PAGE FOUR THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN THURSDAY, . SEPT. li, i4l Published every Thursday by The Franklin Press At Franklin, North Carolina Telephone No. 24 , VOL. LVI Number 37 Mrs. J. W. C. Johnson and W. S, Johnson. .Publisher Entered at the Post Office, Franklin, N. G, as second class matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' One Year $150 Eight Months $1 00 Six Months 75 Single Copy 05 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. This newspaper invites its readers to express their opinions on matters of public interest through its columns. The Press Maconian is independent in its policies and is glad to print both sides of any question. Letters to the editor should be written legibly on only one side of the paper and should be of reasonable length. The editor reserves the right to reject letters which are too long, are of small general interest or which would violate the sensibilities of our readers. I BIBLE THOUGHT We then that are strong ought to bear the infirmities of the weak, and .not to please ourselves. 'Romans 15:1. '"'" A The suffering of the individual must be looked on and felt as the suffering of the whole. The' failure and sin of everyone must be looked on and and felt as the failure and sin of the whole. The hunger of anyone must be felt as a biting hunger by everyone. E. Stanley Jones Good Work Of Chamber ,Of Commerce Y. D. C. Official JUDGE CHARLES F. GOLD, JR Judge Gold Candidate Of Young Democrats Judge Charles F. Gold, Jr., of Rutherfordton, has announced as a candidate for National Commit teeman of the - Young Democratic Clubs of North Carolina. At pres ent he is a member of the State Executive Committee of the Young Democratic Organization and in the past has served on the State Or ganization Committee. For the past two years he has served as. Presi dent of the Young Democratic Club of Rutherford county, and is also vice-chairman of the Demo cratic Executive Committee of his county, Shortly after graduating from the University of N, C, Law School he was elected Solicitor of Carolina. Judge Gold has already received the . endorsement of Young Demo crats through the state, and he has many friends who are active in behalf of his candidacy. The an nual convention of the Young Democrats of N. C. will be held in Winston-Salem September 18, 19, and 10. Press Comment llHEN morethan a million people COme to this the Rutherford County Court, and V section of the North Carolina mountains to - id j35 ' o"f visit the Great Smoky Mountains National park,; this Court, and is at present one a new dav has dawned for this entire resort area. ot tne youngest judges in North Most of those who come from a distance, wish to tarry from one to four weeks, exploring the by ways and the beautiful country that lie conven iently within the radius of the well trae vied high-' ways. Franklin has received a fair share of this travel this season, as is evidenced by the report of the Chamber of Commerce information booth. Few vis itors come who are not either on their way to the Smokies or who do not make a day's excursion to Clingman's Dome a feature of their visit. During Atip-tist mrtsr nf the hntpls and "inns have been filled. TAR HEEL CATTLE RAISING and manv times all accommodations have been 1 . (Raleigh Times) rw1-n U i;,5f AWW Ulc I,,. U n o,. Sending cattle buyers to West- tcv "i. iuiug""", a a ern North Carolina, the state de- ' son to encourage preparations for an increasing partment of agriculture is bent on number each year. selecting leeders and "breeders ti. r a., t I for the eastern markets. iiic unpicccucmcu nuinuci uj. gucatuKti nave Western North Carolina cattle come and sought-iniormation has emphasized the stock is generally good, and it is fact that a Chamber of Commerce is not only help- hop!Ld that, th mUr of large k.. ui tl- . ij.: ' iT numbers of cattle from west to iui uui uiujspciisauie. ine piugiessive citizens wnu is effected. have given leadership and work, and the many who The eastern part of the state is have contributed to make this help to tourists pos- eal!y situated. fr "ttie raising. i i , . , j , A. Grazing conditions are excellent sible, have every reason to be reassured-that their ad la&t until very late in the year, efforts have been weir worth while. Not only those The mild climate and rich farms who were contributors but everybody has profited. makf that Part f Tarheeiia emi- tm ' iii rri i ncntly suited ior large-scale cattle, 1 his is as it should be. Those who believe in their raising and dairy farming. For town and are willing to express their community many years it has been a mystery spirit in a practical .way are leading the way for a why, more, farmers did .not take ad- , r I. J. . T-. , f . vantage of their opportunities along larger cooperation of citizens. Franklin is grateful this line. to those officers and members who have helned tn Not only will an increase of live establish a live, going Chamber of Commerce for .f3S! rranKlin tniS year. . ; well with the consuming public What has been done is only a beginning. Pre si- which is seeing meat prices go sky. dentWoodruii at a recent meeting of the Rotary ftis tat ia Tarheel and Lions Clubs with the directors of the Cham- meat production would do some- ber of Commerce, listed new projects that should to hold prices somewhere uc uiiuciictis.cn iui nic iiiiiucuiciic iiuuie, lur wnitn a larger membership must be sought; Some of the more important needs are: Advertising to attract visitors during the Fall months. A Western Union Telegraph office. Seeking to interest outside industries in sites in and near Franklin. Ten thousand folders for wide distribution. Several new signs in key positions on highways. DEFENSE BOND Quiz Q. How do I get the highest re turn on my investment in Defense Savings Bonds? ' 1 A. By holding each Bond for its full term of years you will secure the full maturity value. A Defense Sf vings Bond of Series E increases in value 33 1-3 per cent if held for 10 years. Q. Is the "Government concerned over whether I buy my Defense Savings Stamps at post offices, banks, savings and loan institu tions, retail stores, or elsewhere? A. XMo. the tjovernment is inter ested in having as many persons as possible take a hand in the Na tional Defense Program. Toward that end the Treasury is making Bonds and. Stamps available for purchase in the largest number of places possible. THE POCECETBOOEi of KRTOWiLIETCE ON THE BAI OF COST, U.. INPUSTRV AT PRESENT HAS A TMK FQUAL TO BUlLPIMS fy mtAMA CAMUS' 49 AlCWty CMIP6UIIDIN6 .CARACTIV WlLLREACrf MILLION TONS tWffOMLY TO MATCrf w two yets cue TcM at me wAf s STRAW HAT& Of ihc first NOTICE OF SERVilCE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North CnioISiu Mooa Oaunty. Nantahala Power and Light Company ' V.",-- Neil C, Hay Jr. and wife Sue Hay ; Eugene Taylor; Allie Caler Tayjor; Mamie Lou Taylor Pierce and hus band Curtis Pierce; Etta Taylor, Uiardian of Allie Caler Taylor and Mamie Lou Taylor Pierce.1 The defendants. Mamie Lou Taylor Pierce and husband Curtis Pierce, will take notice that a special proceeding entitled as above, has been instituted in the Super ior Court for Macon County. North Carolina, before the Clerk of the Superior Court, for the condemna tion, under the power of Eminent . i... .u' ana wiie tiff, a public service corporation, General of lands owned by the defendants, Chauncey Smith and wife wliicK said lands are situated in Smith, Grace Oliver and husband Macon Lounty, North CaroUna,-and u..i, ri:..- i r-..- f.ui r . u . . . 11UKI1 WHVll. J-.UUJ.AC VIICI. i.lULI YJ?C bcdJi" th.C Pu lUOP V. Bonnie Brown and husband filed in this Proceeding : in the of- BroWn Maretti MundaVi nee ot tne Lierk of the Superior n;.P m CocTors or-rne 7cemi(y comveeep coffee a valuable CUH AM f&. 1HEIR PADRflS (6 mr i -m a mi i w 1 r?M IM N. es SPEEDING DEFENSE TlME NeEDEP TO BORE HOLES M THE CRANKCASS OF ONE lH&E ARPitoiE W 0eeJ OfTFIlOM 6 HOURS 10 65 MINUTES I LEGAL ADVERTISING Manahan, the Graphite Corporation, LEGAL ADVERTISING Court for Macon County, North Carolina; and the said defendants Munday and the unknown heirs of J. S. Wilcox, and all other firms, ...:n i.i.. ! ;t, i iivc iiuucc iiwi nicy arc rc- ,,; .0 ,,:- ,1, ri.i. f u c : - l -c ". - i "'r."" y-""11 V take notice that a special pro said County in the Courthouse in ceeding entitled as above has been '.n( tu V Tt instituted in the Superior Court, A I ' y , for Macon County, North Carolina, October, HW1, and answer or de- before the Clerk of the Superior mur to the petition, filed m said Court,, for the condemnation, under apply to the , Court for the rel.ef the purpose of hydro.electric de- demanded in said petition. This the 10th day of September, ic velopment by the plaintiff, a puto- 1941. HARLEY R. CABE, Clerk Superior Court Sll-4tc 02 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina Macon County. In The Superior Court Before The Clerk Nantahala Power and Light Company v. M. W. Manahan and wife The President's Mother IT IS WAR (Asheville Citizen) The sinking of an American freighter in the Red Sea is not a casual incident which can be shrug ged aside as of no import It is war, designed or undesigned, on American commerce. Hi the attack on this American vessel waa due to a mistake in identity, then Germany should con fess her error and make appro priate amends. If the assault was designed, then the . United States should take auch steps as may be necessary to prevent a repetition. Manahan ; General Graphite Cor poration ; Chauncey Smith and Wife ' Smith ; I.allie Shr- rill ; Grace Oliver and husband Hugh Oliver; Belle Conley and hnshanit T S r"nnlv fartta Munday ; Louise Cotter; Ethel Ray; Sll-4tc02 GLH Bonnie Brown and husband Brown; Amelia Fowler and hus band James Fowler; Boice Mun day and wife Grace Munday; Earl Munday; Amelia Fowler, Trustee; Gilmer A. Jones and wife Maud Jones; the unknown heirs of J. S. Wilcox and 11 other firms, cor porations or persons having an in terest in. this proceeding. The defendants, M. W. Manahan service : Corporation, of lands owned by the defendants, which said lands are situated in Macon County, North Carolina, and are fully described in the petition filed in this proceeding, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for Macon County, North Carolina, and the said defendants will take notice that they are required to appear j at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, in the Courthouse in Franklin, North Carolina, within ten (10) days after the 3rd day of October, 1941, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said petition. This the 8th day of September, HARLEY R. CABE, Clerk Superior. Court. NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, , Maoon County. Under and ' by virtue of the authority conferred by a certain deed of trust executed by Annie Mitchell Miller and J. A. Miller, dated July 27, 1940, and recorded in Book 37, at Page 26S, records of deeds of trust for Macon Coun ty, North Carolina, the undersign ed, Trustee, will at 12:00 o'clock noon on MONDAY, OCTOBER 13th, 1941, expose to sale to , the highest bid der for cash, the following describ ed property, to-wit. All that part and parcel of land lying and being in Macon County, North' Carolina, the same being fully described in a deed warrant ing the title from T. A. Sanders and wife, to J. M. Farmer, re corded in Deed Book G-4, at Page in uiv uiu.b ui tut; Avcgiaici of Deeds of Macon County, and also fully described in a deed from J. M. Farmer and wife to Annie Mitchell Miller, wife of J. A, Mill er, said deed being recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Macon County, in Deed Book Q-4, at Page 23. Said deeds are herein referred to and the de scription in them is hereby made a description herein. This sale is made on account of default in the paymeht of the in debtedness secured by .said deed of trust. This the 8th day of September, 1941. , G. L. HOUK, Trustee SI 1 4tc 02 TB THE hfe of Sarah Delano Roosevelt spanned a remarkable era of the nation's historv and re'o- li th's means arming or convoy rpwntprl cnm nf .Wc fire tr;(;nnc U- In..t, inK merchantmen, then we should ...v. -V...V x.o xoc uauiuu,. ' armor convoy merchantmen. Any wcic wiue ana vanea, dui tne center oi ner aevo- taw that prohibits such protection tion was her only son. Widowed in his early child- of th essential rights of a sov hood, her influence guided and molded the char- TSf Zyt'Sn- acter oi tne man who now wields so great-an in- mand respect in this world of fluence for the welfare of the world . ' !trife and y- That way is to Mother and son were always close to each other uiToSeNet- in an unusually beautiful relationship. This devoted traiity Act we made the grave Christian woman whose life was an example to her mis'akc of appearing to circum- i , . . . , r, . . scribe our own conception of the aun uu uu tn wxiu came 4H contact wun ner Vlgl- freedom of the seas and to sur rous personality, spent her life in the service of others. Born to wealth and privilege, she chose a life of heavy responsibilities for a woman of her time. She was equally at home in the formal courts of Europe and the humble homes of many who were her friends. . Grace and vigor were hers lt the end of her eighty-seven years. She was laid to rest near the altar of the little church where she worshipped with her son beside her. A nation should be grateful to the noble mother who rooted her son's life in the eternal verities. render indisputable rights. Coming on the heels of the sub marine attack on an American de stroyer, this sinking of an Amer ican freighter argues conclusively that Germany is feeling us out in an effort to determine just how much we will tolerate in the way of -curtailment of our rights and of affronts to our national self respect The time' has come when we must speak sharply and act firmly. Any equivocation now will embolden Germany to further ag gression! and will increase our perils. f Bryant Furniture Co. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME AT REASONABLE PRICES Phone 1M Franklin, N.C Z7 The World's News Seen Through The Christian Science Monitor An International Daily Newspaper is Truthful -Constructive Unbiased Free from Sensational. im Editorial Are Timely and Instructive, and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. ' The Christian Science Publishing Society . ; ' One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price f 12.00 Yearly, or 1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 2.60 Year. Introductory Offer, S Issues 25 Cents. Address. SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST WO C 0 0 0 COtfOCPOJ5-gJ515-gV9J1rt?1!iittOCOOOiOCl Q Q 0 0QOQ j . . . BUSINESS DIRECTORY . . . Panorama Courts C J C J I v R SuU ud srTic if MODERN CABINS Z VaOOtl TOOtl IS 4 Singer Sawing Canter . EXCELLENT MEALS X, GoOtK Health VISITORS WELCOME PL".," Fwc- fe Good Food df Frank. Radio, Elec Co. f Good Health J - CRISP'S STUDIO L A DINE AT 2 A and B Batteries EXPERT PHOTOGRAPHY JCAGLE'S CAFEs UK FILMS DEVELOPED J A. C CACLE, Owner j W 1 o Main Streat FrankKn, N. C J FRANKLIN. N. C 5 Western Auto Store - . ivsiva Fklir, N. C. City Garage We Can Save You Money I chrPiouth On Fine Furniture 1 We Specialize in Body SEE US NOW! and Fender Work Use Our Easy Payment Plan pJL m!! Macon Furniture Company Pkc m FrJJ. N. C THAD PATTON DAN BRYSON J