The world does not believe that statement. It shuns the house of mourning. It tries without avail to philosophize away the fact of sor row. The Christian, on the other hand, feels with his fellow man and thus receives a blessing. Hospital News Frank T. Smith underwent a minor operation at Angel . hospital a lew days ago1. His condition is satisfactory. Mivs. A. M. Bennett, wife of Dr. A. M. Bennett of Bryson City, ami mother of P'ercival Bennett,' lias ibeen under treatment, at Yngcl -ispiial. . ' " I.. I.. Padgett, register ol deeds m Cherokee county and ioruicr .evident ol 1-iaiiklin, 'underwent an . ier;itii.'ii at Angel, hospital , this week. - His condition is satisfactory.' k. I.. Aria!, cashier of The Jack son (.unity Bank, was a Visitor at the hospital this week. . Mrs. Barr, of Rogers, Ark., is a patient at Angel hospital suifering loin an injury sustained in - an auhmohiU- accident, IKi 'condition iitislaetnry. Mrv Alice Avers, of Dillard, da., m.lerwcnt an operation recently. Ki condition is satisfactory. LEGAL ADVERTISING nave Pattern Valley A surprise birthday party was iven Mr. John ' Anderson Friday night, October 13. ''Uncle lolm " is all call him. was 7H vears 'old. I c says I riday the 13th was lucky lor him. He received a lot of ni. i i'i miii. and everybody had a time. SVc hone w u i many more birthdays, We are glad to have Mr. and Mis. I'red Hannah and clnldwii in our community. They haw pui chased the Boh I'atton farm. Mr. . ami Mrs. YV. II. Koanc have' moyed to Asheville. Miss Eugenia Duncan, a 'student at Umaid college, spent the week nd with heme folks. James D. Liner has. returned iivun Sniokenioiit. We are glad to :ave Jim with us again. Each Sunday night for some tune we have had singing in Fat ton's church. Since it is getting ool nights the attendance is not o good, si we will practice each Sunday morning at Sunday school. Porter Duncan spent last Week end on Rabbit Creek.' Mr. and Mrs. Terry Emory have, moved to their new home. -Mrs. Leona P. Duncan will he in Asheville the 20th and 21st at tending the N. C. E. A., in adult education department. We are glad to. report adult education is still going in Macon county and be lieve it is doing good. PASTURES Because of the increased interest in livestock, Duplin county farmers are devoting more time to the building of new and improved pas tures, says Farm Agent G. E. NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina .- Macon County Under - and by virtue of the power of sale vested in the under signed Trustee by deed of trust from Jim . i'allcy and wife, Cora Talley, to Dr. Edgar Angel,, Trus tee, .dated Hill 'October, 19.(7, regis tered in the' Office of the l.i-gisW-r-of Deeds for Macon County, North Carolina, in Bcv.ik 35, page 353, to secure the payment of certain 'in debtedness.' ill said, deed of tsust set forth,: the holders of said mtes having requested the undersigned trustee -to exercise the .power vest ed in him by said deed of tin t, - I will, then fore, on Friday,- the. 20th day 'of October, BO), .at I2:(K o'clock, iii.Mii, at the court !ioil.-e door in Franklin,' North l aiolma, sell at public auction to thr M(.h est bidder for cii-h, the .following described property : In Highlands Tiwnship, Ma on County, bounded on . the North by Bob' Conk-y; on the South by Kavenel; on the East ' by Miller Henry; on the West by I. cm Mill er; containing 34 acres, nu.-re. r less, this tract is known as t)ie home place, of the grantors. This 20th dav of September. l'l.W. DK. F.I.K.Ak A( ,1-1., Trustee. S2.m Itc ()19.- NOTICE OF SALE Nortli Carolina, . Macon County. I'ndcr and by virtue of the 'pow er of sale vested in the undersigned Trustee by deed of trust executed by Charley Shepherd in January 20, '192H, and recorded in the. Of fice of the Register of Deeds for " Macon County, North Carolina, in Mortgage Book 29, at page 491, I will on November 3, 1939, -at'-12 :00 n.oon," at the court house, -door in Franklin, North Carolina, expose to public sale to the highest bid der for cash, the following de scribed real estate: Situate in Cowee Township, Ma con County, State of NVirth Caro lina, and described as follows: On the waters of Cowee Creek. Being the same tract of land conveyed to Charley Shepherd by C. I-'. Moody and wife, Maggie D. Moody, and Alden ' Howell and wife, Bess Ray Howell, on the 20th day of January. 1,028. and registered in Book P-4. page 5WI, Office of Register of Deeds for Macon County. Reference is hereby made to said records for a more complete description of said lands. This the 2nd dav of October, 1939. WALTER GIBSON, Trustee. 012 4tc N2 "I walked a mile with Pleasure,' She chattered all the way; But left me none the wiser For all she had to tay. "I walked a mile with Sorrow, And ne'er a word said she; But, oh, the things I learned from her When Sorrow walked with me." "Blessed are the meek." Ah, yes, poverty of spirit comes when a man rightly sees himself, and has a sym pathetic touch with sorrow. Then he "inherits the earth," because he tru ly comes to enjoy it as a place of service and Christian growth, and not because he has a deed to a single foot of its soil. "Note that it is the hunger' and thirst for righteousness, and not the possession of it, that is blessed" (Plummer). Self-satisfied - people know nothing of the glory of having such a hunger and thirst filled by God. Time fails us to speak of the Christian's spirit of mercy which in vites divine mercy; that purity of heart and absolute cleanness of mind and sincerity of purpose which enable a man really to see God even in this impure world; that Christlike spirit which makes bim a peacemaker in a fighting world yes, that spirit which makes him like the Master in sweetly bearing unjustified persecution. These in deed are the marks of the man who follows Christ as King. III. The Christian's Influence (vv. 13-16). J "Salt" and "light"! What pungent and powerful folk are the real fol lowers of ChristI Salt fights against rottenness, keeps things sweet and fresh. Dr. J. H. Jowett says, Christians "are to confront rottenness in poll' tics; they are to meet it in the realm of business; they are to make tor it in the field of sport; they are to be its enemies in the crowded streets of common intercourse; they are to defeat It in the quiet and se questered ways of art and litera ture; ' everywhere they are to pro vide the antidote to corruption, and they ae to overcome and destroy it" -. Light has one function, namely, to illuminate. Wickedness and sin al ways love darkness, because their deeds are evil (read John 3:19-21). If Christ really dwells in us we can not help but shed light about us tiinnvAiiai nra art a rl i tri rt a 1 ! rrK a I C W nrt pre urprn . . nhu-pH i u. wnicn anves oui me aancness oi sin. Guilfbrd. StiTu! of ignorance, of superstition,andn nvpi a w, auU puces w wiw me iunugm oi uoa. MORE GRAZING Where he applied triple super phosphate to a 16-acre pasture at the rate of 100 pounls to the acre, Jason Spencer, of Ashe cctinty, has secured one-fourth to one-half more grazing than formerly. . Market receipts of dressed poul try and eggs are expected to cmi .inue larger this fall and winter than last, according to the U. S. bureau of agricultural economics. LEGAL ADVERTISING ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of Mrs.. Pearl Southard, deceased, late of Macon county, ' N. C, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of October, 1940, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate settlement. This 11th day of October, 1939. FRANK J. SOUTHARD, Alniinistrator. 012-otp N16. re- ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of Stanhope W. Hill, deceased, late of Macon county, N. C, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of Oc tober, .1940, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 4th dav of October, 1939. G. L. HOUK. Administrator. 012 Ctc N16 NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Maoan County. Under and by virtue of the pow-. er of sale vested in the undersign ed trustee by deed of trust ex ecuted by B. H. Scott, widower, cm December 5, 1931, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds, for Macon County, North Carolina, in Mortgage Book 37, at page 112, I will, n November 3, 1939, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, at the . court house door in Franklin, North Carolina, expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real estate : Situate in Millshoal Township, Macon County,' State of North Carolina, and described as follows: Beginning on a Spanish oak, old corner of 4 tracts (Grants Nos. 215, 1866, 999, 13756) runs N 87 W 160 poles with the North, line of Grant No. 215 to a .stake, NW corner of Grant No. 215; then S 3 W 100 poles to a stake, SW corner of Grant No. 215; then S 87 E 160 poles to a stake, SE . corner of Grant , No. 215; then N 3 E 100 poles to the beginning, containing 100 acres, more or less. Being Grant No. 215. This the 2nd dav of October, 1939, GILMER. A. JONES, Trustee. 012 tc N2 ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix of Margaret Jennie Guy, deceased, late of Macon county, N. C, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 25th clay of September, 1940, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate settlement. This 25th day of September, 1939. MRS. R. D. SI1SK, Administratrix. S28 6tp N2 FRANKS RADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP SALES AND SERVICE Licensed Electric Contractor Phone 1804 McCoy Bldg. NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Macon County. Pursuant to an order made and entered 'by the County Board of Education of the County and State aforesaid; 1 will on Monday, No vember 6, 1939, at the Court House door in F'ranklin, Macon County, North Carolina, at the: hour of twelve o'clock noon, sell to the highest bidder for cash the follow ing described property belonging to said County Board of .Education,' to wit: Beginning at a white oak, the N. E. corner of the John Shep herd tract No. 28; runs N 16 poles to a stake; then W 10 poles tb a stake; then E . 10 poles' to the beginningexcepting therefrom all mineral interest together with min ing privileges;, the said tract conr sisting of 1 acre more or less. The . same being the property known asv the Harmony School property in Cowee Township, Ma con County, North Carolina. A de posit of 5 per cent of the bid will be required of the successful bid der at time of sale and upon fail ure of said bidder to make such deposit said property will be im mediately resold. This the 5th day of October, 1939. G. L. HOUK, , County Supt. Schools. 012-4tc-N2 L ' .'(
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1939, edition 1
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