Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / April 10, 1941, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page six -.r THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MAC0N1AN THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1941 FISHING SEASON OPENS APRIL 26 i . Forest Service Bulletin Lists Wildlife Areas And Regulations The Cooperative. Wildlife -Management Areas within the Nanta hala National Forest will again be open to fishing., on substantially the same basis as thev were oper ated last year. The area nearest to Franklin is the Wayah Game Area, - which proved to be extremely popular with residents of Franklin last year. The Cowceta Area at the Otto (TC Camp should offcf some excellent fishing this year and has been highly recommended. It is easily accessible and affords brook and rainbow fishing on the lower waters, and brook trout in the upper streams. Fishing Permit These areas are managed co operatively by the North Carolina 'Division'-of Game and Inland Fish- Adv Classified ertisements FOR SALE Black Stallion that will 'be 7 years old on May 10. Extra good working qualities. JOHN C. DILLS, -'-.. Cullasaja, N. C. A3 2tp AlO , LOST On April 2, between I'ranklin and sawmill on Ellijay, a N. C. license plate, No. 577-574, attached to tail light. F'inder re turn and receive reward. W. T. TIFPETT. ltc A10 EOK .SALE Six-room house, 00 acres of land. Good location, 11 miles south of Franklin on U. S. Ilighway 23. For other information tee John Norton. 410 3 tp A24 FOR SALE--Six-volt Farm pow er light plant and" battery charger. Almost new. Price reasonable, Lyman Roper AlO-ltp FOR SALE Green Mountain seed potatoes, certified last year. Dr. Jessie Z. Moreiand, ' Highlands, N. C. AlO-ltp RAGS WANTED Clean, light cotton rags, to Franklin Press office. bring Lots! Lots! I have several nice Jots suitable for dwelling for sale at reasonable prices. CROVER JAMISON AlO-ltc Used Watches Pocket and wrist watches lor sale at real bargains. GROVER JAMISON Jeweler A)0-ltc erics and the U. S. Forest Serv ice on National Forest lands. A $1.00 per day special fishing per mit is required on all areas in aldition to the State license, which can be obtained at hardware stores and other stores at $2.10 for resi dents and $5.10 for non-residemts. ($1.10 daily non-resident fee). Streams are open only on specified dates. Open dates for fishing and other information about the 1941 season in all areas of the Nantahala Na tional Forest are given in a bul letin prepared 'by F'ranklin head quarters. All areas except Cliffside Lake, are open April 26 and 27, and every week-end thereafter, including July 4. Cliffside Lake is oien-May 31 and June 1, and every week-end thereafter, including July 4. All areas close on September 1, according to State Law. The priv ilege of closing amy of the waters open on any of the cooperative areas upon two weeks public notice is retained, -.' Areas in this vicinity arc: Standing Indian Area, 15 miles southwest of Franklin, along High way 04; turn south , at Wallace Gap. State Game protector im this area is J: R Penland, Rainbow Springs. Streams are Nantahala river and tributaries; Shope and Hall Creeks. Wayah Bald Area, 8 miles west of Franklin, five miles on Highway 64 and 3 miles on the Forest Serv ice . road ta Wayah- Bald, State game protector, Albert Lyday, Franklin. Streams in this area are Rough Fork and Camp! Branch. Cliffside Lake, between Franklin and Highlands, I'i miles by gravel road from Highway 04. State game protector, Albert Lyday. .Fishing here is in the 8 acre lake and Skittles creek. All these are stock ed with brook trout and," in the Nantahala river, rainbow trout. Regulation The size limit on brook trout is 6 inches and rainbow, 8 inches, according to .state law. Twelve of either species or combinations of both species is the limit on all areas. Both natural and artificial bait and lures may be used, no limit on the number of lures per leader; no treble hooks.: The time allowed anglers is from 5 a.- my'. to .7 p. ni. sunrise to dark. Each fisherman is required to check in at the checking station on the area and check out at .night. Permits will be granted for camping at any of the checking stations except Cliffside Lake where campers are sent to Van Hook Glade nearby. Checking sta tions are listed in the bulletin. Other fishing areas listed are Santeetla and F'ires Creek. An out Tine map is attached, giving the locations of areas, jLowns, ! creeks and checking stations. Towns where overnight accomo dations are available are Franklin, Highlands, Andrews, Hayesville, Murphy, Tapoco, Robbinsvillc. The bulletins and other informa tiin, may be had from the Forest Supervisor, Franklin, or the Chief Refuge Supervisor, C. N. Mease, City Hall, Asheville. Home Service Project Of NYA To Open Next Week The Home Service Project, of the National Youth Administration, which trie cooking and sewing cen ter will be called, will open next week, Mrs. Margaret Ordway, county supervisor, announced Mon day. The .Higdon house next to the Macon theatre, which is own ed by the county, was designated by the county commissioners for the use of the project at their March meeting. The state NYA is supplying an electric range and refrigerator, cooking utensils, 'and dishes; also sewing machines and other equip ment. Chairs, tables and other used furniture that NYA boys - can re pair are needed.' Friends who are interested are asked to donate Help To Farmers For Home And Defense Duriing the present world crisis, each true American citizen has a very definite obligation to fill, and even though the farmer may not be called upon to serve actively in military service or to work in plants that manufacture articles needed in the defense program, he still has a most important task and part in our program! It: is a recognized fact that the armed forces and those engaged in the manufacture of defense weapons; etc., must be fed and clothed. Therefore, the farmer should put forth his best efforts by producing sufficient feed, food, and other crops to meet these needs as well as those of his own. At the same time, his activities and his program should be so planned as jto conserve ajid build up his lands, which is one of our great est inheritances. '' r In agriculture as well as in every field of our National De- Failures Of Non-Advertisers According to '. Bradstreet ninety five per cent of all business fail ures are non-advertisers. . Through the columns of - this newspaper you will find the best advertising medium' in this county and immediate territory. Our rates are, low?.' Our coverage is. high. And The Press is well-read. Ask the man who advertises. It is less trouble and more ec oniomical to advertise in your home newspaper, a. sheet you will not find stuck on a car door, or crumpled in the gutter or laying idle in the waste basket. Church Services a.nvfhintr in this lih thev nuv have. A card sqn.t to Box 381, I fense Program, the government is Franklin, will . bring a. 'truck to k'ndinS ev?rv .assistance possible. pick up whatever is donated. The extension service through the county agents is to assist the farmer in planning a balanced farming program, and the Farm Work For SO Girl Fifty girls will be employed, They will learn to sew by making Credit AdmimstratKW - through its ..mtc ,h-u k- ;ct,;K..-5 agencies is assisting in financing through the county depastment of i the farmer's program. Easter Sunday, April 13 FRANKLIN METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. L. Stokes II 10 a. m. Church school. U a. m. Worship service. Sermon Topic : "The (iospel of an. Empty Tomb." 7 p. m. Young People's meeting. 8 p. m. Sermon, by Rev. C. F. Rogers. ' ' , Percheron Stallion On Charley Ingram Farm ; Middlemarch Lafayette, a Iwo-year-old registered Percheron stal lion, is now at service in care of W. V. Parker on the . Charley Ingram farm. Middlemarch Lafay ette's blood lines are outstanding and marcs bred to him should have excellent colts for .working pur poses. : ' This stallion is que of six pure bred sires- purchased by the Farm ers Federation on jts program to improve the workstock of Western North .Carolina 1 'I Farmers in North , Carolina last year produced their largest Irish potato crop since 1937, reports the State Depaartmcnt of Agriculture. public welfare. These, garments will enable children to enter school next Fall who would otherwise be kept out of school for lack of. clothing. Layettes a,nd garments for the sick will also be made. , Mrs. Roper Appointed Ma Jessie P. Roper has been appointed project supervisor by the district NYA office, on the basis of her extensive experience in this class of work. The cooking teacher has npt been, announced. Instruction in cooking will be giv en... Gardening and canning arc in cluded in this program. I- STOP LOOK AND LISTEN! Corn Flakes, 4 boxes ........ ...,....;. 25c Sardines, 3 tall cans . 25c Nantahala Corn, 3 cans-.... 25c Soda, 6 boxes 25c Octagan Soap, 6 bars 25c Cocoa, 2 lb. box 25c PAY-AND-TAKE-IT POLLY'S for Spring Styles Ladies' Spring Sport Coats shorts, toppers and long $1.99 up Complete assortment of newest styles in shoes for everyone dress, work, and play $1.00 up Visit our dress department for a new Easter Dress in latest patterns and shades a vast .selection in all sizes $1.99 up See our Slacks for men, both young and old ideal for casual wear Methodist Women With Mrs. J. S. Sloan The Woman's Society of the Christian Service of the Franklin Methodist church held its regular meeting cm Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. S. Sloan in 1-ast Franklin. Mrs. Reby Tessier was assistant hostess. Mrs. T. T. Hall, president, gave a report for Mrs. Sam L. Rogers, delegate to the recent meeting of the Western North Carolina con ference of the Woman's Society of Christian Service at Greens boro and of the conference in general. , Mrs. Flarold T. Sloan was ap pointed chairman of the Christian Social Relations and Mrs. A. B. Slagle and Mrs. J. L. Stokes as sistant workers. Mrs. W. A. Rogers and Mrs. J L. Stokes were appointed on the social committee, to visit the sick mew visitors and new members of the church. . Those attending included Mrs J. I. Hall, Mrs. J. L. Stokes, Mrs VV. A. Rogers, Mr,i Harold T. Sloan, Mrs. Gordon Moore Mrs Koy G. Beshears, Mrs. D. Robert Davis, Mrs. E. B. McColltim ahd -Mrs. J.. L. Barnard. We are informed by S. R. Grif fin, Jr., field supervisor of the emergency crop and feed loan of fice of the fartn credit adminis tration, -that 'his organization stands ready to be of financial assistance to all fanners who are eligible and in need of production loans. Ap plications may be placed at clerk of court's office in Franklin. Easter Service At Wells Grove Church , There-will' be. 'a special Easter service at the Wells Grove Baptist church on Easter Sundav, April 13. The pastor, Rev. C. O. Brookshire; will preach in thq morning and Rev. C. F. Rogers, of the Frank lin Baptist church, wili be the preacher at the afternoon service. Throughout the day Easter songs will be sung. A luncheon will be served at the church. DRIP COFFEE When making drip coffee, if the water seems to seep through more slowly than usual examine the tiny pin holes in the top compart ment, which sometimes get stoped up. Another cause for a too-slow drip may be a pot which is too nut ot coffee. $1.99 up For the finest in Easter Wear at the lowest possible prices shop at POLLY'S SELL FOR LESS Macon Theatre Matinee 3:30 Night Shows 7:30-9:30 FRIDAY. APRIL II "Blondie Goes Latin" Also: Chapter No. 3 "deadwood dick" Saturday., april 12 Two Big Shows TIM HOLT IN NO. 1 "Robbers of the Range" NO. 2 . "Shadows on the Stairs" MON.-TUES, APRIL 14-15 "Tobacco Road" With: CHARLES GRAPEWIN MARJORIE RAM BEAU WED.-THURS, APRIL 16-17 DEANNA DURBIN IN" "Nice Girl" With: F RANCH OT TONE WALTER BR EN NAN Garden Club With Mrs. Angel On Monday the Franklin Garden Club met in the attractive home of Mrs. T. W. Angel, with Mrs. Joe Dowdle as assisting hostess. The . nominatinir committees' choice of four members to hold office this coming year was ac cepted; president, Mrs: T. W. Angel; vice-president, Mrs. L. H. Page ; secretary, M rs. James L: Averell; treasurer, Mrs. C. N. Dowdle. There were IS members present, and guests were Mrs. William B. McGuire, Mrs. J. I- Stokes and Mrs. J. Ward Long. For the program Mrs. James Averell gave . a timely talk an "Birds in the Garden." "Birds are not only interesting additions to a garden, because of their gay plumage, (Cunning, habits, and beau tiful song,, but they also eat beetles, and other " insects which destroy the flowers," said Mrs. Averell. Pictures of birds from the Na tional Geographic Magazine were showm and various ways of keep ing birds in the garden were sug gested, such as planting special shrubs which bear edible fruits feeding shelters. Bird houses shel tered from the winds and bird baths were also 'suggested. A biography of Audubon, who spent his entire, life studying birds, was sketched. Mrs. Averell closed tier program with a song, "Brown Bird Singing" by Hayden Wood. Picture of flower arrangements. sent by Mrs. Angie Cox. were shown. BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. C. F. Rogers 9:45 a. m. Bible .school-. 11 a. m. Morning worship. :' 6:30 p. m: B. T.' U. 6:30 p. m. The Brotherhood. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. in. Rev. Hubert Wardlaw will preach. MACON METHODIST CIRCUIT Rev. J. C. Swaim 2nd Sunday: 11 a, m. Mt. Zion. 2:30 p. m. Maiden's. 7 :30 p. m. Gillispie's. FRANKLIN METHODIST CIRCUIT Rev. Philip L. Green Jos. Ashear Has what you want in a size to fit. SEE US We Clothe the Family 2nd Sunday: II a. m. Snow Hill. 7:30 p. m. Iotla. ST. AGNES EPISCOPAL Rev. A. Rufua Morgan 6:30 a. m.Sunrise service. Holy communiom and sermon. ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC PARISH Schedule of Mattes: Franklin, every 2nd and 4th Sun lay 8 a. m.. E.S.T. ree Premium Coupons In Every Bag . 'Farm Cleanup Week' Is Suggested A "Farm Cleanup Week" durine these early days in- April is sug gested by Dr. C. D. Grinnells. State college veterinarian. "We should set our goal," he said, "at a 20 pec cent reduction in live stock losses by cleaning and dis infecting barns and farm lots." The veterinarian says that at least one-fifth of today's annual loss of baby pigs, calves and other lvestock could be saved if every farmer would join in this effort Old barnyards and dirty livestock quarters harbor millions of germs of livestock diseases such as cholera, enteritis, erysipela. and other fatal livestock plagues. Thes germs are passed from one gen eration of livestock to another un til quarters are properly cleaned. Dr. Grinnells says that the Ameriaan Foundation for Animal Health is sponsoring a nation wide "Farm Cleanup" campaign. .' Among the major objectives are: I Clean and disinfect all buildings used by livestock; fence or fill old mudholcs and wallows ; burn pld straw stacks ; board up holes and burrows beneath buildings; fence off manure piles, which are major sources of parasite infec tion; scrub feed boxes and poul try roots with hot lye water; erad icate rats mice, pigeon, and spar rows; disinfect poultry houses and nests. Due to higher hog prices this , year, Dr. Grinnells says that wise j farmers will use extra care to ! prevent baby pig losses at far- j rowing time, and to have pips im munized against cholera as early as possible. Raisini of' nip nn fresh pasture, away from old hog 1 lots, is also a profitable practice. "The Nation is being called upon to increase its livestock production for National Defense." the veter inarian declared, "and farm clean- ! up week can be a large factor in ' preventing costly disease losses if all farmers will cooperate. j Farmers Federal ion FCOBUliEJES FRESH EASTER EGGS CANDY EASTER EGGS Stokley's Fruit Cocktail, 2 cans for. ...... .. . . 25c White Lily Flour for your Easter cake baking Dukes Mayonnaise, 1 gallon $1.75 HENS AND FRYERS Fresh Country Hams, lb. 25c FARMERS FEDERATION Palmer St. H. T. nolen. Mgr. Franklin, N. C Lespedeza is : North Carolina's most important hay crop, reports the State Department of Agricul- Uc Have EveiyJiikrj Yoa'il Ilcctl ...To Fin-np Year TJonc..!, We carry a large stock of household hardwaje Tools for every purpose. Farm implements. Tools for the garden and lawn. Garden seeds. Paints for every job, large or small shellac, varnishes, enamels. Screens for your doors and windows. Ranges, Plumbing fixtures. Electrical appliances for your home. See us for your needs. Macon County Supply Co, LYMAN HIGDON AND HARVE BRYANT. Mfr t ture. I
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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April 10, 1941, edition 1
6
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