Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Oct. 7, 1937, edition 1 / Page 5
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 7, 1937 THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN PAGE FIVE Lake Emory By J. R. BERRY The rainfall for September was 32 according to the rain guage at Lake Emory power plant. . kev. Avery eek delivered an in teresting sermon at Kidgecrest Sun day. His suuject, "Making Life's Choice;" text, "Choose ye this day whom ye will serve." Misses Pauline and Dorothy Reid have gone to Hot Springs to at tend Dbrland Bell high school. . Juretta Tippett, daughter of Clyde Tippett, was painfully injured Sun day evening. At present she is im proved. C- D. S. Clarkson of Florida, was at j. R. Berry's roller mill on busi ness Saturday. Jesse Thompson, tunnel foreman, from Mt. Mitchell, visited home folks Sunday. The YVTA road project is mak ing some much needed improve ment near Berry's 'roller mill. Looks now as if some time . before the Judgment Day we might have some hard surfaced roads in this vicinity. Lucius - Wilson and family, of Asheville, visited relatives in this section Sunday. Joe Shuler., of Canton, was visit ing home folks Sunday. Bill Thompson had the misfortune of being badly cut on .barbed wire Saturday, and was taken to the Angel hospital. . Wilmer Guest, son of James Guest, has returned 'home from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mclntyre an nounce the birth of a son at their home Saturday, October 2. Women's Clubs To Meet In Brysoh City Highlights of the day's program at the First district meeting of the North Carolina Federation of Wo men's clubs, which will be held in Bryson City on Saturday, October 9, beginning at 10 o'clock, in the Presbyterian church, will be ad dresses by the state president, Mrs. Howard G. Etheridge, of Asheville, Mrs. J. N. Britt, of Lumberton, second ice-president of the federa tion, and Mrs. H. Bueck, of Mur phy, president of the first district, who will preside. The Bryson City Woman's club will ' be hostess for the district meeting with Mrs. Max Close, pres ident of the ciub, as general chair man. The reservations committee are: Mrs. Max Close and Mrs. Leslie Brooks. Pages for the day will be Helen Brooks and Margeret Lee Corpening. Paper Men To Buy Pulp Wood From Farmers Most of the pulp and paper companies having mills in North Carolina or which are buying pulp wood here for use in other states, even though they already have large acreage holdings in the state, are planning to buy the pulp wood they need from the landowners and farmers just as long as they can get the necessary supply from them, according to F, H. Claridge, assistant state forester in charge of forest management for the for estry division of the department of conservation and development. The pulp wood ' companies are buying up large areas of, timber land to hold in reserve tot future . use if any time the general supply of pulpwood becomes exhausted or so limited that it can no longer be depended upon, Claridge said. They also know that the amount of available timber on these areas will materially increase if no cut ting is done for 10 or 20 years. Protectors Will Prevent Early Quail Shooting ' Game protectors in every county in the state have 'been instructed to stay on the alert throughout the dove shooting season, . which open ed September 15, to see that dove hunters do not shoot some quail while hunting" for doves, according to Commissioner John D. Chalk of the game and inland fisheries di vision of the department of conservation- and development. Most of the. sportsmen of the state are cooperating vith the di vision 100 per cent an(f.are careful to confine their shooting to the birds that are in season, Commis sioner Chalk said. But ' there are some hunters who seem unable to resist the temptation to blast away at quail when they scare up a covey wljile hunting doves. Accord ingly, .the game protectors have been instructed to check the bags of dove huntcri very carefully, i II.: u 13 - , -v nr. HP 1 1 I f 1 m 1 V f I tillll a . Wiver Before Have Tires Been Put Such Gruelling Torture 1 l ' ' ' -rjS ( -4 ( 87 New Reeoid. lor So W .y H V . and Endu-ance . . of . 1 , -T "-"-, .. in- $ i 1 . i k SKaro Granite-like ju i c I Bonneville Sd. - '-JL mSsm4 1 157.27 Mile an How. SSg5 L " ft if f s'lf G A - T SPEEDS as high as 160 miles an hour with the hot, coarse, abrasive salt grinding, tearing, scorching his tires Ab Jenkins' special racer, weighing nearly three tons, pounded over the Bonneville Salt Beds last week at such terrific speed that it caused the surface to break up. Before the end of the run the track was so pitted and rough that it was almost impossible to hold the car on its course. Yet Jenkins set 87 new World, International and American speed records on rirestone I ires. Building tires capable of establishing such records is made possible only because of patented Firestone manufacturing processes. These exclusive features enable Firestone to provide car owners with tires that are extra safe. For the greatest protection of yourself and your family equip your car with Firestone TRIPLESAFE Tires. By TRIPLESAFE we mean PROTECTION AGAINST SKIDDING The scientific tread design gives longer non-skid mileage and stops your ca,r up to 25 quicker O PROTECTION AGAINST BLOWOUTS - Firestone" Tires run up to 28 degrees cooler because every fiber of every cord in every ply is saturated with liquid rubber by the Firestone patented. Gum-Dipping process. This counteracts the internal friction and heat that ordinarily cause blowouts. 4 PROTECTION AGAINST PUNCTURES Two extra layers of GumDipped cords under the tread add strength to the tire and give extra protection against punctures. Now is the time to make your car tire-safe for fall and winter driving. Join the Firestone SAVE A LIFE Campaign today by equipping your car with a set of new FIRESTONE TRIPLE-SAFE Tires the safest tires that money can buy. yOU CANNOT AFFORD TO DRIVE WITHOUT FIRESTONE TfllPtE-SAFE TIRES Lact year highway accidents cost the lives" of more than 33,000 men, women and children and a miSSen more were injured. More than 49X00 of Ihoto deaths and injuries were caused directly by punctures, blowouts and skidding due to smooth, worn, unsafe tiresl HIGH SPEED TIRE j 3.75-18 $705 6J25-16017.4O 4.50-21 10.05 6.50-16.. 19.1$ 4.75-19 10.6O 7.00-15.. 20.20 5.00-19 11.40 7.00-1 6.. 20.CO 5.25-17 12.25 7.50-15.. 24.20 5.25-18 12.70 7.50-16. .26.40 5.50-16 1375 KiAVV bUTV 5.50-17 13.95 4.50-21 $12.65 5.50-18 1430 4.75-19. . 1305 6J00-16 1555 5.25-18.. 1565 6.00-17 15.75 5.50-16.. 1625 6.00-18 16.10 5.50-17.. 16.55 I Of SIzm PioportloMtofy Low Ml I II XI 1 Mnw IV X 1 y terrt. Ltfl h m uctiom cut from s nw Firniom Tin. Not lb thick, tum-tkid brtttctiom mtmintt mnt ttt m punc Comu im mmd Ltft k mtiou cut from stmottb, worm tirt, with nam-tUd proUctiom worm ff. Tiru im tbit comdi Horn r Habit $u pttmcturtu bt tOf THE '' 'am CAtJPAt&ff TODAY f w , EXTRA POWER BATTERY Extra Power for Fall and Winter driving. Allrubber Separator give 40 quicker tarting power. 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The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1937, edition 1
5
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