'( ; f 1 1 $ 6 I i If 11 1 it I 1 1 $ If'! ft 'U J; !? i i! j ! Harvey Cody, of Cashiers, who suffered a broken arm and was practically scalped in tan automobile accident on September 14, is re ported to be recovering at Angel hospital Cody, an employee of the Bi the Construction company, said the accident was caused by, his brake catching on gravel, causing the car to run off of the r.oad and ocr the end of a bridge; throwing hiia through the windshield. Charlie Wesser, whose back was broken when a rock rolled from a cliff and struck him after a dynamite blast, is recovering., James'. Burch, of Hayesville, is in the hospital (suffering from .a broken back caused by falling from a haystack. , The deadline for .securing triple superphosphate under the 1938 agri cultural conservation program caim-ht many Mitchell county' farm ers. who expressed regret that the limited supply would hinder them from anolviner the ohosDhate to - - y l 13 - m. m. their lands this year. Church Services Franklin Methitdit Church The Rev. J. E. Abernethy, Pastor (Each Sunday) 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship services. 7:30 p. m. Worship services. Presbyterian Church Rev. J. A. Flanagan, Pastor Franklin (Each Sunday) 10 a. m.r Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship, services. Morrison (Each Sunday) 2 :30 p'. m. Sunday -school. (Each 2nd and 4th Sunday) 3:30 p. m. Worship services. Baptist Church Reb. C. F. Roger, Pastor 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Preaching service. 7 p. m. B. T. U. 8 p. m. Preaching service. Wednesday, 8 p. m. Prayer service St. Agnes Episcopal Church .. The Rev. Frank Bloxham, Rector 11 a-., m. Holy communipnfc t . . Macon Circuit . Rev. J. C. Swaim, Pastor 1st Sunday Union II o'clock a. m. ; a. m. ; Mulberry, 2 o'clock p. m. ; Hickory Knoll, 2 o'clock p. m. ; Asbury, 3 o'clock p. m. 2nd Sunday Mt. Zion, 11 o'clock; Maiden's Chapel, 3 o'clock p. m. 3rd Sunday Asbury, 11. o'clock Dryman's Chapel. 3 o'clock p. m. ; Union, 7:30 o'clock p. m. 4th Sunday Pattdn's 11 o'clock a. m.; Maiden's Chapel. 2 o'clock p. m. ; Mt. Zion, 7:30 o'clock p. m. mm wo kit Are your farm buildings adequate? Have you sufficient room to handle the grain you will harvest this year? Do your buildings need new roofs, repairs or paint? Do you need a new chicken house? Or is it your home that should receive the first consideration? We Handle Everything In The Building Line COME IN AND TALK OVER YOUR NEEDS WITH US. WE WILL BE GLAD TO HELP YOU PLAN YOUR NEW BUILDINGS OR ESTIMATE REPAIRS. Franklin Hardware Co. FRANKLIN, N. C. ftp; v&vJffix p JV'V Li J Wfffl "LAND OF GADGETS MORE MECHANICAL OEVICES DO MORE JOBS ROB AMERICANS THAN ANY OTHER PEOPLE ON EARTH J LAST YEAR ALONE MORE THAN LAMEST GADGET 37.000 PATENTS WERE GRANTED! THE" "GRAIN OF TO US. IAUFAT LGHTBULB. USED IN SURGICAL WORK, IT TAKES ONLVl'A VOLTS ABSURDITIES LIKFTHIS MECHANICAL HAT' UFTER. ARE THE BANE OF THE PATENT OFFICE... VERY FEW, FORTUNATELY, ARE EVER. MANUFACTURED THE PRACTICAL MIDDLE GROUND 15 'OCCUPIED BY HUNDREDS OF USEFUL HOME APPLIANCES EXEMPLIFIED BV TWic, ALMOST-HUMAN TOASTER WHICH tmcc. PATH 51 IfF.' FJECIS IT WEM DONE o n idkk rrc.Pi c nFT IK HniKFWIVFS 500000,000 W0R.TH OF SUCH DEVICES ANNUALLY. Box Supper At Watauga Very Successful The box supper at Watauga school house last Saturday night was a very successful affair, and $40 was realized which will be used to pipe water to the school house. James Raby sold the boxes with the help of Lee Crawford .and J. J. Mann, and the following " teachers assisted : J. B. ' Brendle, Misses Mattie Brendle, Katherine Ramey, Louis.e Siler and Kate Reece; ; The teachers of the school and the patrons desire, to express their appreciation to the teachers and others who assisted in making the supper successful. To increase interest in hog rais ing, Union county 4-H clubs are studying swine demonstrations and are making 1a thorough study of the subject. - ": 1 B3 CFCENT "GADGtTS tS THE GIANT l&RfCflNG TELESCOPE THAT WILL TOP PALOMAR MOUWTAlM'iCAUFORNIA ITS 200-INCH MlWJOR. WILL' REQUIRE 3 VEACS GRINDING & POLISHING BEFORE BEING READY MOST INGENIOUS IS THE BRONCHOSCOPE WITH WHICH DOCTORS HAVE REMOVED PINS PADLOCKS ANp EVEN FALSE TEETH FROM LUNGS & STOMACHSI INWNTOR5 movaiGHT WJMC1MKI BUY astic. and 1 he Junior Red Cross Journal. The school greatly appre ciates this improvement. . Nat Macon,' SIXTH GRADE SECURES ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Mrs. Barrincton's section of the sixth grade has secured a baseball bat, and a football for their athle tic' activities. -''- u ' In their social science studies, they are making a -frieze showing the effect climate has on the food, shelter, and clothing of the differ ent peoples of the world. ' ' -Walter Allen. CHAPEL PERIOD HELD MONDAY With the sineine of "America." Mr. Well's chapel program began . Monday. A prayer was offered, andj the ".scripture lesson, which was the third chapter of John, ' was read. An announcement was made by Mr. Wells concerning the check ing in and out of library books. Mr. Wells also called a vote on whether the school was to have a newspaper. A majority of high school students expressed a desire .fun 1 ' 1 '-' Merrill Roper v Enlists In Navy M.erril Quentin Roper, of Aquone, who applied for enlistment at the Navy recruiting station, Asheville, was enlisted during the month of September at the Navy recruiting station, Raleigh. He was transferred the same date to the recruiting station at Norfolk, Va., for a 12-weeks' course of instruction ,upon the completion pf which he will return home on a leave of absence of from 10 to 16 days. Upon completion of this, leave he will return to Norfolk and be sent to a trade school or some ship of the ,U. S. fleet. . Merrill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sim Roper, of Aquone, and graduated from Franklin high school in the class of 1938. ' BUYING BUTTER During the current period of . high butter production and large sup; plies, the federal surplus commo dities corporation has been author ized to purchase an additional 3Q million pounds for relief purposes. The milk route established in Yancey county last f year has fired a new interest in dairying among farmers of that county, reports. R. H. Crouse, assistant farm- agent. North Carolina's first systematic hog cholera control program ' is now being launched in 25 counties under the veterinary division staff of the "state department of Agri culture. . ' , ' - ' nm Bv RUTH WOOD Al A. Haeeard. of Newport, Tffin . nrathd for Ul last SUtl' day at 11 o'clock, ms topic was "The Kingdom of God." Mr. Theron -w . .-7: 1 . Bunting gave vs some fine music, sintriher several appropriate songs in connection .with Mr. . Haggard's topic. We . were glad to have these distinguished visitors in our com munity. . . .'. 1 , . Rev. Tom Tilson and Kev. W. u. Wood - visited Frank Nix, of Sa tolah, Ga., Saturday. " Charlie Higgins, of Franklin, was visiting friends , here Sunday, v . Rev. Harvey Miller and Mrs. Mill er, of Walhalla, S. C, were with friends in this community over the week-end. John Ernest Wooddall spent sev eral days visiting friends-, at Pen dleton, S. C, Recently. Mrs. Lillian Houston was visiting her sister, Mrs.' La Verne Shook, Sunday. - . - ; ' . " : , Raymori New visited .friends m Atlanta over the week-end. Jack fro.st visited "The Upper S.tnrv nf North Carolina., on the morning, of September 21, but did not tio any severe damage. 'Several oeoole. in the community attended the all-day singing at Pine f.rnvp last'Sundav. Mrs. Jasie Rogers visited hen niece. Mrs. Melvma Holland, bun German Consul's Wife Undergoes Operation Mr.L AuEiustus I. Pomschaub, wife of a German consular official from Ne,w Orleans,. La-, underwent a major operation at Angel Jiospitai Sunday. ( ' n . Dr. and Mrs. romscnauo nave been spending some time in High lands at Highlands Inn. Tenant Farmers Apply For 14,824 r SA Loans Applications have been filed by 14,824 tenant farmers in Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, Virgin ia and West Virginia for loans to buy farms under the tenant pur chase program of the fafm .security administration, C- Carter Chase, chief of. the tenant purchase, sec tionfannbuhce(r today. T ."Applications have been received from 124 of the 133 designated counties," Mr. Chase said. "This shows an average .of . 120 applicants per county. Nine counties, not ! yet reported should raise the total of tenants .seeking loans well above 15,000." - - Report for . the period ending Watches and Jewelry See me for good merchandise at reasonable prices. All watches are thoroughly tested before selling. Also high grade watch repairing at nominal prices. r GROVER JAMISON. pro mi Plant Vood's Treated Lee Cold Proof Oats N. C Testa: Highest -yield of. grain or hay for 15 years yielded 78.4 bu. per acre.' More winter re sistant and taller than Fulghums." . The U. S. Arlington, Va., Experi ment Station reports: "Lee Oats are as cold resistant as Winter Turf, ripen several weeks earlier, have : much, better straw and produce more grain of better quality (weighs 40 lbs. per struck bushel). In a 4-year .test Lee averaged 71 bu. per acre. Winter Turf 59, and Fulghums 62." Southern Experiment Stations Prove WOOD'S TREATED SEED OATS are west. One report says: "Seed Oata wffnt row shows th. normal treated by T. W. Wood & Sons were wiopment of oats from entirely free of smut, which de- SS?Efsr SSTrSS&r. stroyed 25 to 40 of untreated seed." g gt$M. Smutand other diseases rob you of a large share of your profits on Oats. You can prevent this loss insure good stands, vigorous growth and have taller, stronger stalks with larger heads and plumper grains with our, seeds treated with, CZBXSAW Tra. Ask for WOOD'S TREATED SEEDS from your local dealer. Write for WOOD'S CROP SPECIAL a beautiful catalog ' Illustrating the best, varieties for your section mailed FREE. , QtmtpmKfip 17 showed Tenneisce far in the lead with an average of 202 lapplioations per scounty, with only 23 of the 31 designated coun- tites reported. Applications trom Tennessee total 4,641, Of these, 5, 588 were white tenants and l,Qb3 were Negroes. North Carolina was fir.it in the total number of applications with 5,658 reported from 4b ot me su Hpsicmuted counties. This was an average of only 115 applications per county. Of these, J.yjl were white, 1,659 were Negroes and 68 Indians, V Kentucky, with all 21 designated counties reported, showed a total nf 2.201 aoDliaations or an .average' of 105 per county. Of these, 2,165 were white and only J6 JNegroes. Virginia turned in 1934. applica tions for an average of 81 in all of the 24 designated counties. Of these 1,108 were white and 42(3 Negroes. West Virginia, with only, seven designated counties turned in 390 applications for an average of. 56 in each county. , j White tenant applications totaled 11,582; Negroes 3,174 and Indians, 68. LEGAL ADVERTISING NOTICE OF SUMMONS North Garolinm ' Macon Qounty ' In The Superior Court Grace Brooks vs .'r . Robert Brooks The Defendant, Robert Brooks, will take notice- that an action en titled as above has been commenc ed in the Superior Court of Macon County, North Carolina, for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce from the bonds of matri mony existing between the plain tiff and the defendant, on the grounds of two years separation ; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear before the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Macon - county. North Carolina, at his office in Franklin on the 17th day of .No vember, 1938, and answer or djerraur to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. ' This the 27th day of beptemoer, 1938.'"-' -" ' '' MARY BERRY, Deputy Clerk of the Superior Court Macon County, North, Carolina. 4tc S29 O20 ILTAOREUU y -. yjv.-.yyt v.'.v. 'y. y r i, .. n ... 1 1 r.