Federation
fers New Service Of
Implement Repair
? , In vj,rw ilu- Jmrihue t?f farm
iiiiph : ??.<?!>? < fltls year. tin- Fiar
' : 1'i il- rn ' is fiering a new
service This mt\ ic? will ernable
'?l.irv.f r\ t<> pui < "? l . I ?n(d broken
^ d i i'i\;?lemt in v jut ? u kc
re ire- i ; .?.??(I nianv farm
? ? ' ? ? t ? ? tj ! - ^ *aii?iis kinds thtat I
1" < m ! warded. There are
" 1 ? ' her (f'irni iTiij.lt nu n t ^ laek
? " i r l'Tt^. which mitfht be
\ rkijij. condition 1 by a
' tU i in- Mint ,i rejHi.irs. Then
hi mt\! to make a crop
in ;> titne hki this.
? th T is short in?l every
!'!.,< to n like the
'!-< 1 I equipment |?< >*s ^il?lc
m thy farmers of
? secure these re_
? ' ?1 ' Vi- . ct such machinery
?n. Sam Nave, the farm
' v ii! ? t i < ?f the Farmers
F i . will spend ' February 19
: aniur* Federation Ware
Franklin.
\ t\ < i! is hid 25 years cx
>1 farm implements and
w . V ib.le t ? Jul,, aiiv farmer in
v r ;r?s Sometimes the
^ nial in- machines years
mi .lit ?>f business; but
u ?>. k ? f repair^ will be available
, t fe and Mr Xavc will know
y. ' .ct h 1d of these repair
Tv? a\"?<l irrors' m making
' krs it i s sii :?sted thai f.amn
i - briti. in the old and worn
j ;\K > the name of the maker
. I ? ? ' .accurately taken off without
my. mistakes.
j . -S^relary of Agriculture is
!t farmers. of Western
"X? r;h Carolina to step tip pro
<li- ? thi< ye'ir. (loals have b^.on
set : r every county and ail the
jrroducti >n will be a fcreat
: r n winning the war.
?? i r pr<>urram of the Far
t . derati? ?n will enaJdc many
a firmer to make an old implement
?ts ' V * Farmers will be "short
hand <1 and every unable machine
should .be put v in condition to be
used in the field this year.
Men In Service
Continued From Pag* One
and Mr,. Will Hickman of
: ~ M'll '"ve heard this week
1 , r - Tt, William Rogers,
u s Marine on one 'of the
ji tronts in ,h.<- fucific area.
r' "rlr(l .he is safe and well.
?it?
-IVt. Don llurnetie of Fort Bliss,
D'\as lias been spending a few
'lax- leave Willi Ilis wife, the for
Mi- Wy iiia I'ofts, apid his
n> nr. Mr, Minnie. Hurnette of
J rrinklin. Route 2.
#?
I'fc. Kenneth I. Cook, son of
j, V '! Iri"1' G,uk' '""raoklin,
,v - been ordered to re
l">n at F.irt Knox, Ky., for a
'!'? al course of instruction in the
Motorcycle Department of the Ar
m .red I '.rce school, tile modern
ivm ersity of 1 lie hard-hitting, ul
trmiHchanized branch of the army.
Il'-re then are ; an:; lit t0 repair and
ruaintain the hundreds of vehicles,
in. Iildia- tanks, radios and wea
i ' , which constitute the equip
ment of an armored division
? ?
I'm Russell T Kamscy, who is
villi the Dixie Division, has re
turned to his camp afler a 15-day
fiirlotitrh spe,nt with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J Kamscy of
Olio He has been in the service
foiir months.
? ?? .
Robert Moyt Led ford has Re
cently been pr imoted to Corporal.
He has-been in th,e service three
rn'Vltbs- and is locatcil at Gamp
Crowder, Mo.
I'fc William Henry Sprinkle,
who is stationed at Fort .Ethian
Allen \ ernwit, spent 10 days
with Ins wife and baby, also his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sprin
kle, and with his wife's parents,
Mr ami Mrs. Crisp, at Judsom.
Aviation Cadet William C. Nail
son if Mr aij,| Mrs. A. R. Nail,
"f I frtliK.iids. was graduated Feb
ruary Hi from tli.e Army Air For
ces Adianced Flying School, Nap
ier r iclil. Dot ban, Alabama. Lt
> a" atlon led I he University of
JSortb Carolina until he entered
the armed servicc in May, 1942.
?Cpl Hob Sanders, vin of Mr.
am! Mrs. I- rank Sanders, has re
turned to Camp Blandine, Fla,
after spending a ten-day furlough j
with his parents in Franklin
Wl',er H. Moses, sori of
Mrs. Fannie Moses of Gneiss, is
now serving overseas.
Pvt. Andrew D. Martin, sen of
Mr. ami Mrs. W. P. Martin of
franklin, has been graduated from
the Army Air Forces Technical
Training Scliool im Gulf port Field,
Mils., for airplane mechanics. He
has now been sent to take his
place cfrr the farfhtnp: service lines
of this war. Pvt. Martin's train
ing* wiH aJso fit him for an im
portant job in pcacetimt tvittion
Classifications
(Continued From Page Oim)
Nichols,' Clifford Allen Nix, Frank
'St iles Jessie Edgur Carver, Charlie
Theodore Ledford, George Willie
Kcwf, Herbie fohn Bradley, Adam
C'landt- VflTK* ? B. Van
?h<v>k, Arthur Andrew Shepherd.
Alfred fickle sinier, Harley Pender- ;
grass, Wiley Eugene Elliott, Henry
Alle.n Wilhide,' Cecil Sherman
Green, Willie Lvle Baldwin, Henry
Benbow T >ills, Ralph R^hard Am
nions, Phil Rice. Paul Judsan Kuns
land, T^awrenfce Beecher Liner, Ral
ph McKinley Pickens, Roy Benja
min Won ten, Thomas Clifton Cross,
William Gaston Gibson, Ernest
Roosevelt Huggins,. Theodore Vin
son. Joseph Asburn Beasley, Wil
liam Alexander Keener. NteU Gar
rett Davis, Ezekiel Andrew Dow
dle, James Haug.ht.on Williams,
Robert Lee Reece, Claude Co wart,
Ellis Roy Wilks, William Luther
Willis, lames Fes-tus Farmer, Har_
ley McKinley Martin, Walter Cor
ufnn, Fred J. Andrei. Harlie May.
? .James Gordon Evitt, RaJph |
'James Mason, Earl Moten Horri
Psnn, James Luther Collins. Elbert
W. Tallev, William Robert Press
lev, Lewis Carl Rice, Tom Le,e |
ftallew O'Wood Kiser, John L.
Huggins, Frank Janes Waldroop,
Tesse Lewis Miller, William Homer
Cochran, Thomas Jefferson How
ard, Charles Honnes Sondheimer,
Fred R. Elliott. Roy Shelton Daw
dle. Thomas Grady Reece. Thad
Lafayette Patton. Fur man Forest
Merrill, Wia/le Hampton McKinnev,
James Jenkins, Fred Tallent, Mar.
tin Svlvester Vinson, Walter Char
lie. Moream. James Charlie Mc
Cail, Walter Lemuel Ledford. Cal
vin Lvnvin Roland. Doyle Speed,
Thomas Jackson -Jennings, Tames
Albert Greenwood. Albert McKin
ley Rogers. Joe Webb, Jr.. Homer
Tcrome Pnssmore, Jojnas Green.
-Fred Earlie Woioten, John Lee
Earlev. HatHey Stewart. Alex Wil
liam Garland, Frank Edwin Poin.
dexter, John Calvin Huscusson,
William Scott Allen, Jesse Alex
ander Keener, James Davis Franks,
^'.ASSIFIED
Carl Dewey \iorcan, Tack son Roc
#?rs r,ribhle. Arthur BaiVey Potts.
Walter Clinton Burrell. William
Luther Watts. Wiley William Ro
per. William I.ennox Baughn, El
mer Edgar Rotem. lulius Hezekrah
Morgan, Fred Welch Childers, L?*
Burton Angel. Thaddeus Diltard
Brvson, Jr., Wilton Hughes Cobb.
Miller Leondis Norris, Cterence
Clifford Stockton, Chairlie WiR
gins, John Thomas Brown. William
Robert Frady, Andv Nathaniel
r nine Henry Pierson Keener,
Steve Hewitt Duvall, Arthur Karr
Bte'ne, Tavm Eugene Niemever.
C,radv Montgomery Jones. J??s
Robert Parrish. Sam Chadwick,
Charlie Henry. Curtis Theodore
Passmore. Clvd.e Howell Downs,
C.raidv Cunningham. Ear) Bright
Henson, Harve Wiggins, Theodore
Kateman, Harvey Manm Carnes.
David Henrv Passmore, Alper Por.
ter Harris, Gnady Robert Bradley.
C harlie Harshaw. Wvmer Wykk
(col), and Charlie Chavis. (col;)
Church Services
February 21, 1*43
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Re*. J. F. Marchman
9 :45 a.m. ? Bible school.
11 a. m. ? Worship service.
1 :00 p.m.? B.T.U.
FRANKLIN METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. J. L. Stokea II
10 :00 a.m. ? Church school. ' I
11 a. m. ? Worship service.
6:00 p.m. ? Young ^People's Fel
lowship.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
10:00 a.m.? Sunday school.
1 1 :00 a. m.? Services.
5:00 p.m. ? Christian Endeavor.
ST. AGNES EPISCOPAL
Rev. A. Rufus Morgan
10 a. m. ? Church school.
11 a. m. ? Morning Prayer and
Sermon. \
MACON METHODIST CIRCUIT
Rev. J. C. Swaim
3rd. Sunday :
11 a. m. ? Asbury. j
2 p. m. ? Mulberry. v
7:30 p. m.? Un||yv
3 p. m ? 'Dryman's.
FRANKLIN METHODIST
CIRCUIT
Rev. Philip L. Green
3rd. Sunday: ?
11 a. m.? Clark's Chapel.
7:30 p. m. ? Bethel.
3 p. m? Louisa.
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. M odder, Paator
10:00 a.m. ? Sunday school.
11:15 a.m. ? Morning worship.
7 :30 p.m. ? Evangelistic service.
Mt. Sinai Church, Burainftown
10:00 aim. ? Sunday school.
2nd Sunday, 3 and 7 :30 p.m.
4th Stindav. 3 p. m.
SUGARFORK AND NEWMAN'S
CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Robert William*
3rd. Sunday :
3 :J0 p. m ? 5ug*rfork
Classified Advertising
LJAVE vou 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 is*you
no longer have use for.
CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS
Rates: One ?nd one-half cents per woad ? 30 cents minimum. ,
FOR SALE ? Onion sets and gar
den seeds. "Nitrate of soda",
"Knox. Potato ( irower" . and
other proxies of fertilizer. Also
curry complete line of Wayne
dairy, hog and chicken feed.
Ray Grocery jund Feed Co.
WANTKD ? "Home cured country
hams' ; also buying corji, wheat,
home-made syrup, dried fruit,
onions, chickens and- eggs.
Rey Grocery wnd Feed Co.
Tn.
WANTEJ} TO BUY-Late model
used cars, trucks and pick-ups.
Duncan Motor Co., Franklin
N. , C. ,
lfc.
1 WO (XJGD ? used pianos ia your
community that are to he repos
essed. fan be had for the bal
ance due and on easy, terms.
Write Madness Piano Company,
HendeMionville, N. C.H
F18 ? 3tp-r-M4
LOST ? White gold, Bulova watch
with yellow gold bracelet, Sat
urday ^night, Jan. 30, near Thea
ter. $5.00 Reward. Return to
Franklin Press.
Itp.
LOST ? Between Baptist Church
and Main Street, a coin purse
containing bills. Return to the |
Frsunklin Press.
itp.
CAR TROUBLE ? . . . MAYBE
THIS IS WHAT HAPPENED!
Most everyone has had the
exasperating experience on a?
hurry some morning of finding
>ii v car won't start? or a tire
has gone flat.
In such a case, what happen
ed I. Ss probably ithis : ? You've
followed your peace- time cus- ?
torn of having your engine,
battery and Aires checked ever
so many hundred miles.
You haven't realized that cars
(and truck's, too) need a dif
I ferent kind of servicing and
checking nowadays, because
you are cutting down on your
driving.
These days you must guard
against "still wear" that is
likely to come to cars in sub
normal use.
For instance ? under certain at
mospheric conditions ? when a
car has been standing idle for
a day or two? moisture may
condense op sparkplugs ?* or
"points" of the engine.
While this "still wear" trouble
can make starting difficult, tjie
remedy may be quite simple.
Batteries, too, may falter un
der today's restricted driving
conditions. You may be using
you car so little that insuffi
cient power is genenated to
replenish thje power used.
Most important of all: "Hres
need extra- special care today!
They lose air pressure, while
standing and thiat can cause
needless damage to the fabric.
Talk over, with your <neighbor
ing Chrysler-Plymouth dealer
his servicing to prevent
"still wear" ? helping you avoid
inconveniences, loss of time
and .expense.
CITY GARAGE
Roy Mashburn Phone 137 L. E. English
"Economy
Makes
Happy Homes
and Sound
Nations ?
Instill It
Deep
m
This is good advice from *
"THE FATHER OF OUR COUNTRY"
America needs to practice thrift
Needs of our fighting men make necessary
the rationing of SHOES, so that ALL may
be supplied.
BUY ONLY THE BEST
WHEN YOU USE YOUR
SHOE COUPON
WE SELL THE BEST SHOES
TO BE HAD
Let Us Fit You !
E. K. Cunningham & Co.
-TKt Shop of Quality"
A. B. W?tt?, 77,
Diet At Home
Adolphus Bascom Watts, 77, died
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
his hom,e near Morrison Presby
terian yhurrh S
Death followed a stroke of ap
oplexy Which he suffered 10 days I
ago.
Mr. Wcit is was a farmer and a
member of the Gillespie Methodist
churfch on North Skeenah.
Fuaenal services were held Sat
urday afternoon at 3 o'ilock at
Gillespie Methodist ohurch with
the Rev. J. C. Swaim officiating.
Burial was in the church ceme
tery.
Mr. Wat^s was twice married.
His first wife wa^ Miss Iowa Sta
mey. t ?
Surviving are the jbHowin^ six
children by 'his first marriage :
F. Brown Watts, Mrs. Flora Fer_
guson, Mrs. Ellen T tilery, Mrs.
Nellie . Led ford, Mrs. Martha Hod
gins, and Grady Watts.
'Hie widow, the former Miss
Roxie Jon.es, and the following 10;
children by his second marriage
survive: Carter Watts, Mrs. Lassie
Bates, Mrs. Alice Moses, Mrs.
L<>la Bates, Mr>. Bertha Sanders,
Mrs. Viola Bates, Mrs. Mollie
Hodgins, Miss Pearl Witts, Carl
Watts and Kyle Watts.
Also surviving aar,e numerous
giandchildren and gre ait- grand
children.
_Sgt. Charles Stackhpuse of Fort
Bragg and Mrs. Stackhouse of
Asheville, spent a few days with
Mrs. Sttackhouse's mother, Mrs.
F. E. Brown, last week.?
RATION NOTICE
There will be posted in each
Grocery Stca-e an official gov
ernment list showing every
processed f x-J that is rationed
? end the point value for each
size.
Until further notice the Ma
uccn County War Price and
Rationing Board will be cpen
t;. the public from 8:30 a. m.
until 4:30 p. m.
I
Place Your Order
For Wheat Now
*Vith the increase^ demand f of
meat of all kinds, fanners should
exert every effort to grow out as
many hogs, cattle and oaives, poul
Lru atiil 1 v?y iiji w p miirn mill# ac
??? y ?mmi jrnminc vis j i ttw t ? jhuk o
jiossible. The item of feed is an
important factor. The cost of feed
wiH determine to a Var^e* extent
the profit that can be realized
from sale o i any kind of live
stock or livestock prddiacts.
The (Government wheat that is
available to the fanners of this
county is a mighty fcood feed for
all types of livestock, it is cheaper
thewn corn, therefore it will re
duce our feed cost. Another car
of this wheat is expected any
day. Farmers should place their
order for this wheat immediately
at the county agent's office.
SAM MENDENHALL.
Agent.
H. D. ? SCHEDULE
Tuesday, Feb. 23? Pat ton Gub
with Mrs. Fred Hannah at 2 p. m.
Wednesday, Feb. 24 ? Union Club
at Union school at 2 p. m.
Thursday, Feb. 25 ? Hickory
j Knoll Gub with Mrs. Charlie Ro
| Kers at 2 p: m. ?
Friday, Feb. 26 ? West's Mill
| Gub at Cowee school at 2 p. m.
AT FIRST ^
SIGN OF A
USE &&&
666 TABLETS. SALVE. N05F Drn'f
ADVERTISING
Makes a
Small Business Bigger
and a
Big Business Better
MACON
THEATRE
WHERE WHOLESOME ENTERTAINMENT COSTS SO LITTLE
SUNDAY, 2:30 ? NIGHT SHOW, O'CLOCK -
WEEK DAYS, 1:45 ? 7:1S ? ?:1S
SATURDAY, CONTINUOUS, !:?? TO I2:M
Sunday and Monday, Feb. 21 and 22
A NIGHT TO REMEMBEIT
?? LORETTA YOUNG ? BRIAN (HEME
(ICn) Ml DmmI ? Mm WnfK ? MHf Mb ?
? ?- o^fc.rd Fkujmoy mi He* H? 1? ? Pw?niil
"?J?,' |_ Diehard Floumoy i
SAMUEL BISCHOFF ? OtrtcM??
RICHARD WALLACE
A Comedy To Enjoy !
A Mystery To Solve !
An Adventure To Share !
Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 23 and -24
'Gene AUTRY
Also Captain' Midnight, No. 14 ,
Thursday and Friday, Feb. 25 and 26
/y *
m
K /
A PariMMRt Plctiri with
MARY ASTOR
RUDY VALLEE
^WrtttM mt Dtnttrt^mtSTOI^THi) lw" CTUMES | . . rn \ tMHOWl
Dizzy! Different! Delicious! . . . and Daring Too!
Saturday 27 ? Double Feature Program
Don "Red" Barry In "Stagecoach Express"
The East Side Kids In "Mr. Wise Guy"
Also Jungle Girl No. 10
OWL SHOW at 10:30? Out 12:00
Allan Jones Jane F razee
In "Moonlight In Havana" '
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS