PAGE FOUR
THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN
THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1940
V
':
She Mfyhlnniiz ffintxtnmxi
Published every Thursday by The Franklin Press
At Franklin, North Carolina . ,
Telephone No. 24
VOL. LV
Number 39
Mrs. J. W. C Johnson and W. S. Johnson.
Carl P. Cabe.
..Publisher
.Advertising
Entered at the Poit Office, Franklin, N. C, as second class matter
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year .. ................... $1.50
Eight Months $1.00
Obituary notices, cards of thanks, tributes of respect, by individuals,
lodges, churches, organizations or societies, will be regarded as ' adver
tising and inserted at regular classified advertising rates. Such notices
will be marked "adv." in compliance with the postal regulations.
The Chamber Of Commerce Report
THE report of the secretary of the chamber of
commerce made Tuesday night shows that
this season's business has witnessed substantial
benefit through this community undertaking.
The spirit developed through the activities of the
last three months has been one of cooperation and
unity of purpose which has reacted for the benefit
of all whether contributors or not. The amount
of more than one thousand dollars raised was paid
by both firms and individuals, and the expenditures
with a substantial balance show careful handling of
funds. Another year's work has a good, running
start from which to expand.
The fact that 2,250 visitors called at the infor
mation booth is ample proof of the need for this
service. Many of these were aided in finding places
to stay and' enjoyable trips to make. The printed
directory placed in the hands of visitors a list of
accomodations that offered comfort and high class
service.
The retiring secretary who has given freely of
his abilities in launching the work, left two con
structive suggestions : that the chamber of com
merce bend its efforts to securing a telegraph of
fice for the town and the establishment of some
form of industry to utilize native products and
furnish a payroll for the benefit of citizens and
business.
Along The Concrete
'
LEGAL ADVERTISING
Postmaster Porter Grows
Gigantic Sunflower
When it comes to growing sun
flowers, Thomas W. Porter, post
master of the Franklin postoffice,
is tops. .
Mr. Porter has on display a sun
flower that measures 60 inches
around the petals, and 40 inches
around the inside petals that sur
round the seed.
He says his sunflowers are grown
fpr the very practical purpose of
providing feed for his thickens,
not just to adorn his yard or cam
ouflage a decrepid back, fence.
More Names Added
To College List
Other Franklin and Macon coun
ty girls and boys who have left
for the different colleges and uni
versities are:
Alex Arnold, F. J. Henderson. J.
L. West, Jr., Weaver Shope, Louise
Waldroop, and Berlin Welch, Bre
vard College ; Miss Mildred Roper,
Asheville College, Asheville; Miss
Freddy Hall, Nachoochee Indus
trial School, Rabun Gap, Ga., and
Mathews Polkakoff. University of
South Carolina at Columbia.
Beloved Pastor Leaves
rjpHE Rev. R. F. Mayberry has served four of the
rural Baptist churches in Macon county for
eight years. During that time he has ministered to
hundteds of families in their sorrows and in their
joys, preached the Gospel tirelessly, and traveled
many a mile in the Master s service. His position in
the county has been one of leadership and well de
served personal influence.
Besides his regular pastorates, Mr. Mayberry has
conducted revivals for other communities and has
cooperated, with ministers of other denominations
for the religious and moral welfare of the people.
The interest and well wishes of friends and
neighbors of his own as well as other communions
will follow Mr. and Mrs. Mayberry and family into
their new home.
Cartwright And Lippin
cott Visitors In Franklin
James B. Cartwright. formerly
stationed in Franklin with the
Nantahala Forest Service, and
Professor W. L. Lippincott. of the
chemistry department at Clemson
college, were visitors to The Press
and other friends Wednesday after
noon.
Prof. Lippincott" who is orsrinial-
ly from New York state, expressed
enthusiasm for the Highlands
country and for the unmatched
opportunity for the study of inter
esting and rare specimens of plants
which he says is his special hobbv.
Mr. Cartwright. who has been
visiting Mrs. Cartwrieht's home in
Walhalla, is now with the TVA
unit of the U. S. Forest Service,
center will give .instruction and
training for jobs in non-combat in
dustries.
Georgia NYA Official Here
Another iuesday visitor was
Chester May of Clarksville, Ga.,
area supervisor of NYA in eleven
northern counties of that state.
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PAROLE
This is to give notice that I am
making application to the Commis
sioner of Paroles, Honorable Ed
win R. Gill for a parole for John
Moore, Jr.
This 23rd day of September, 194C.
J. M. MOORE
S26 2tp 04
Defense And Power
jTTENTION is spotlighted on the enormous
water power possibilities of this section by the
recent survey reported by the Federal Power Com
mission. '
The report shows that the power generated in
the entire state is more than one twentieth of the
total water power produced in the United States.
The huge developments now being added to the
Aluminum Company of America's facilities through
the Glen ville and Nantahala dams is an index Qf
this mighty, as yet, hardly tapped asset of our
part of the state.
The Asheville Citizen has called attention to the
advantage of the construction of defense industries
in protected, inland positions. .
"Hydroelectric power in quantities limited!bnly
by the capacity to make use of it should be the
strongest talking point in a program to bring es
sential defense industries to North Carolina."
Campaign Straws
'JTHE last Gallup poll of public opinion shows
that Roosevelt is favored in 38 states; Willkie
in 10. The rising tide of business, and, most of all,
the increasingly alarming trend of a three-continent
war, ; point to President Roosevelt's re-election.
This is on the positive side. The negative aspect is
the failure of the G. O. P. candidate to measure up
to expectations.
The signs are that the electorate" in November
will express by their ballots the growing distrust
of even some of Mr. Willkie's original supporters
as to his fitness or adequate experience to head the
nation now. It is not a case of "swapping horses in
midstream." It would be the folly of turning over
the wheel of the great ship of state in a violent
tempest to one who has never even faced a ripple
on a calm political sea.
We see ahead fuller agreement with Mayor La
Guardia, an independent in politics, who said
recently "I prefer Roosevelt with his known faults
to Willkie with his unknown virtues."
And we are inclined to echo the old colored
woman, who, when asked if she thought the Presi
dent would be re-elected, replied "He's runnin',
ain't he?" . . . ..;
STATENYAHEAD
VISITS FRANKLIN
Training To Be Given To
Aid National Defense
Program
John A. Lang of Raleigh, state
administrator of the National
Youth Administration. visited
Franklin last Tuesday. Mr. Lang
inspected the work that has been
accomplished by Macon county
young people on the NYA pro
jects under the supervision of Mrs.
Margaret Ordway. He praised
especially the Neero community
OuUding which was erected in 1909,
giving employment to white and
colored youths, and supplying
vital need for the Negroes of the
community.
At present, 62 boys and girls re
ceive employment under NYA in
this county.
The purpose of much of the NYA
work at present is in direct co
operation with thq defense pre
gram, Mr. Lang stressed. He call
ed attention to the NYA resident
center now being erected at Weav
erville to accommodate 200 boys
from JU western counties, to which
Macon county youths eligible for
XMiA aid may be assigned. This
NOTICE OF RESALE
North Carolina
Maooa County.
PURSUANT , to an order of re
sale directed to the undersigned
Trustee I will, on Monday, October
7th, 1940, at the hour,i of noon, at
the Courthouse door in Franklin,
North Carolina, sell to the high
est bidder for cash the fallowing
described property:
All the lands contained in a deed
from W. B. Lenoir and wife to
B. B. Lenoir, dated June 30, 1922,
and recorded in Book H-4 of
Deeds, at page 419, in the office
of the Register of Deeds, to which
record reference is hereby made
for a more complete description
This the 24th day erf September,
1940.
G. L. HOUK, Trustee
S26-2tc 03
NOTICE
North Carolina,
Macon County
In The Superior Court
J. D. Alexander
vs
I la M. Alexander
The defendant, Ha M. Alexander,
will take notice that an action, en
titled as above, has been commenc
ed in the Superior Court of Macon
County, North Carolina, being for
an absolute divorce on grounds of
separation.
And the said defendant will fur
ther take notice that she is re
quired to appear at the Office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court erf
.said County, in the Court House
m Franklin, North Carolina, on the
21st day of November, 1940, and
answer or demur to the complaint
in said action, or the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint. .
ihis the 21st day erf September.
1940.
HARLEY R. CABE,
Clerk of the Superior Court,
Macon County. N. C
S26-4tc-017
NOTICE OF SALE,
North Carolina,
Macon County , '
Under and by virtue of the au
thority conferred upon me by a
judgment of the Superior Court of
Macon County, entered on the
29th day of July, 1940, in the case
of Home Owners' Loan Corpora
tion and T. C. Abernethy, Substi
tuted Trustee, against Mrs. Mamie
A Rogers, S. L. Rogers and wife,
O. Inez Rogers, I will, on the
12th day of October, 1940, at 12:00
o'clock, noon, at the Court House
door of Macon County, in Frank
lin, North Carolina, offer for sale
and sell to the highest bidder for
cash, at public auction, the follow
ing described land:.
BEGINNING at a stake in the
West bank of the road leading
from Wayah Street to the Frank
lin Depot near the Dowdle Whole
sale building, said beginning point
being the Southeast corner of the
property of Mrs. Bidwell, and runs
with said road South 10 E. 14
poles; S. 4 W. 12 poles; S. 18
W. 6 poles; S. 29 W. 29 poles; S.
4 E. 77 poles to a stake in the
West side erf said road, Mrs. John
son's corner ; then W. 12 poles ;
S. 4 E. 12 poles; W. 19 poles; S.
77 W. 40 poles; N. 88 W. 24 poles;
N, 21 W. 67 poles; N. 32 W. 10
poles ; N. 75 E. 10 poles; NI 38 E.
30 poles; N. 15 E. 17 poles; N.
44 E. 20 poles; S. 45 E. 9 poles;
N. 52 E. 8 poles; N. 30 W. 10
poles; N. 60 E. 34 poles; then N.
85 E. 35 poles to the BEGINNING.
Being part of the same land de
vised by Sam L. Rogers to Mamie
A Rogers by will dated December
4, 1891, and recorded in Will Book
No. 3, Page 466, records of Macon
County, North Carolina.
Being the same land and prem
ises as shown by plat of a survey
made by W. B. McGuire on May
28, 1934, and designated as the
property of Mrs. S. L. Rogers, a
copy of said plat is now on file
with the Home Owners' Loan Cor
poration.
Excepting from the . above de
scription that certain parcel or lot
of land described in a deed from
Mamie' -A Rogers to John Daven
port, dated March 20, 1925, record
ed March 2a 1926, in Deed Book
N4, Page 116, records of Macon
County, North Carolina, and con
taining 20,500 square feet.
Also excepting a tract of kind
as shown by a release executed
by T. C. Abernethy, Substituted
Trustee, and the Home Owners'
Loan Corporation, which is of rec
ord in Book B5, Page 243, in the
Office of the Register of Deeds
for Macon County, North Carolina.
Also excepting the following
tracts of land:
Tract 1: Situate, lying and be
ing in the town of franklin,
Franklin Township, County of
Macon, State of North Carolina,
and more particularly described
and bounded as follows: '
BEGINNING at an iron pin, the
southeast corner of the Stewart
lot, and running with the' south
ern line of said lot N. 45 deg. W.
147 ft. to a stake in the Coffee
line, same being the western
boundary line of the lands de
scribed in the deed of trust here
inbefore mentioned; thence with
said line as follows : S. 43 dear. W.
338 ft. to a stake; thence S. 16
deg. W. 257 ft to a cherry tree
the bank of the branch ; thence
with the meandering! of the branch
and the Coffee line, S. 37 deg 30
min.. W. 520 feet to a stoke; thence
S. 75 deg. 15 min. W. 152 ft to a
stake in the old road, the southern
boundary line of the original Sam
L. Rogers boundary, same being
the southern boundary line of the
lands described in the deed of trust
hereinbefore referred to, and run-
LEGAL ADVERTISING
ning thence with said old road and
the southern boundary line of the
original S. L. Roger tract, and the
tract described 1 in said deed of
trust, S. 32 deg. 45 min. E. 161 ft.;
thence S. 23 dg. E. 1077 ft. to a
stake; thence S. 80 deg. 30 min.
E. 290 ft. to a stake ; thence N.
83 deg. lb min. E. 115 ft. to an
iron pipe in the northern bank erf
Wayah Street, a new corner;
thence a new line N. 10 deg. 5
min. E. 1092 ft. to a atone, the
southeast corner of that lot of land
described in that certain deed of
release from T. C. Abernethy,
Substituted Trustee, et al. to Mam
ie A Rogers, dated the 7th day
of January, 1938, and duly recorded
in Book B-5, Page 243, in the
Public Registry of Macon County;
thence with the southern boundary
line of said lot N. 77 deg. W.
222.7 feet to a stone, the south
west corner of said lot: thence
with the western boundary line of
said lot N. 9 deg. E. 594.7 ft. to a
stake, a new corner which stands
S. 9 deg. W. 95 ft. from the north
west corner of said lot. of land;
thence a new line N. 29 deg. W.
294 ft. to a stake, a new corner;
thence North 52 deg. E. 56 ft. to
the point of BEGINNING.
Tract 2: Situate, lying and be
ing in the Town of Franklin,
Franklin Township, County of Ma
con, State of North Carolina, and
more particularly described and
defined as follows:
BEGINNING at an iron stake
in the southern margin of the drive
or roadway leading to the home of
Mamie A. Rogers, same being the
northwest corner of Lot No. 1, as
described in that certain deed from
Beatrice Day Davenport and hus
band, John Davenport, to L. H.
Page and wife, Francis D. Page,
recorded in Book Y-4, Page 22,
of the Macon County Public Reg
istry, and running thence with the
western margin of said driveway
or roadway as aforesaid, N. 7 deg.
W. 32 ft. to a stake; thence N. 14
deg. 15 min. E. 81 feet to a stake ;
thence N. 2 deg. 15 min. E. 90 ft. to
a stake ; thence N. 20 deg. 30 min. E,
104 ft. to a 24 inch red oak; thence
leaving said driveway or road, and
running South 62 deg. W. 141 ft.
to an iron pin in J. A. Palmer's
northeast line, which said iron pin
stands N. 30 deg W. 80 ft. mea
sured along said line from the
northeast corner of said . Palmer's
lot; and running thence with the
northeast line of said lot S. 30 deg.
E. 80 ft. to an iron pin, the
northeast corner of said Palmer's
lot; thence with the East line of
said lot a. deg. w. izo ft. to
an iron pin, the southeast corner
of said lot; thence continuing the
same course, S. 52 deg. W. 56 ft.
to an iron pin ; thence S. 29 deg.
E. 294 ft. to a stake in the West
ern boundary line of that lot of
land described in that certain deed
from T. C. Abernethy, substituted
Trustee, et. al. to Mamie A Rog
ers,, dated the 7th day of January,
1938, ' and duly recorded in the
Public Registry of Macon County;
thence with said line N. 9 deg. E.
95, ft to an iron stake, the south
west corner of L. H. Page, Lot
No. 1, hereinbefore referred to;
thence with the western boundary
line of said lot No. 1, N. 9 deg. E.
117 ft. to the point of BEGIN
NING.
This sale is made on account of
default in the payment of the in
debtedness due by the defendants,
Mrs. Mamie A. Rogers. S. L. Roe-
ers and wife, O. Inez Rogers, and
in accordance with the terms of
said judgment.
This the 9th day of September.
194a
T. C ABERNETHY,
Commisiioner.
S19-4tc O10
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
REPUBLICAN TICKET FOR
MACON COUNTY
The Republican candidates for
Macon county offices are:
Representative, John E. Rickman.
Chairman of Board of Countv
Commissioners, Walter Dean.
Members of Board of County
Commissioners, James R. Holbrooks
and Freeman E. Hastings.
ih&se are able and honest men
of the highest calibre. Their elec
tion means lower county taxes, re
duction of the county indebtedness
and the aged and infirm more
kindly taken care of.
Your votes will be appreciated.
J. H. DEAN, Chairman
Macon County Republican
Ex. Comm.
MRS. JUD TALLENT,
Vice-Chairman ,
RAY SWANSON,1
Sccretarj,
BUT WHY
COURT-IVIARTIAL
THE WHOLE
REGIMENT?
X HERE ar fcotuwl to U om or two
bod aoldiera in every regiment. But wkjr
court-aartial tbe whole regiment)
Toe same applies to beer retailing. Out
of the 5.000 reUHera in North Carolina,
there U bound to be a small minority
who disobey the law or permit aati-eocial
condition.
. '
The Brewer aad North Carolina Beer
Distributors Committee wants even this
small minority of undesirable beer re
tailers eliminated entirely. To that end,
the Committee cooperates with law en
forcement officers in securing the reroca
tioa of the retail licenses of these objec
tionable outlets. One hundred and two
licenses hare been revoked during the
past year.
Brewers and North Carolina Beer Distrihtcrs Conniltc;
S13-417
EDGAR H. BAH, State Director
Braiding
lUleigfc, If. C
AT