MORE TO BE STOCKED - Macon Has Received Above Average Trout RALEIGH, MARCH 24? Above average trout were released in Macon County's Initial stocking by the Wildlife Resources Com mission. according to a statement Issued today by Fish Division Chief J. Harry Cornell. A total of 2.600 brown and rain bow trout were placed In designat ed trout waters during the recent pre-season stocking, and these will be Joined by about twice this number in additional stockings to be made at Intervals during the season, he said. The stocking schedule does not Indicate the size of the trout, Cornell elaborated, but all trout are at least 15 months old and usually run somewhere between three and four to the pound In the Initial stocking. Fish placed In the water during later stock ings will be larger as more growing time is accumulated. He contrasted these weights to trout released fieevral years ago, when fingerlings were placed in streams whenever they reached the then legal six inch minimum. Most of the pres ent trout are eight to ten inches in length and are distributed through the season instead of in one stocking. The old policy was found far less effective than stock ing throughout the season, he ex plained. Hatchery personnel, aided by local wildlife protectors, also re leased 1,200 fish in Swain County and 1,100 In Clay In Initial stock ings. In these counties the initial stocking represents approximately a fourth of the season total, Mr. Cornell stressed. Follow-up stockings In Macon County will bring the season total to more than one and a half tons of fish ? and this total does not 1 include some 8,000 adult f&h for the two wildlife management areas and the thousands of fingerlings that go into lakes and headwater streams. Standing Indian and I Fires Creek Wildlife Management ' Areas are not included in county distribution totals, but are con sidered separately. In pointing out that the fish ' placed in the three counties are as big. or bigger, than the state wide average for hatchery-reared ! trout, the fish chief stated that j during the 15-months cycle of egg to catching-sized fish, hatchery personnel feed the fish all they will eat. Maximum growth of rain bows comes during the first year, while brown trout make more pounds during their second year. | Answering inquiries regarding much larger fish at the Arrowood Glade Rearing Station, Mr. Cor nell explained that these fish are brood stock from the federal hatchery at Walhalla, S. C. After four or five years of production. Mr. Cornell said, hatchery brood stock becomes exhausted and must be replaced with younger and more vigorous stock. The older fish are then released In streams. These fish from the federal hatchery weigh several pounds, and will be released on coopera tive wildlife management areas in the vicinity. No hatchery regularly produces trout of this size for stocking. Mr. j Cornell said, but these represent ; a windfall for anglers on the na tional forest areas. These fish were produced in a federal hatchery for release on federal lands, he continued, with the Wildlife Com mission simply providing holding areas and other facilities as an ac commodation. There were approxi mately 60 of the large trout pro vided from the Walhalla hatchery, he stated. While fish released in the initial stocking ranged three and four to the pound i eight to ten inches in length), rapid growth of fish held for later release will see some one-pounders fourteen ( inches long placed in streams, he concluded. ATTENDS MEETING Miss Mildred Corbin, office manager of the local A.S.C. office, attended a meeting of western district managers in Sylva March 19. The meeting was devoted to a tour of the Jackson County office and a detailed study of all pro grams operated by the A.S.C. com mittees. FROM HIS RALEIGH DESK ? Senator Forsyth Mails His Weekly Newsletter Matters Of Interest To The 33rd District The Legislature this week has been highlighted by heated de bates in both the Senate and the House, with Governor Hodges and his administration suffering their first major set back. This happen ed last Wednesday when the Senate referred to a committee, to be reported out one day certain efter the appropriations bill was passed, the bill calling for a new legislative building. The bill pro vided for a legislative building commission to be set up on or after July 1, 1959, to consider the matter. Your senator arranged a meet ing with members of the House and Senate from the far west and Chairman Melville Broughton, of the Highway Commission, and his staff. Director W. P. Babcock, Cameron W. Lee. assistant di rector, and former district engi neer in the fai" west, and Harold Makepeace, who handles secondary roads. The much-needed relocation and regarding of a portion of US 64. from Clay County near Hayesville to the Henderson County line, was discussed at length. Your senator made a formal request that an immediate preliminary survey be started to determine the route and cost. The bridge on Hiwassee River at Murphy,1 carrying traffic from US 64, US 19 and US 129. together with local traffic and pedestrian traffic, including school children, ?was described in detail, Mr. Lee ; knew of this situation and Mr. Babcock thought that perhaps a new bridge and approaches would be built in the fall. Lloyd, of Graham, had the full support of the senators and repre sentatives from the far west re garding the new location and building of Highway 129 from Robbinsville to the Tennessee line. It was felt by all the people participating in this meeting that a great deal was accomplished. Chairman Broughton was very co operative in offering as much time as was necessary and promised to meet with this group at any time road matters needed to be discussed. The North Carolina Citizen's Association gave a dinner Wednes day night at the Sir Walter Hotel. Your senator attended, along with Representative Lloyd and others of the Legislature. Prominent North Carolinians gathered from all over the state for this annual meeting. The Legislature is in daily session in the halls of the House an0 Senate only a short time, usually not over an hour. Work for the most part is done in com mittee meetings, which go on from 8:30 or 9 in the morning until 4:30 or 5 in the afternoon. Some times there are even breakfast committee meetings! At these meetings, public hearings, etc. ..all bills are analyzed, evaluated, and frequently amended, and then ar? reported favorably or unfavorably I to the house or to the Senate, wherever they originated. Actually, time to get out correspondence I' is at a premimum. so if your 1 senator is a few days late in re plying to your letters, please for give him. The North Carolina General Assembly is shaping up this week to debate the Minimum i Wage Bill. There have been two bills introduced and organized labor is pushing the bill which makes a minimum wage of 75 cents an hour (with exemp tions! mandatory. I will oppose this measure for several rea sons. One reason being that if enacted into law it will elimi nate a great number of the very young and a great number in the 65-year-old age bracket. I am particularly concerned about the latter age group, be cause these people would be unable to qualify for Social Se curity if not employed for a period of six quarters and many would eventually become wards of the state. My major reason for opposing this bill is that it will hinder our drive in attract ing new industry to North Car olina. Should such a bill be passed by the 1959 Legislature, it will be the first such law ! put into effect by any state in the southeastern United States ! and one of nine in the nation. , New industry coming into the j state will look with disfavor ; upon such a law, not because of the 75 cents an hour mini I mum wage, but because of the : type of legislation. I am cer tainly and definitely not op I posed to any individual making ! 75 cents an hour, but I do think that thus bill will retard the economy of our state. I, personally, cannot employ an individual for less than the $1 '< an hour now prescribed by fed eral legislation. A HECTIC WEEK of Commit tee Meetings ? A real flurry of state- wide measures and some controversial local bills being introduced this week have been, to say the least, very disturb ! ing. The several factions in all of my counties do not always agree lit is as it should bei. GOVERNOR S RECEPTION ? A real ni^-e party at the gov ernor's mansion was held on the evening of March 18! The members of the Legislature, their familjgs- and guests, were received by Governor and Mrs. Hodges, Lieutenant - Governor and Mrs. Barnhardt, members ! of the council of state and their j wives, and the justices of the Supreme Court and their wives. The members of the Legisla ture from the far west attend ed. ? ?- ? I 1 1 J PROBLEM: Is the ( gg frpsh oi? hard bollfd? NEEDED: Two eggs. DO THIS: Give the eg? a spin with the fingers If it spins it is hard boiled If it does not, it is fresh. HERE'S WHY: When the spin Is 1 given to the fresh "-gg the shell turns. The liquid inside does not turn as fast. Since there is little momentum in the turning shell and much friction, the shell stops quickly Whpn the boiled egg is given a twirl the entire shell and contents turn at the same speed and the mo mentum carries it round and round many times (Vrft "... <- i. l l .,trr. < .. |t T\l W."l.! K-.l.t. K< ..I CLAY COUNTY MEETING ? Your senator arranged a meet ing with the commissioners of Clay County and the members 1 of the Blue Ridge Cooperative to talk about future taxation of the Blue Ridge Cooperative. I proposed a permissive man ner of tax equivalent rather than the usual method of taxa tion assessed by the utilities commission. The reason ? most of the physical assets of the cooperative are located in Geor gia, and under a permissive 1 taxation program, North Caro j Una would receive taxes for [ Clay County and Georgia would receive taxes for Georgia coun ties. Under this program, ap proved by t he public power sys i tcm, tax equivalent could be de ducted directly from profits Hence. Clay County wojild re ceive twi> or three times more than under a ' local ' taxation program. Under the charter, Rlu" Rids- El'-f.'trif Cooperative would start paying taxes in 19C0. News About People Mrs. Ada Rouda has returned from Anderson, S. C.. where she spent the winter with her daugh ter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brltt, of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, spent the week end with Mrs. Brltt's mother. Mrs. i.iiy Moody. Also home for the week end was Miss Marjorie Moody, of Western Carolina Col lege, Cullowhee. Mr and Mrs. C. L. Cartledge, of Weavervllle, are spending sev eral days with Mrs. Cartledge's sister, Mrs. Grace O'Mohundro. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fesperman and family visited friends in Dal ton. Ga.. last week end. Dr. A. Rufus Morgan and Mrs. H. E. Freas were called to Mur phy Monday of this week because of the illness of their brother-in law. Ben Warner. Mr. Warner, who suffered a heart attack, is a patient in Providence Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Henn and family, of Toccoa, Ga., visited Mrs. Henn's sister. Mrs. Pat Pat tuio. and Mr. and Mrs. George Pattillo last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Duvall and sons, Larry and David, of Madison Heights, Mich., visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Duvall and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Murray last week end. Mrs. Frank Calloway has re turned home after spending sev eral weeks in Albany. Ga.. with her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Cailoway. and in Elberton, Ga.. where she visited her neice, Mrs. 'John O. Wall, and Mr. Wall. Guests of Miss Lassie Kelly for the Easter week end were Mr. and Mrs. James A. Harward. and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Brooks and son. Terry, of Albemarle, and Mr. and Mrs. George Hill and Mrs. Sybil Davis, of Atlanta, Ga. Miss Mary Slagle and Miss Bar bara Buxley, of Atlanta, Ga.. spent Easter with Miss Slagle's father. Fred M. Slagle. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Alexander and son. David, of Swannanoa. visited Mrs. Alexander's mother. Mrs. Gus Leach, for the holiday week end. Miss Iva Lee Brookshire, a stu dent nurse at Greenville General | Hospital. Greenville. S. C.. spent I last week end with her parents, j Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brookshire. I Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Mcintosh, of Raleigh, were guests of Mrs. Mcintosh's patents. Mr. and Mrs. 5 Clyde Gailey. last week end. Mr and Mrs. Clinton Brookshire and daughter, Brenda. of Jackson, | S. C.. visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brookshire and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Southards, last week end. I Jack Baldwin, of Raleigh, spent ! the Easter week end with his family here. ! Mrs. Turner Vinson and son. I Herman, of Clayton (N.C.), visited relatives and friends here last week end. Mrs. David Hall. Sr.. of Sylva. and Miss Lela Moore Hall, of Lillington, visited Mrs. C N. Dow dle last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ramey and family, of West Asheville. spin' last week end with Mrs. Ramey' parents. Mr. and Mis. J. II. Brookshire. and other relatives TSr. and Mrs. Garrett Davis and children, Miss Genevieve Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dayton visited the Grand Ol' Opry in Nashville, Tenn.. Saturday ni?hi Bud Siler. a student at Duke University, spent several days re cently with his parents. Mr: and Mrs. A A, Silei. during the uni versity's spring holidays. While here he made a trip to Nashville. Tenn.. where he visited a class mate. Tommy Ervin. Dr. and Mrs. T D Jones have returned home after spending sev eral Weeks on a trip to several northern states. Mr. and Mrs. David B. Yale have returned to Chapel Hill after spending the Easter holidays with Mrs. Yale's parents, Dr. and Mrs T D Jones. Miss Lassie Kelly is attending court in Murphy this week. Mr. and M's- Kay Montague I and Mrs. Prank Freeze, of Sylva. I visited Mr. and Mrs. Pat Monta-I cue and son in Jacksonville. Flu., i during the Easier holidays. Mr. and Mi's. Harold Brown, of j Pontlac. Mich., are spending tw > ! weeks visiting Mr. Brown's mother. Mrs, F. E Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Brown and Mr and Mis. Vivian Bfown and children. Vivian Ann and James, all of Asheville. spent the Easter week end with Mrs. F K Brown . Mr. and Mrs Glen Campbrll recently vtsited their son. Delano Campbell, and Mrs. Campbell and Infant daughter. Glenda Jeanettc. in Richmond. Va. . Srs.VN IIOOK Kit CJIVKN PARTY Susan Hooker, daughter of Mr and Mrs. W K. Hooker, was hon ored with- a goin"-away party Sat urday nisht at' the DeSoto Trail Restaurant The ku' vt list included Nancy I.ee Fish? r. Ginger Sanders. Oebtyy -Boy-man. Judy Arnold, an/! Nancy Jane Sloan. Charleston.. -S C . is scheduled to ?vet two destroyer squadron And one /submarine squad in. 195) under a fleet dispersal plan? at nouneed by Secretary of the Navy Thorr.as S Oat.es. Jr. Cpl. Vanhook Lands On Coast In Exercise CAMP PENDLETON. CALIF < FHTNC' ? Marine Cpl. William C. Vanhook, son of Mrs. Addle L. Vanhook, of Franklin landed with the 1st Marine Brigade on the beaches of Camp Pendleton in Southern California April 1. marking the start of "Operation Big Land", a coordinated surface air amphibious assault exercise. The Hawaii-based Marines left Kaneohe In mid-March on am phibious ships returning from the Western Pacific. A short time will be spent at Camp Pendleton for field exercises before the beginn ing of "Big Land". Additional Marines from Pendle ton and the 3rd Marine Air Win:' at El Toro, Calif., will join about 5.000 Navy men and 25 ships In the exercise, designed to improve their professional skills In the conduct of amphibious warfare in the atomic age. On the completion of "Big Land" April 10. the 5.500 members of the brigade will again take part in field exercises before ?*e turning to Hawaii during the last week of April. Want Ads WANT AD BATKB 2 eenta par 'word, with ? n In lam charge pf ?5 cent# for rack imciimi. 1 lb rent* extra for keyad ada., ClkuiflMl DlirlM! In type like mis. 15 cents per line. In CAPITALS or bold type like this, 20 cents for each line. In type like this, 38 cents per line. CASH DISCOUNTS When cash arrompanlea ordari 10 per cent diacount will be allowed. 20 per cent for three or Mr? ooaawatln insertion* of aun* ad. LET'S GET high and set on the side of the mountain. Below is a fine stream,. 7 springs. 5 loom house, gravity water. Now here's a mountain home really in th? mountains. It will take $3,500.00 to wrap this one up. You can be first. Yet I got this one in the hole to 19 ' 2 Main St . Phone 721. M26 ? ttc NEW ANI> USED PIANOS Baldwin. Acrosonic and Lester Betsy Ross Spinet. Cagle Music Co., 104 Palmer St.,: Phone 408. Franklin, N. C. M12 ? tfc WELCOME TO DESOTO TRAIL JEWELRY STORE East Franklin , Phone 850-W M26 ? ltc Protect your DuuaniR loioiauc by using ? Steam Cured Concrete, Cinder, or Suprrock Blocks For best prices 8ee Your Local Manufacturer g" * 8" x 1?" 8peclal prices In carloads W A HAYS BLOCK PLANT Phone 30 franklin, N f N17? tfc ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: Those interested call 249, Frank lin or write 'Alcoholics Anonymous. Franklin. N. C. M26 tfc THE THRIFT Shop and Ruin ma^e Sale open every Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Drop in for good buys in used clothing, shoes, etc. Room fl3. Joe Ashear Building. M5 ? ifc I WELL DRILLING 6 and b inch wells. Domestic and com- 1 mercial type. Experienced well contractor, F. B. Rogers, lei 375J-1 . S25 tfc ATTENTION HOME BUILDERS! Put new furniture in that new home. You can buy thiee com plete bedroom suits for as low as $449.00. We also have a large selection of odd dressers, chests, beds and night tables at unbeliev ably low prices. Scotch Bargain Center. /Balsam Road. Hazelwoo'l. N. C. Phone Glendale 6-9084 A2--lc BE THE first to occupy this < bedroom insulated home. B?*au t i f n 1 setting, nice garave. birch kitchen cabinets, tiled bat.i, asbestos shingled. $12.500 00 terms In the. hole daily. A. F Wilson: 19'.. Main St. Phone 721. M26 ltc WANTED Small Conn* rv ' u, , , hams. 15 pound average- pie f erred. Price to be paid " .II de pend on size and cure. Dajcwin' Market. F19- tfc i: \ i I'M WOMACK is %T 111^ NEW LOCATION. TOWN II I LI SERVICE STATION. < OltNEIt MAIN AM) PALME It STS. A2 ? lc FRANKS T V ANI) APPLIANCE AGENTS FOR PIIILCO A K.C.A. WE SERVICE ALL MAKES PHONE 249 PALMER ST . FRANKLIN M26 ltc LET US Plow your garden "by the old reliable mule and plow method. Phone 6' 8 M19 tfc FfHHlNO .SEASON opens' Api'l 4 Shop, our store for i ods ho'ik lures. , reels and all VOW' fi hin ? heeds. The Franklin f? and 10. Store Main Street. M26 1 1? FOR SALE I .oLs . also, taxi busi ness for -.tie. Contat t H i ? Baldwin Taxi t.mrl M26 3te \'t FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house, modern kitchen, bath, oil fur nace, spring, pasture and wood land. good barn. Also 2 bedroom garage apartment, and building lots. On Mann Road. Vt mile from Franklin Hosiery Mill. Con tact Newell Owenby, Route 2, Franklin, N. C. F26 ? tfc NOTICE: We fill A.8.C. Tickets on Fertilizer ? Lime ? Grass and Clover Seeds. Phone 278. Phillips and Palmer St. Ray Feed Co. F2?? tfc HYBRID TOMATO PLANTS ? Big Boy. Big Earley and Yellow. Pot Flowers and Shrubs. Lee's Greenhouse ? l'i miles South of Franklin on 23-441. A2 ? 4tp ? A23 CITY SIGN CO. Neon and Plastic signs, all types lettering and dis plays. erection service, 24 hr. maintenance. All signs manufac tured In our shop. V2 mile West of Dayton Rubber. Waynesvllle. OL 6-8311 or GL 6-8373. Free estimates. D4 ? fltc ? J1 WE ARE open Wednesday after noons, as we are at home Plenty of parking room. The Quality Shop. A2 ? ltc 100 SALE SPECIAL 28 Ft. Mobile Home. Full Price Only $495.00 ONI H3WIH Sales Terrace No. 3 Old Easley Bridge Rd. Greenville, S. C. Phone CEdar 9-5209 FOR SALE Have you been lookinR for a con venient. place? Here is one. Lo cated 2 miles from Courthouse on U.S. highway. 4 rooms, about 1 1 j acres of fine land, drill well with pump, water in kitchen. You can own it for $2.800 00. Exclusive with SIIEKMAN II. LEDFORI) LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Phone 717 A2? ltc FOR SALE 18 acres. 3 springs, lake site, less than one mile from citv limits, fronts on Highway No. 64 East. Ideal for Sub Division $4500.00 4'i acres. Road to property, won derful view. 8 miles from Town. $700.00. 125 acres. 7 miles NW from High lands. N. C. State Road through property, also trout stream. EK v^at ion 3500 to 5000 Lake site of around 20 acres $112.50 per acre. R. S. PEEK. LICENSED Real Estate Broker Phone BC7 clay 584 .13 nii;l>t Box 539 tranklin. N. < . M26 ? 2tc- A2 HOME FOR SAI.E: Two miles j south of Franklin. 3 bedroom with bath. living room. den. din ing room, kitchen, bin front porch. 1 Between 10 and 12 acres. Stream, j Beautiful view. See or write Har ris Dryman or Bowdcn Dryinan. Franklin. N. C. A 2 ? 5tp- A30 NOW HERE'S what you've b? en j lookin for. High up and close to town. 5 loom house. 31 acres split down the middle by State road. Ya gotta see this and . if you're first, it can be yours for only $6,850.00 and terms too. Real Estate is my business at 19' ? Main St.. Phone 721 A2 lc FOR RENT: Two unfurnished apartments in new brick bull:i: i UK Adults only. Mrs. Glenn Davi Phone 437. A2 lte FOR SHEET Mr.AL work. cal?* 330 or 419. J. Guttering. awn in'-;. heating. and aluminum work F. H. A. approved up to three years to pay Franklin Sheet Metal Shop. "First In quality and serv ice." Near Freezer Locker plant. 130 tfe WK HAVE one table of summer shoes on ?:?!e sit $2.95 value, to $5.95 for ladies '1 he Quality Shop. Georgia Highway. A 2 lte SPECIAL: Chuck Wagon Steak Sandwich with French fried potatoes ? 65e on Curb or inside The Dixie Grill. Franklin N, C. Next to River Bridge Phone 594 Ml 2? He WANTA WALK to town? Han.' your hat in this 3 bedroom home. On one acre, sets a run" asbestos shingled home, nice view, $5.300 00 and teims This could be you. A F Wilson 19 1 ^ Ma::i St . Phone 721 A? lc FOR RENT: Furnished 3 room and bath cottaue. All electric .';:t'-hen. Close in. phone 214-W5, A 2 1 tc FKANKLJN CEN'I*ENNI AL plates In closinK out the inventory of 'lie Mountaineer Craft Shop. 1 have on hand about ?? dozer Franklin Centennial ? ' J 855- 1 955 ? : plates. which *e purchased follow ;nv the celebiation. These now re lie dor's items are only $2 each whijc they. last. J. P. Brady Franklin Press. FOR SALE: Four choice city lot' Suitable for business or rest- I :lcntial Fronts US 64 Airport iunway in back. You can have i ;:11 4 lots for $1.500 00 it you hurrv See Joe M. Hemy A2 1 tc j WATER FAU/S splines. fin< ' stream. "Ood farmirr. land < l>li 1 1 $53.00 an- acre. M: Wilson . I itt'.c boy III. i' Sine in the hole * 1 1# 1 M;i in St Pliora 721 ? ' A2 I 'I c> mil's and Vou vJl 1 a pretty ne\*. houc i' sc. tt. in Up r >n 3 "acre- This I. out nc d otn? (?ne to 1< v? it S3 300 00 r.d ( .? i ins loo. iJon't ? lie it ? 1 1 ? ? 1 ;i . to I : I \M ! O Interested in pui'chasinu one ot the most outstanding proj>erfic? for development, use. in all of Macon County??? Just under 00 acres, this property really has everything lon? road frontage on paved road < six miles from Frank lin'} springs small streams and lake site-. 80'; cleared and ill mass. and every square foot of it commands a Million-Dollar View! Properly developed and with adequate deed restrictions, this beautiful property woUId retail a* truly premium Prices. It can be ready to retail building sites by i July 1 : . providing survey and development work are started j within the next few weeks. Put chase price is $17,500 '$300 per j acrc. cash or terms. Owners will j accept $5,000 down payment, and arrange balance at Vt' . ' including Release Clause arrangement with responsible party This is well worth investigating NOW! ? TH) Itl ltl It - Realtor ? Real Estate Specialist Since 1920 A2 le KOR RENT: 5 room house and bath. Available, now, Within five minutes down town. Call Mrs. F. I.. Jamison. 17 W. V2- If p REAE ESTATE >9 acres of property ? 4 room K)x hou,se. 2 lake sites. 7 miles j torn town Near Rubv Mines : ?ood view Priced to sell to a- nciir Ruby Mincs> old louse, excellent view. iO -acn Good property for sum li-.-r m leent !:. mile trout s-trcani t um' f iood spurn:. Tt\ e if ? h.o'ra farms -in ami >i - h'i'rc and farm for rent. IIAItRY MOM s. BROKER DeSoto I rail J' wrlfly Store I'hone ??.*?(? \\ w!26 i SO LITTLE money for so much. Why, this don't happen even to us Macon folks very often. Thinlc a this, 5 acres laying up high with road frontage. Only 5 miles out. But you will be out $750.00. Step on it, twon't last. Mrs. Wilson's little boy, Alfred 19 Vz Main St., Phone 721. A2 ? ltc KOK SALE ' Approximately 20 acres of land 1 2 9/10 miles West of Franklin courthouse. Completely fenced all the way around with nine strands I barbed wire on locust posts i Running water, four beautiful hill I tops with gorgeous view Definitely nothing like it in the slate. Call I It a steal at six thousand. See or write owner. THAD PATTON Thad-Hope Kurn. Exchange J22 ? tfc 721 is a lucky number. Wilson has that place you need. Just a pleasant riue, 4 mile* out. Plenty a tillable land. Gobs of fine home sites. Elevation s L.8G0 feet. State road thru this 83 acres. The only reasonable thing you have heard of lately is this for only $8,900.00. Down money can make it yours. A V. Wilson. 19 1 ^ Main St., Phone 721. A2 ? ltc FOR SALE: Ranch style house. 3 large bedrooms extra large bath and utility room, breeze- way and garage. Beautiful view. Buy ! direct from owner. See Thai! Grant. Phone 27. M26 ? tfc ' ALFRED MAS the choicest lots in and out of town Yes sir, you j pick your section. I cot em. Some I of them the address is worth the price of tne lot Whydontcha come in. A1 be waitin at 19l2 I Main St. Phone 721. A2- ltc FOR SALE: All type Real Estate. SijiaJl tracts, lots and invest ment property. Set Calvin Hen son. M26? ltc REWARD Alfred is- wanted fer selling this place so cheap. Yeah, all this. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen and dinette, living loom, large front and back porch. All on 6 acres. A hoot and a harlar from town. Ya gotta be fast with your down money here. $4.25000 The Litt>? Boy on Main St.. lf>! . Phone 721. A2? ltc WANTED: Count t ..m*." Write or phone me what ' i hav?-, J Phi! Tate. Box 141 ll.rhla. N. C. Phone 93GU. Fv't> tic SAVE ON <.\S WD Olf AT HYATT'S i.ONf.\ll\V ' MIY AND SI K' IT STA TION OX I \ II !(; I! WAV. 1 Ml. I liO.M CITY OMITS. All Mr A30 DOLLAR FER IH)LLAH von can't beat this asboro: sliin-tled new home. 8 acres, and a spring. Only .6' 2 milt s out. Owner moving outa state. You can own this for only $H. 400 00 with terms I ?m ready see me and be H e proud owner of this home. A F Wilson, 19 Main St., Phone 721. ( M26 ? ltc YOUR DREAMS (tome true, and for such a low price. $11,500.00. j For this pi icq can- you imagin? this new modern 3 bedroom home., i I^ARGE bedrooms and large liv ing room with a picture window, i There's a carport too. Call 721 and let's see this now. I've k'ot this in the hole. lO'-a Main St.. Phone 7 '21 A2? lie AMBITIOUS l.ADILS If you can spend ' 12 hours pi week out side your home you c:n> earn ovm* $20J)0. I:!eal--'Sp:?.v'' t :me \soik. WrifK Mrs Harold-. O: i . Route 2. Box 2 Bryson C.t: N. C. giving N treet udiircs- and -phone number. Ml U 4fv. A 10 I It ADI.N sNVAI'IN KENTIN SKI l,l\ Hi vi\ 19" ? Mm in St tin* place. Wilson tin- Boy Conn see. me. Neii/h ' A2-? ltc I KAKKS INVENTORY and small amount, of pottery and planters, '.or salt* at below vholcsale Con >i,rt J p Bradv. I apklin Press AS HIGH as ? and oil iln mafn hf?hv, . ? v . Onty 200 acn s in tlijv trad Win rt eKe cap you buy such a * this for 553 00 an a civ Sure that Wilson f :ier has It at If1-' Mam St . Phone 721. \2 Itc GO WKST young man. Close in on the Burningtown road, nestled on tlie eastern slope of the moun tain 47 acres, about 20 in pasture. Timber over 30 yea's old. Nice 4 loom house in amongst the trees. Gravity water You can easily loose a crop a sett in on this porch. Owner says let it. go for only $5,500.00. Right now. I am in the hole. 19 ' j Main St . Phone 721. A2 lc WANTED: Solve your employment anil financial problems by start in" your own business. We supply stocks No capital required. Well rtah'ishcd bicine-s available in W Macon Count v. Hundreds of families previouslv'sold there. See nearby Rawleigh Dealer. Clyde Gailcy. Main St. F nnklin. Phone 175 or write Rswleivh's Dept. NCD 770-559C. Richmond. Va; A 2 5tp A 30 ? (i()IN(i FISHING ? We have a very large selection of older model used cars that are ideal for fishing and running about. It's like naming your own price when you buy one of these cars. Come ill totf j KtKRtl.l. MOTOR CO.. INC. Franklin, N. C. Ml 9 3tc A2 F;OH SAI F; Brand new 3 bedroom home One of tlv county's finest :.d terms to suit vou. Only 3 ;*autlful wooded lots hit in "Won i' rlar.d Forest Subdi\ ision" ? IVx K re1; id 4'? arifs. Don't fail to ? tl'c^e before you buy. See Joe \1 Henry or call 289J-1 after > 30 p.m. 1 A2? ltc v