Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Aug. 7, 1941, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS BACONIAN THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1941 Classified Advertisements Automobile tires recapped while you wait at a fraction of the cost of new tires. New tire mileage guaranteed. 1941 Model Electric automatic equipment. Roy's High Top Service Station 4 1-2 miles out on the Georgia Road. JS-tfc RESIDENCE LOTS I have several nice lots with plenty of shade trees, some on paved streets with water and sew erage at reasonable prices. . GROVER JAMISON Jly24-2tc-31 WATER Drilled well at Teague Broth ers Cannery and new school at Otto, both of which pumped 27 or more gallons per minute. See or write, W. H. GROCE, Lyman, S. C. Jlyl7 3tp A31 ' . WANTED Peeled chestnut, hemlock, poplar, gum, basswood, mapel, cucumber. Will take chest nut in car lots from Otto to Hol lywood,. Ga. By truckload at Otto, Dillard, and Clayton, Ga. For prices and specifications see, L. M. Henson, Otto . M. J. Grist, Dillard, Ga. Claud Henson, Clayton, Ga. C. L. Pendergrass, Franklin Jl24 2tp-r-Jly31 Arrowood Scenes .'' i 1 if - .w " -7.- J .. tr ; ; (if . -1 L ..... . Above: Wher' fish are reared in Arrowood Glade on the Wayah road, for 'planting oft the cooperative .game areas of the Nantahala National Forest. Below: Swimming pool is enjoyed by hundreds of chil dren and their elders. . ' WANTED Dogwood timber. Highest prices paid. For further information see or write, T. J. TALLENT, Mountain City, Ga. Jlyl7 4tc A7 FOR SALE Five-room house a,nd 1 acre lot, on Highway 28, in side Franklin limits. ' J. Fred Bryson. A7-2tp A14 LOST Truck tag on Georgia or Iotla road. B. No. 161573. Reward if returned to J. E. Bradley, Etna. A7 ltp 20 F. F. As Of Franklin High Leave For State Camp FOR SALE 7 ten-acre lots suit able place for home, five miles from Franklin on Highlands roaid, with - electric, telephone, highway and river running through place. Price reasonable. See Jesse Estes at Gulf place, Oullasaja, N. C. A7 2tp A14 FOR SALE Seven three-quart-. er Beagle puppies eight weeks old. Will sell males for $5 and females for $2 each. Wilbur Teague, A7 ltp Prentis,?, N. C. FOR RENT Furnished house; modern conveniences. Write Box 12, .Franklin, or call : at ' Bryson Hotel. , A7 ltp , WILL PAY Good prices for fryers, hens, eggs, hams, middling meat and corn. Also handle gro- . cenes, teeas, iertinzer ana seeas. Ray Grocery and Feed Co. A7 ltp Twenty Future Farmers of Amer ica of the Franklin high school left Monday morning in a . Smoky Mountains bus for the State F t. A. camp which, is located at White Lake in Baldin county. The boys will spend a week in camp and one day will be .spent at Caro lina Beech. The following ' boys made the trip: Robert Holbrooks, Fred Slagle, Homer McCoy, Jack Blaine, Logan Allen, Fred Cunningham, Paul Taylor, J. S. Cunningham, Mericus McCoy, John Keener, Everett McClure, Vic Perry and Fred Houk. They were accompain ed by Mr. and Mrs. E. J. .Whit mire, Jr. FALL LAYERS See or pall George L. Hunnicutt, Franklin. Excellent fall layers from a select flock of New Hampshire I has an excellent demonstration on Agents Report Farm Progress The following reports of progress on Macon farms has bee,n made to Fred S. Sloan, district farm agent by S. W. Mendenhall and T-'H. Fagg, county 'agent:, John C. Dills of the Gneiss com munity reports excellent results from his first planting of Giant Stringless Green Pod beans. From the one ' half acre planted Mr. Dills picked 136 bushels which sold for $174.00. The cost for pre paring land and cultivation $3.00, for picking. $17.00, fertilizer $8.62, a total expense of $38.82, thus giving him a profit of $135.18 from the one-half acre planted. J. L, . Justice, unit demonstration farmer of Smithbridge township, Reds, 50 cents each. A7 ltp FOR RENT Downstair,? furn ished apartment. Reasonable. Mrs. W. F. Curtis A7 ltp LOST One yellow green gold wrist watch, Saturday night. Link band, two diamonds, near Frank lin. $15 reward. Communicate with the Press, Mrs. J. O. Blackmon, Clayton, Ga. A7-ltp v nis tarm ot the use ot lime in connection with a soil improving crop and also the effect of this practice on succeeding rpw crops In 1939 Mr, Justice seedt'd a five cre field to red clover. On one acre of this field he applied .2,000 pounds of agricultural ground lime stone. Mr. Justice, says that he receiv ed excellent cuttings of hay from this acre in 1939 and 1940. He turned the last growth of clover in the fall of 1940. In 1941 the whole five acres was planted FOR SALE Burrough adding I corn. The acre that was limed and machine, practically jiew. List price I oti which clover was turned has at $155. Will sell for $55. See ltc iA7 : Joe Ashear SLIGHTLY USED New Home and National .sewing machines real cheap Frank's Radio & Electric Co. (Munday Hotel Lot). A7 ltp Franklin Team To Play Prison Camp least one-third better crop of corn than any of the other four adres. Mr. Justice say.s that the three dollars he spent for one ton of lime, hauling and applying it, is en tirely responsible for the hay he received and the increase in pro duction of his crops. Fred Cabe has recently purchas ed the Weaver hniisp in Fast A baseball game will be played Franklin owned by Harley Cabe and occupied by Mr. and Mr,?. Paul Dunbar.' , at the prison camp between the Franklin boys and the prison, team on, Saturday afternoon, August 9. J he public is invited. Local Team Places Five Players On All-Star Team Franklin baseball fans should be glad to know that Dan Reynolds, Doug Holsanback and Audrey have definitely been picked to. represent Franklin, with Gene Melton and -W'. C. Newton both , serving as alternative, in an All-Star baseball game featuring the outstanding players of the Tri-State League against a like group' from the WNC Industrial League, scheduled for McCormick's Field at Ashe ville o,n the night of August 13, at 8:15 p. m. day light savings time. Sponsored by the two loops, the game will be the first of its kind ever offered in this section, and is expected to draw fans from throughout the area covered by the 17, teams represented on the player list. Each of the eight clubs in the Industrial league will have at least two players on the field, while the Tri-State loop, composed of nine clubs in North Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee, will be represented mainly by Tar Heels. However, all out-of-state" clubs will have at least one player on the eligible list. Branch Rickey, owner of the St. Louis ; Cardinals and several big league scouts will be at the game and it is hoped that .some of the boys will get a chance to go up. All plans for the game have been completed and each player will wear his own team uniform. Charlie Munday, one-time catcher for the Asheville Tourists and and Richmond Colts will serve as manager of the Industrial League Club, while Malcombe Brown, out fielder for Sylva, will boss the Tn-State outfit. , The Leagues plan to make the all-star game an annual attraction Ladies Free For Twin With Isa , bella Sunday Isabella, Tennessee, one of the finest teams in the Tri-State League, will invade Franklin Sun day for a twin-bill with the All Stars scarfing at 3:30 -Day Light Saving Time. . This will be the first time Isa bella has ever, played in Franklin and will be a chance for the fans to , see "Babe" Swaf ford, one time first baseball with the " Knoxville Smokies in the Southern Associa tion. Isabella is leading the Tri State League with 16 wins and .3 defeats. However, if the All-Stars can take these games, Isabella will drop into .second place. In order to get as large a crowd as possible, the Franklin Ball Club as decided to admit all ladies free who are accompanied bv an escort. Franklin split a double-header Sun day with Spruce Pine winning the opener 8 to 1 and dropping the night-cap, 6 to 2. This was not a Tri-State League contest. I BALDWIN & LINER MARKET You Save on these Values KINGANS PURE LARD 41 50' 8199' SUPERIOR QUALITY SEVEN DAY - COFFEE 16c 3 " 45c BULK VINEGAR 20 BALL MASON JAR LIDS 23c OAT MEAL 3 lb, 25c (With Dinner Plate) BALLARD'S OBLEISK FLOUR 24 lb. 'I15 MEATS ::::: Y Armour's Star Bacon, lb. .. 33c 1 . 1 , ' Pure Pork Sausage, lb 23c Beef Pot Roaitlbt.;;.;vv.-;.M;;.....;v;...,t.;.: 20c Western Branded Round Steak, lb. .............. 40c Western Lamb Legs, lb. 36c Dressed Frrs, lb. ... .. 1............. ............. 40c BIRDS EYE FROZEN FOODS Stawberries, lb. box 28c, Squash, lb. box 19c Cauliflower, lb. box 23c Boneless Fish, Fillet of Cod, lb. .....,llxzc Boneless Mackerel, lb. 30c Red Perch, lb. 32c Franks Radio Company Moves To New Location Mack Franks has announced that the offices of the Franks Electric and Radio company will be moved from the upstairs of the McCoy building to the small building next to the Burrell Mo tor company in the corner of the Munday :lot on Main street. The company deals in 1 new and used radios, new Singer and used sewing machines, and in electrical repair work. ' Mrs. Franks, Singer sewing ma chine agent,- operates a sewing room which gives free instruction in the use and care of sewing machines. Mr. Franks stated that the rea son for moving to the new loca tion was to provide space ' for a more efficient and better equip ped repair shop. Welch Reunion At Burningtown The reunion of the Welch fam ily will be held on August 17 at the Burningtown Baptist church as in previous years. ' All members and friends are urg ed tov attend and bring a picnic lunch. Rev. L. B. Hayes, superintendent t the Greensboro District, preach ed at the Union Methodist church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. Hayes who has been visiting Mrs. M. A. Rogers, brought a fine sermon. DEMOCRACY MUST BE WON Democracy is not self-operating. at must be won by each genera tion, its existence cannot fee taken for granted. It needs constant atten tion and care sir.ee it has bitter competitors in the world market of ideas William O. Douglas, As sociate Justice of the Supreme Court. ; . MID-SUMMER SPECIALS Enriched White Lilly Flour, 24 lbs. ...... .. .. $1.15 Fleetwood Dining Car Coffee, 1 lb. .......... 27c Lard, 8 lb. ctn. ....J............ L05 Lard, 8 lb. pail $1.15 Stokely's Fruit Cock Tail (No, 22 can), 2 25c Duz Granulated Soap (22 oz. size) 24c Fruit Jars, pints, doz. 65c quarts, doz. 75c half gal., doz. $1.05 FARMERS FEDERATION Palmer St. H. T. nolen, mp. Franklin, N. C EXTRA EXTRA Special Price On Summer Goods At this unusual time as we all know, prices are some higher and are expected to go higher. But some summer merchandise and footwear must mo v e in order to have room for fall goods. (If we can get them we are doing our best) . We offer these bar gains: FORMEN- White, and white and brown shoes $2.50, $3.50 and $4.50 . .. .. . .. .Now 20 off Summer Coats, $4.00 and $5.00, Value to close out at 1-2 this price Summer Wool Suits, 20 off the old price and now they iare 20 higher on to day's market, so you will ave 40. Don't miss this oppor tunity. BUY A SUIT NOW! $13.95 to $17.50 FOR LADIES Dresses must move. Voiles, silks and rayons. One lot, $2.00 value, for .. ..... . .... ........ . ...$1.00 One lot dotted swiss and voiles for.......... 79c ( One lot Ladies' Hats, $1.00 valtle, 50c and 75c One lot Ladies' Hats, $1.50 value 98c Children's Dresses, silks and voiles, must go .. . 39s and 50c One lot of Dress Goods, 36 in. and 39 in., voiles, batiste, crepes, etc. fast color, 25c and 29c values at 19c It's a good time to buy your needs as prices are rising and goods are not easy to get. My reason for selling is I need space And must reduce my stock. This is the time and place to do your .shopping! Joseph Ashear "WE CLOTHE THE FAMILY" FRANKLIN, N. C V
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1941, edition 1
8
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