PAGE TWO
THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACON I AN
THURSDAY, SEPT, li, 1837
Mineral Investment
opportunities Listed
Wlial arc considered by State
(ii'ulogis't . If. ' j. I'.ryson as some
.. favorahle pl" Tluiiitics for the in
vesMiiiiit of 'capital in the mineral
1 e:;iun ' and .mineral pnxlucts
liianiifactufeil ; thercfroni ' are given
by the' state eolpKist in Kconomic
1'aipcr M. Tlu-y are as follows:
1 )e cli))iiunt and operation of
low-grade gold deposits. i .
Development of lithium- (Sop
dumeum) deposits in Gaston county.
Further development of the pyro
Yhyllite deposits of the- Piedmont
section.
Plants for the manufacture of
wall board horn vermiculite and
GUILTY
Don't be guilty of face-scrap-inft
! You'll find comfort in Star
Single-edge Blades. Made since
1830 by' the inven
tors of the original
safety razor. Keen,
long-lasting, uni
form.
in I il JUMP
5 MWTirv
r
i
- y, 1 1
MVS
r.,niMli.l.Vif.i51
i
FARMS FOR SALE
HAYWOOD COUNTY, 133 acres, rich land, Pigeon River, near
Cruse v One hundred acres grass and cultivation, watered by
springs and branches. Orchard, 700 to. 800 trees. . Two thousand
bushels of apples now on trees. Two cottages. Large barn.
$1,000.00.
TRANSYLVANIA COUN'ft, '185 acres on United States High
way 64. Fart -river-bottom land. $4,000.00 cash.
JACKSON COUNTY, near Cullowhee college 175 acres, 70 cul
tivation, 25 level. Orchard. Cottage. Barn. Spring, branch and
creek water. '
Inquire for price on last tract and particulars about all, but
state hovv you -want to make payments.
THE NORTH CAROLINA AGENCY
7C PATTON AVENUE ASHEVILLE, N. C.
DOGWOOD WANTED
Last Chance to Sell Your
Dogwood at Franklin
I will pay $16.00 to $18.00 per
aid for D2$t grade dogwood de
livered to my mill in Franklin.
These prices will be paid for only a
limited time. This will be the last
season we will buy dogwood at
Franklin, so rat your wood now.
For further information and cut
ting instructions, see,
L. O.
Box 483
low grade asbestos for heat and
sound insulation.
Pottery plants for utilizing the
kaolin, feldspar, and quartz pro
duced in, Western North Carolina.
The erection of additional kaolin
recovery plants.
Glass plants' for the manufacture
of bottles' and baking dishes.
The construction1 of plants for
the manufacture of light-weight
bricks for insulation purposes.
Development and operation, of
coal deposits in Deep River.
Geologist Reviews
Mining Industry
Economic' paper No. 64, written
oy State Geologist H. J. TSryson
and .recently off the press, contains
i review of the mining industry
if North' Carolina -from 1929 to
1936, inclusive.
Tabulations in the publication
give the total Value of all minerals
produced each year from 1929
through 1936 and also the value of
each class for these years. The
peak production was in 1929, being
shown as $14,668,817; and from that
year there was a slump until the
lowest yield was $3,794,999 reached
in 1932. After that year there has
been a steady increase each year
through the latest tabulation of
$7,502,667 for 1935.
The Economic paper carries a
review of the situation for the
more important mineral industries,
a number of maps showing the
location of deposits and manufac
turing plants, and is illustrated iy
photographs of some of the mining
operations. -
Short reports on "Kyanite," by
Dr. J. L. Stuckey, professor of
geology, North Carolina State col
lege, and "Spodumeme," by Frank
Ii Hess, U. S. Bureau of Mines
are included in the publication.
I'M ANEW WOMAN
THANKS TO PURSANG
yes, Pursangcontains, in properly
balanced proportions, euch proven
elements as organic copper and iron.
Quickly stimulates appetite and aids
nature in building rich, red blood
even in cases of simple anetnia.'When
this happens, energy and strength
usually return. You feel like new.
Get Pursang from your druggist.
Cope
Franklin, N. C.
WAR VETERANS
FORCCCCAMPS
Limited Number To Be
Named By Veterans
Administration 1
J. S. " Pittman, manager -of the
North Carolina office of the Vet
erans administration, with head
quarters at '212 South Tryon street,
Charlotte, announces that, begin
ning on or about October 1, 1937,
his office will be authorized to
select' a limited number of white
and colored honorably discharged
war veterans for enrollment in
the Veterans' contingent, Civilian
Conservation Corps and that, the
veterans referred to are those who
saw service with the armed forces
of the United States during the
periods of service indicated: World
War, April 6, 1917 to July 2, 1921;
Spanish American War, April 21,
1898 to July 5, 1902; the Philippine
Insurrection, August 13, 1898 to
July 5, 1902; the Mbre Expedition
(Philippine), August 13, 1898 to
July 15, 1902 and the Boxer Rebel
lion, June 20, 1900 to May 13, 1901.
Mr. Pittman added that honor
ably discharged veterans of any of
these wars, who are permanently
residing within the state of North
Carolina and who are interested in
this work should communicate with
his office at once. It was further
stated that, under existing regula
tions, veterans who were previously
in the CCC camps, although hon
orably discharged therefrom, could
not receive favorable consideration
for reenrollment until after the ex
piration of six months from the
date of their last previous dis
charge; and that, furthermore, it
is provided that favoiable consider-,
ation cannot be given the applica
tions of any Veterans who were
discharged from the CCC lunder dis
honorable conditions, administra
tively, as not being considered
worthy of reenrollment, or by rea
son of unsatisfactory services.
While all such applications are
to. be mailed to the Charlotte of
fice of the Veterans administration,
in many instances, the proper forms
may be secured from local offices
of public welfare, state or federal
employment service, the American
Red Cross, as well as local' posts of
the American legion, veterans of
foreign wars, , disabled American
veterans of the World War and
local camps of the United Spanish
War veterans.
Veterans are reminded that in
order to receive consideration, they
are required to submit their appli I
cations (form P-130) in duplicate
to the Manager, Veterans Admin
istration, 212 South Tryon street,
Charlotte, which forms may be se
cured upon application .to that of
fice, if not available in their local
communities.
Navy Seeks Recruiits
For This Section
A limited number of applicants
for service in the United States
Navy will be enlisted from this
section of North Carolina during
September according to an an
nouncement by Lieutenant B. L.
Doggett, tlve officer in charge of
the North and South Carolina re
cruiting district.
Young men who havt graduated
from . high school are preferred;
but applicants with at least one1
year of high school or its equiva
lent, will be considered. Applicants
accepted must be ' between 17 and
25 years of age, of good character,
mentally qualified, unmarried with
no dependents, and must be in ex
cellent physical condition. .Young
men,, under the age of 21 years can
be enlisted only with the consent
of their parents or legal guardian.
This consent is furnished on a
special form.
All first enlistments are made in
the rating of apprentice seaman.
The term of enlistment is four
years, except that applicants under
the age of 18 years, are enlisted
for minority, that is, the .enlistment
expires on the day preceding the
21st birthday.
The United States Navy offers
a variety of duty and educational
advantages. Upon completion of
their initial training at Norfolk,
Va., repruits are sent to sea for
duty on the ships of various types,
or to one of the many trade schools
maintained by the ,Navy. Schools
are maintained for - electrical and
ordnance work, radio and "clerical
work, machine shop, metal work,
wood work, etc. All young men in
the Navy have the opportunity.' to
learn some useful trade, free of
charge.
Complete information regarding
enlistment requirements can be ob
tained by writing or visiting the
U. S. Navy . Recruiting Station,
Postoffice Building, Asheville, N. C.
4-H Exhibits To Be
State Fair Feature
The 4-H club exhibits are ex
pected to be a feature attraction at
the state fair, Raleigh, October 12
16, according to L. R. Harrill, 4-H
club leader at State college.
Last' year the baby beef and
dairy "calf exhibits together with
the corn show put on by 4-H club
members were considered the best
ever witnessed in North Carolina,
and an attempt will be made to
equal or better that record this
fall, Harrill added.
Club members are also working
hard getting ready for the judging
contests covering crops, livestock,
and poultry to be held Friday of
fair week.
Other exhibits in which entries
will be made by individual club
members will include swine, poul
try, clothing, food conservation, and
room improvement projects.
Harrill is particularly interested
in the educational exhibits which
will illustrate what 4-H clubs are
doing for North Carolina farm
boys and girls. The theme will be
"4-H club work trains in the art
of living."
One county will be selected from
each of the five extension districts
of the state to put pn the educa
tional exhibits in wildlife conserva
tion, recreation, first aid, healthy
and farm and home conveniences.
Harrill pointed out that in addU
tion to the cash and special prizes.
Mother, heed the urgent advice
of doctors and hospitals; do as
they do; give your baby a daily
body-rub with the antisept ic oil
that chases away germs, and
keeps the skin safe That means
Mennen Antiseptic Oil. It's used
by nearly all maternity hospitals.
ririMSM crfntiujMc- OIL
100-M FEET FOUR-QUMTER
BUTTERNUT
Preferably 90 Days Dry
Also Butternut Logs Delivered To Our Mill
CAROLINA HILL-BILLIES
LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. C.
n n
AT FRANKLIN
Tuesday, Sppt. 21
ALL CLASSES OF CATTLE TO BE SOLD
Bring Early Tuesday Morning to Yards at
Railway to be Weighed, as .Sale Will
Start Promptly at 11 O'clock
Buyers from Many Sections To Be
Here To Buy Cattle, Sheep
and Hogs .
Sale conducted on same plan as ones previously
held in Franklin. Prices will be at the top notch
on this sale and it is doubtful if we will conduct
another cattle sale this year.
'
For Additional Information See
Bob Davis, Bob Patton, or
the County Agent
offered by the fair association,
three pne-year scholarships to
pig club, dairy calf, and baby beef
exhibits.
The winners will be selected on a (
basis of their showings 'at the fair"
and of their work during the past
yeart , v ..-
HORN'S SHOE SHOP SAYS
WE ARE STILL MENDING
SHOES
When your soles roll
' And your heels rock
We'll save your sole
. ' And, also, your sock. ,
HORN'S SHOE SHOP
Box 212
Troy F. Horn
Opposite CourthouM
Don't Nf gleet Them I
Nature designed the. kidneys to de
marvelous Job. Their task is to keep the
flowing blood stream froe of an excess of
toxic Impurities. Ths act of living; Uf
iltitlf is constantly producing wests
matter the kidneys must remove from
the blood if good health Is to endure.
When the kidneys fall to function as
Nature intended, there Is retention of
waste that may cause body-wide dis
tress. One msy suffer nagging backache,
persistent headache, attacks of disclness,
getting up nights, swelling, pufflness
under the1 eyes feel tired, nervous, all .
worn out.
. Frequent, scanty or burning passages
may be further evidenos of kidney of
bladder disturbance.
The recognised and proper treatment '
is a diuretic medicine to help the kidneys
get rid of excess poisonous body waste.
Use Doom's Pill. They have had more
than forty years of public approval. Are
endorsed the country over. Insist e
Doom's. Sold st all drug store.
faa Mi
It gets down into skin-folds and
prevents infection. It keeps the
skin healthier Get a bottle todax
At any druggist
TI