bto to farm ii&ome for 19M
b estimated at,^2 i t>l#n dol
^..aimort eqvua.the ltwa fig.
ure of 32.2 biUiori. This gross
includes the value <Jf home-con
sumed farm products, rental
.value at farm dwellings and
government payments to farm
ers, In addition to cash receipts
from marketings.
LEGAL ADVERTISING
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
MACON COUNTY
MAX LEE ROPER
vs
KATHERINE FERGUSON
ROPER
The defendant, Katherine
Ferguson Roper, will take no- ;
tice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in
the Superior Court of Macon 1
County, North Carolina, for the '
purpose of obtaining an abso- :
lute divorce on the part of the 1
plaintiff from the defendant on '
the grounds of two years sepa- 1
ration; and the defendant will ?
further tak? notice that she is
Required to appear at the office1
of the Clerk of the Superior
Couft of said county in the !
courthouse in Franklin, North
Carolina, on the 20th day of
.tu)y, 1951, and answer or de
mur to the complaint in said
action, or the plaintiff will ap
ply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said complaint. ]
This the 19th day of June, y
1951.
KATE M-GFI5, I
Clerk 8u;>arior Cor.art
J21 ? 4tc ? Jly 2
,N TI,B SU^E* I Oft COO'' _
WORTH CmOL&iA / "tT
wacon cqvwt /
wade t. i>fr^ ,
% y fi- i
NETTIE ?*4STV
dJE? V??"**1'- ' 1 'IETZ
ao$kin enV t *'f?ttie ?rasty
beeirco' . 1 otl<* ^at an
lor r -ied as above has
[(r .imenced in the Super
^ourt of ! .?lacon County,
,rth Carolina, for the purpose
of obtaining an .absolute divorce
on the part otf the plaintiff
from the defendant on the
grounds of two years separa
tion; and the defendant will
further take notice that she Is
required to appear at the of
fice of the Clerk of the Super
ior Court of said county in the
Courthouse in Franklin, Nortl:
Carolina, on the 20 day of July
1951, and answer or demur t(
the comptatot in said action
?or the plaintiff jvill apply t<
the Court for th? relief de
manded In said compWMfi.
This the 19th day of Jmt
10M
KATE Mcliee, j
Clerk Superior Court
J21K4tc? Jlyl2
ADMINISTRATRIX* NOTICE
Having 'qualified as adminis
tratrix of Henley A. O'Kelley,
deceased, late of Macon Coun
ty, 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 12 day of
June, 1952 or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make imme
diate settlement.
This 12 day of June, 1951.
LOLLIE H. O'KELLEY,
Administratrix
J21 ? 6tp ? Jly26
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as adminis
trator of H. Grady Duvall de
ceased, late of Macon County,
N. C., this is to notify all per
sons having claims against the
estate of said deceased to ex
hibit them to the undersigned
on or before the 5 day of May,
1952 or this notice will be plead
in bar of their recovery. All per
sons Indebted to said estate will
please make immediate settle
ment.
This 5 day of May, 1951.
T. D. BRYSON, Jr.,
Administrator
J7? 6tc? Jlyl2
NOTICE OF SERVING
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
NORTH CAROLINA
MACON COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
EDNA MAE SUMNER
V?
CHARLES MAYNARD SUMNER
The defendant, Charles May
nard Sumner, will take notice
that an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the Su
perior Court of Macon County,
North Carolina, against said de
fendant for the purpose of ob
? talnlng an absolute divorce on
the grounds of two years' sepa
ration. Said defendant will fur
ther take notice that he Is re
quired to be and appear at the
office of the Clerk of the Su
I perlor Court of Macon county.
North Carolina, within thirty
(SO) days after the 28th day of
June, 1951, and answer or de
mur to the complaint In said
action, or the plaintiff will ap
| piy to the Court for the relief
! demanded In said complaint.
Thle the 6th day of June, 1051.
KATE McOEB,
Clerk of Superior Court
of Macon County, N. c. |
n m ra
Br. -
m,\kin' m*coN . \ Rounds
? Sports, iw* w
Rather sadly thi?s column has*
pushed aside Its c\oodle oil, rod .
and reel, and o ssorted plugsi,
not to mention otf.her fish tempts
ers, to report that for son*
reason or another the fisb
aren't taking to meal like they
should. At le ast no proud fish
erboys have trotted into The
Press office, -With fish '
that long, or ? that long even."
However, the word came * in.
from tl\e boomdocks last week,
that sfjme gentlement from the '
robus*. town of Atlanta came in.
to tlje boat dock at Nantahala
"it1 A\ a half mile of bream, |
ib out 56 of 'em, someone said. >
P?nd they said they caught all :
of them on those little nature I
lures, red worms. And strangely" i
enough the "woims", hadn't been
hadacoled.
Here's the way things stack j
up at The Press on the record.
breakers. If anyone catches
anything any longer than these
finny jobs they are entitled to
have their picture festooned all
over the paper. Biggest Brown
trout, 27 Inches In Its skivvies,
six pounds, with the hook out
of its mouth, caught by C. M.
ijHodgin April 30, on a fly rod
| nursing a No. 4 snelled hook
land red worm, in Jones' creek;
| runner-up in the Brown divis
ion goes to J. D. Southards with
a 26 incher, April 30, at White
Oak bottoms. Largest big mouth
bass, caught by Leroy Berrong
in Lake Chatuge May 9 on a
trolling venture. Weighing in at
seven and a half, the victim of
a green and yellow Bomber.
That, my friends is the fish
ing purge to date! But wait!
Plumb forgot the string of nine
inch bream Elbert Hedden
brought by a couple of weeks
"This is the tenth time he's shown his OK used
car from BURRELL MOTOR CO."
a bv. -
Observattolii! T. W. Angel, Jr.
off to stalk tfout In his felt
boots everytlme It looks like Its
going to rain. The tow-headed
kid hanging off the side of the
bridge at the foot of the town
hill with a fishing rod In his
hand. He's there about seven
days a week. Fellow out on the
street trying out a glass 'casting
rod. Caught four out-of-state
cars, two parking meters, and
a power mower.
TEE-OFF!
The local nine-holer is ready
to receive dubbers and pros
alike, and is In good shape.
This column took a couple of
hours off the other day and
took off for the lonesome links.
After bashing and clobbering
the white sphere in and out of
the brush an uncountable num
ber of times, it left only one
question to be asked. "Does
anyone have a cure for a
boomerang slice?" I've got the
slice if you've got the cure!
Frankly, I don't believe there
is a workable cure for a slice
like I own. I've tried combing
my hair like an Italian, parting
my hair on the opposite side,
trimming my toenails, changing
my socks and my grip, moving
my feet, and at times sounding
off like a sailor ? all to no soap.
That slice Is as much a part of
my person as my shadow. Some
body please offer a suggestion!
Mall it in, do anything, just so
my Tltlest doesn't keep sweep
ing the fairway and returning
to the tee.
Seriously, this column has
been entertaining the thought
of talking up some kind of- local
golf tournament, for locals only.
It would give all golfers some
thing to work for during the
summer other than just going
out and swatting the ball to
keep out of work around the
house. Sometime In August
would be the best time to hold
such an event and a few pats
on the back for the winners, in
the form of small tropheys,
would go a long way toward
making it an annual tourney.
Sure wish someone would take
lover the idea and put It Into
'practice; Tftere's nothing like
a good game of golf to keep
one in bed all the next day!
Someone start It and its a
sure bet that Franklin's 80 or
so golfers will bo right in be
hind it to the finish.
? Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Con
ley, and 10-year-old son, of
Salem, N. J., are here visiting
Mr. Conley's mother, Mrs. Ada
Conley, at her home at Otto.
Mr. conley, who is a volunteer
firemen at Salem, took part in
the*resuce of a number of per
sons when a house in Salem
was demolished in an explosion
of illuminating gas June 11, and
many of his friends here have
been Interested in seeing a
Salem newspaper he brought
with him in which photographs
of the damages are published.
Mrs. William Katenbrink has
returned from a vacation in
ftVUMJI*. ...
'Mr. and lilts. C. J. Pag# 4hd
family have returned to their
home In Baltimore, Md. follow
ing a visit with Mrs. Page's
aunt. Miss Ethel Hunt.
Mrs. Alma Tallent and chil
dren are visiting relatives In
Maryland.
Major and Mrs. Jim Patton
and three children have gone
to Pensacola, Fla., where Ma
jor Patton will be stationed,
after spending several weeks at
the Patton home on Harrison
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, Jr.,
and children, of Decatur, Ga?
are visiting relatives here.
Pfc. Joe C. Bradley has been
called to active duty and Is sta
tioned at Fort Leonard Wood,
Mo.
Mrs. Logan Allen spent the
week-end In Canton visiting her
niece, Mrs. Lola Brown, and
family. On her return to Frank
lin she was accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Brown and their
daughter, Lorene.
HERE IS YOUR INVITATION TO ATTEND
ASSEMBLIES OF GOD CAMP MEETING
(On U. S. 64) at Cullasaja, N. C.
July 1 to July 15, 1951
The Camp Provides:
# Meals and Over
night Accommoda
tion for any length ?
of time during |
camp
9 Camp Pastor
REV. ANDREW STIRL
ING, Assemblies of God j
State Superintendent
# Youth Counsellor
REV. GLEN LAW
RENCE, Assemblies of
God State Vouth Pres
ident
# Children's Service
MISS VIOLET BLAUM
# For Reservations and
Information Write:
REV. FRED SORRELLS,
CULLASAJA, N. C.
Each Day:
9 Morning Bible
Study
# Inspirational
Youth Services
0 Special Singing
# Prayer for the Sick
9 Great Evangelistic:
Service
9 Spiritual Counsel! ?
and Help
EVANGELIST AND MRS. M. MASTRO, Camp Evangelist and Bible Teacher
All Ministers and Churtkes Are Cor dially Invited to Att end
When Have You Been all Its life ?
^"iiiis ad is addressed to the fellow
X known as "the man on the street."
from that vantage point, you must
lave noticed that a lot of folks are
iriving 1951 Buicks.
ifou must have noted that you cap spot
one of these beauties? by its sparkling
jorefront? its gleaming fender ports?
' three for the Special and Super, four
or the Roadmaster^? and by its
fluent grace of lines and contours.
/ou've probably noticed, also, that
thes? Buicks give a good account of
themselves in traflic? ease to a gentle
>top? get away to a nimble start when
he light s?)$, "Go."
???
not
You may even have noticed that these
cars have a level-gaited stride that
traces, as we've said before, to the fact
that each wheel rides beneath its own
coil spring.
But what we'd like to know is? when
are you going to try one?
It's about time you climbed in the
driver's seat.
It's about time that you sensed for
yourself the thrill that comes from
feeling your shoulders sink back in the
cushions, when your toe gives the gas
treadle a gentle nudge.
It's about tinle for you to be on the
receiving end of those admiring
lipiKsr.t, oMMwrvt, Mm and mot UU art tubjtt to chanot without
iet. * Standard on ROADUASTKR, optional at mtra coat on otkor Sorioa,
glances which are the due of folks
smart enough to pick the smart buy of
the year.
What's holding you back? It can't be
prices? for as you can see for yourself,
you can own a Special for less than
the price of some sixes? and Supers or
Roadmasters are just as sjnart a buy
in their fields.
So why not end the suspense? The wel
come mat is out at our showrooms. We
hope to greet you soon.
No other car provides mil thiai
- DYNAFLOW DRIVE* ? FIREBALL ENGINE
PUSH -BAR FOREFRONT ? WHITE-GLOW
INSTRUMENTS ? 4-WHEEL COIL SPRINGING
TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE ? DUAL VENTILATION
DREAMLI NE STYLING ? BODY BY FISHER
Local Delivmred Print*
tor tie n?w 1951 Buiek Spaoiali
2-Door, &*PaiMng?r
$2007.81
\
$2137.96
*"CM to <hcnfl. wi.ho>., . o;rc" ?~ M
Whm btltar outcaoblht art t?,H BUICK will build ?' ,,
MODEL 46S
4-Door, 6-Patseng?r
Sedan
MODEl 41 D (illustrated)
iSmont 6tu|^ SuicJc"
MACON MOTOR COMPANY
PJ~ra??W?l , Franklin, N. C.