North Carolina Newspapers

Critics In Miami Blasted By Commander (From Associated Prass) Miami Beach, Fla., Feb. Sth. ? Several resident* of Miami Beach filed written complaint* recently about the early morning singing of the troops in training here. Today they received their am* wer from CoJ. Ralph M. Parker, commanding the Miami Beach air base command. Said Colonel Parker in an open letter: "The singing will continue. "Moreover ? please arise at the first sound ci military activity each morning and get "down om your knees with all the members of your household who are dis turbed thereby, and offer thanks to God almighty, with me and ail the rest of us, that those are Americans singing American songs, and nnt Germans or Japanese singing victory songs in American streets." More Poultry Needed ; Macon's Quota 130,968 Chickens Kvery farm family should have a good toying flock of poultry, anil increase production as a pat riotic duty, says Sain Memlenhall, County Agent. "Our country needs more . egg* arid more meat. This county ?has been -iskid to produce 570,408 doz en eggs. To do this 130, %8 chick ens must he raised this year. There is a shortage in all meats. This shortage can be raisyed more quick - K by an increase in poultry than in any other way", says Macon's farm agent. There are families in the county who do not have sufficient poultry meat and eggs for home us^e. That condition should mot exist in a county like ours that is so well adapted to the growing of ]x>ultry. YV-hen chickens that have laying clKiracteristics-are properly fed and cared for they wiU lay practically the year round which will supply two of our most vital foods. Chickens and e#gs arc the near est thing to cash with more profit than anything produced on the farm. ? Why Poultry Not Profitable Now there are several reoisoms why the poultry we have is not profitable. First, good chicks from high producing flocks should be secured. Much of our poultry has been inbred too long. One of the best ways of raising baby chicks is with a Hotne made lamp brood er. A higher percentage of the chicks will Jive a<nd if fed properly they will reach maturity in a shorter time, Mendenhall advises. Neither small chickens nor lay ing pullets will be profitable when they are fed nothing but corn. Equal parts corn and wheat are Church Services Sunday. February 14 1M3 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. F. March*? 9:45 a.m. ? Bible school. II a. m. ? Worship service. 7 1X1 p.m.? B.T.U. FRANKLIN METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. L. Stokes II I0:<)0 a.m.? Church school. 11 a. m. ? Worship service. 6:1)0 p.m. ? Young People's Fel lowship. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:00 a.m.? Sunday school. 11 :00 a. m. ? Services. 5 :00 p.m. ? Christian Endeavor. ST. ACNES EPISCOPAL Rev. A. Rufus Morffan 10 a. m. ? Church school. 8 p. m. ? Evening prayer and sermon. MACON METHODIST CIRCUIT Rev. J. C Swmim 2nd. Sunday : 1! a. m.? Mt. Zion. i 2 p. m, ? Maiden's 7 :30 p. m. ? Gillispie's. FRANKLIN METHODIST CIRCUIT Rev. Philip L. Green 2nd. Sunday: 11 .a. m? Snow Hill. 7 :30 p. m.? lotto ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC PARISH Waynesville, every Sunday 11 a. m. Bryson City, every 1st Sun., 8 a.m. Franklin, every 2nd and 4th Sun day 8 a. m. CULLASAJA PENTACOSTAL Rev. C. W. Madder, Pester 10:00 a.m. ? Sunday school. 11:15 a.m. ? Morning worship. 7 :30 p.m. ? Evangelistic seYvice. Mt. Sinai Church, Buminftown 10:00 a.m. ? Sunday school. 2nd Sunday, 3 and 7:30 p.m. 4th Sunday. 3 p m. SUGAR FORK AND NEWMAN'S CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Robert Williams 2nd. Sunday: 2:30 p. m. ? Services. 1) a. m.? Sugar fork. WELDER* URGENTLY NEEDED A special bus will leave Ashe vilie on Tuesday, February 16, taking trainees to the NYA center at Wilmington. Boys who want tlhis training should <u?e Mrs. Ordwav. Saturday a i ter 10 a. m., at the Agricul tural Building, or Saturday af ternoon on Maim Street. Those who enroll will be expected to leave on the 1 :55 p. m. bus Monday, and will be guests of the NYA im Ashevilje tlhat night. The only expense is bus fare to Asheville. CAGLE'S CAFE RE-DECORATED Paul Cagle has greatly improved the appearance of the dinung room of Cable's Cafe with fresh linole um, paint and otfier attractive touches. The chair backs l*ave fresh covers and the windows (tvew curtains, the whole done in a color scheme of green, tan and red, which accords witih the wains coating of knotty pine paneling put in recently. Censor's Office Instructs Public On battle fronts every day men risk their lives to discover the location and strength of the mil itary units of the enemy. Yet at home, too many of us are present ing the enemy with information of the same military value, the Office of Censorship says in a statement. This is the information which newspapers and individuals are ask ed not to tell the enemy: DO NOT TELL the names of ships upoin which sailors serve. IX) NOT TELL the troop units in which soldiers serve overseas. There is no objection in reveal ing that Pvt. John Jones is in Australia or that Seaman Tom Brown saw action in the Atlantic, but there is military information which endangers the lives of Am erican fighting men in stating that Pvt. John Jones, "Company C, 600th Infantry," is in Australia, or Seaman Tom Brown, "Aboard the U.S.S. Wisconsin," is in the At lantic. The Office of Censorship says: "We ask editors not to publish these troop identifications, and we ask parents and relatives not to reveal them. Don't give the enemy anything that may lengthen the war!'" From March, 1941, to October 31, 19+2, the valivc of all supplies exported under Lend-Lease was $1,765,000,000 less than Mie value of direct purchase exports to Lend Lease countries. American forces stationed in New Zealand are supplied, through Lend-Lease arrangements, with the bulk of their foodstuffs, especially fresh meats, dairy products, fruits and vegetables. Schedule ? H. D. Clubs Monday, Feb. IS ? Iotla Club with Mrs. Paul Swafford, at 2 p. m. Tuesday, Feb. 16 ? Oak. Grove Club meets with Mrs. Everette Bradley, at 2 p. m. Wednesday, Feb. 17? Cartooge ohay,e Club wit+i Mrs. Henry Christy, at 2 p : m. Thursday, Feb. 18? Scaly Club with Mrs. Ray Dryman, at 2 p. m. Friday, Feb. 19 ? Burning town Club with Mrs. R. L. Welch, at 2 p. m. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Co wart and Mr. and Mrs. Logan Sanders will be interested to know that they ore taking an active part in community activities at Scuppiernong Farms in Washington county where they moved recent ly. Mrs. Go wart has been made president of the Home Makers' group there. Mrs. W. , A. Rogers and Mrs. Lyman Higdon lhave returned from a visit to Washington, where they visited Mrs. Rogers' daughter, Mrs. Charles R. Anderson and Gpl. An derson, and Canton, Ohio. Mrs. Higclon also visited the markets for Spring goods. better still, equal parts corn, wheat and oats with a green crop of any small grain, grass, clover or lespe deza will make a fairly well bal anced ration. Poultry will not do well unless some sort of shelter is provide^ which should be treated with burnt motor oil and kerosene to cotrtrol mites. The birds should be exam ined frequently /or lice, and treat ed with sodium fluoride. The grounds and buildings where the birds are kept should be kept clean in order to prevent internal parasites. Orders for baby chicks sihould be placed now. The Vocal stor.es in Franklin who handle chickens ihave agreed to supply any reliable person with chicks and feed to be paid for when tiie broilers are sold. Local loan agencies will loan money to reliable persons, includ ing boys and girls, who need help to start a flock. By growing good poultry and taking better oare of them, we con add to our 'home food supply, increase our cairti income and help the war effort, besides make more profit than on my other crop, M?wk??Wt mtw Classified Advertising IJAVE you anything around the house ?*or farm you would like to sell? Try a classified ad. The cost is only a few cents and there are probably a lot of folks looking for just- whatever it i? you no longer have use for. - CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS Rates: On. and one-half cents per word ? 30 cents minimum. WANTED TO RENT? 5 or 6 room bungalow, unfurnished, in Framklin. S<e Mr. White at the l>ixie Store. F2? 2tp? Ffl WE HAVE ? Highland Special Beans, onion sets, garden and flower seeds, Lespedcza, clovers and other grasses. Much in field seeds also. I am in the market for some edible am<l other Soy beans and clay peas. Would like a nice 8-day, key wind clock in good running order. C. T. BLAINE. F3 ? 2tc ? F1 1 WANTED ? "Home cured country hams"; also' buying cor,n, wheat, home-made syrup, dried fruit, onions, chickens and eggs. R?y Grocery and Feed Co. Tn. "HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR GREEN OR DRY LUM BER. WANT IMMEDIATELY FOUR QUARTER MAPLE BIRCH, BEECH, BASSWOOD, ASH AND RED OR WATER OAK. FOR PRICES AND SPE CIFICATIONS WRITE MOR GAN MANUFACTURING COM PANY, INC., BLACK MOUN TAIN, N. C." J28 ? Fll Winter Reduces Egg Production Cold weather, the enemy of high ef?K production, has alretdy made its presence felt in North Caro lina poultry flocks, says C. F. Parrish, poultry specialist. Yet much of the damage done during ..the cold months can be avoided if the flocks are given a small amount of extra core ? just enough to make them comfor table, and these "extras pay divi dends.** All openings and ventilators in the laying house should be closed, except those on the south side. Should the front opening on the south reach across the house, a few feet at eaoh and should be closed up. This wiH help to make the house warmer and also to keep out blowing rain and snow. Should the house have two or more rooms, a few feet on each side of tlve partition should be closed up, the State College poult ryman suggested, so as to make each room more like a sep arate house. The feeding of a mash moisten ed with sweet milk or warm water at noon will keep egg pro duction up to a higher level. In Fertilizer Changes Are .Explained Farmers of North Carolina should not be inconvenience^ ? in fact, tihey should be benefited ? in by the restriction in the number of fertilizer grades, says E. R. Collins, extension agronomy lead er of N. C. State college. The War Production Board will allow only 18 fertilizer grades to be sold in the state in 1<H3 "In the fertilizer year, 1<M0-41," said Collins, "there were 187 dif ferent grades of fertilizer regis tered and sold in North Carolina. Many of the grades were so sim ilar in analysis that it would be practically impossible to show dif ferences where they were applied side-by-side in the same field. "The last Legislature restricted to a maximum of SO and a mini mum of 35 the number of ferti lizer grades that could be sold in the state in 1911 -42. Actually, only 36 grades were registered and sold last y,ear, "Therefore," he add ed, " it is not anticipated that any one will suffer a hardship by fur ther reducing the .number of grades to a well selected group of 18." He pointed out that South Caro lina and Georgia have only 13 grades approved, and Alabama has only 4 grades. The 18 approved grades were selected with the idea of exclud ing filler from the fertilizer, Col lins explained. This will save transportation facilities and bags. "The farmer must realize," said the Extension agronomist, "that he will be buying, in most cases, a higher analysis fertilizer. If he applies it at the same rate as in Wl-42, it will cost him more to fertilize his crop. But if he de creases the application he will get the same result at about the same cost. For instance, a man who used 400 pounds of 3-8-3 test year will get the same amount of nitro gen, phosphoric acid and potash by applying 300 pound* of a 4-12-4 thl? y*ar" POK SALE ? Few ladies' winter ter coats, leather jackets, nice dresses,; a few John B. Stetson hats, other articles going at your price. LEE MASON. lip. FOR SALE? Onion sets and ^ar <len see<ts. "Nitrate of soda", ' Knox. Potato Grower" and other grades of fertilizer. Also carry, complete line of Wayne dairy, hog arid chicken feed. R?y Grocery and F??d Co. Tn. LOST ? W'hite gold tiulova watoh with yellow gold bracelet, Sat urday night, Jan. 30, near Thea ter. $5.00 Reward. Return to Franklin Press. ltp. WAiNTEI > ? To buy a double Disc side plow for Kordson tractor. If interested, write or see, Carl Morgan, Stiles, N. C. ltp. I WANTEl) TO BUY? Late model used cars, trucks and pick-ups. Duncan Motor Co., Franklin, N. C. ltc. WILL SELL OR RENT? 9-r<*>m house. Mrs. W. G. Wilkie, 1 up. mile out on Murphy Road. gardens (farden projects are being stress ed in Franklin County 4-H Clubs this year, with special emphasis being placed on thorough soil pre paration and the planting of early vegetables. CREDIT in meeting their 1W2 war pro duction goals, farmers and ranch ers used $60,000,000 more credit from production credit associations than (hiring the previous years. SOYBEANS A million and a half more acres of soybeans than were called for in the fall have now .been request ed by t'he govetmment to meet increasing oil needs. BETTER l>ehy?lrated foods now being pro duced are far better in flavor, appearamce, and nutritional value t!?an were those processed during the fast World War. addition, the flock should have available at all times water wiyh the chill taken off. Bright New SPRING Nettie Dons ! Color-bright, flower-fresh prints, stripes ami solid cot bom frocks for now through Spring ! Pretty mid practiced with soft lines, figure - flattering details ! Chooee from a large group ! 12?44. E. K. Cunningham & Co. "TO. Shoo of Quality" * Tellico B* CHRISTINE DEHART We are ulad to report that wat?r has bwn piped from K. C. Ai'ider son's spring to the Tellico Bap tist church. We are sorry to rei>ort that Mrs. John Cabe is seriously ill at her home. Mrs. Nelson 1-akey of High Point, N. C. is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Mau-de Mason. Miss Byrdell Mason was visiting Miss Violet Lakey at Oak (irove, recently. % Mr. ami Mrs. Alexamder Robbins of Wesser Creek moved to this section recently. We are glad to rejwrt that Mrs. R. B. Hampton who has been ill is steadily improving. Miss Jesse Lee Morgan of Stiles, N* C, spent Sunday night with her i*areints, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. UlfHart. We are glad to report that Rev. C. C. Welch, who underwent a serious operation at Angel .Hospi tal, is steadily improving. He is the pastor of the Tellico Baptist church. Mrs. R. C. Anderson is spend a few days in Dillard, (ia., visit ing her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Furman Anderson. BUY WAR BONDS At The Theatre There is a Show lit the theatre this week to please any taste. If you like murder-mystery, see "The Glass Key." Comedy lovers and Veroniaa lake fans will attend the show Tuesday and Wednesday nights. "1 Married A Witch." Pure drama and excellent acting is the attraction for "Life Begins At Ki(jht-Thirty." Lovers of the East Side Kids will fill the benches to see the Owl Show Saturday night, "Smart Alecks." Top-rating priorities go to "Life Begins At Eight-Thirty," aiut "I Married A Witch." Tltaje first pic ture mentioned should be rated "Excellent," and the second is best described as "Entertaining." Ida Lupino and Monty Woolley arj the actors that make' "Life 'Begins At Eight-Thirty" so ab sorbing. Veronica Lake and Fred ric March, ably adopting them selves to the sophisticated non sense of the Thorn e Smith tale they depict, carry off honors in "I Married A Witc!h." "The Glass Key" is a gangster picture. And again we have Ver onica Lake; this time the male lead is played by Brian Dontevy in the role of an uncouth politi cian. It's a new brand of humor that tthe East Side Kids bring the thea tre in "Smart Alecks." The picwre is uight, entertaining, and it de finitely is not highbrow. IF THROAT IS SORE Mk IF A COLO has given you 1 a miserable aore throat, M here's how to relieve the suffering. ' DO THIS NOW? Melt a small lump of VapoRub on your tongue and feel the comforting medication slowly trickle down your throat bathing the irritated membranes ?bringing blessed relief where you want it, when you want it. DO THIS TONIGHT ? Rub throat, chest with VapoRub. Its long con tinued poultice-and-vapor action loosens phlegm, relieves irritation. SSSffi: WICKS restful sleep. v Va*oRu> MACON -THEATRE WHERE WHOLESOME ENTERTAINMENT COSTS SO LITTLE WEEK DAYS? 3:45 - 7:15 ? ?:30 SATURDAYS? Continuous? 1:00 P. M to 12:00 Sunday and Monday, Feb. 1.4 and 15 BRIAN VERONICA DONLEl/y LAKE Set Iraqi. I She* Dfnuaite! ALAN LAPP Bet Iraqi! i. MMim mmrnrn ^ ngass&r A Paramount Picture MM i Alto News and Comedy Tuesday and Wednesday Feb. 16 and 17 Frederick March ? Veronica Lake ? In "I Married A Witch" Also Captain Midnight No. 13 and Comedy Thursday and Friday, Feb, 18 and 19 Also New* and Comedy Saturday, Feb. 20 ? Double Feature The Three Mesquiteers ? In "Riders of The Range" and Andrew Sisters ? Dick Foran ? In "Private Buckaroo" Also Jungle Girl No. 9 OWL SHOW at 10:30 ? Out at 12:00 The East Side Kids "Smart Alecks" Also Comedy BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS