North Carolina Newspapers

J THURSDAY, DECEMBER i, 1831 tilfi FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE iMfcLANDS MACONIAN PAdrftfiVEtf 70 PER CENT Flue-cured tobacco growers have been allotted ,754,000,000 pounds of leaf under the 1939 AAA program, says E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive officer at State college. North Car olina will receive approximately 70 per cent of this, amount if more than two-thirds of the growers throughout the flue-cured area vote in favor of quotas on December 10. Several outbreaks of hog cholera have been reported 'by Pitt county growers making it necessary for the county agent to vaccinate 329 head of hogs last week. ' W. H. MashburnJ J E W ELER ALL MAKES OF WATCHES REPAIRED Ashear BIdg. Franklin, N. C. . : i ! T BULGIN BROS. BLACKSMITHING ACETYLENE AND ELECTRIC WELDING GENERAL MACHINE WORK Franklin N: C. WE make-BY MAIL-tha World' No 1 FIT.RITK ntitl Plntea far man uid women v from impraiaioof taken in roar bom. DAYS Tknnii.h nt nlM.K) natrons. MONEY- TDIAI BACK OUARANTII VOO'LL BB I KIML SATISFIED Monthly payment ponibl. FREK month forma, eaa direction and catalog, WRITE ME TODAY" C f Johnton, Pr of UNITED STATES DENTAL COMPANY ---- 1SSS MHwauka Av. Chlcaa, HI Loyal Order of Moose Franklin Lodge. No. 452 Meets In Americal Legion Hall Every Thursday Night 7:30 O'CLOCK Billy Bryson, Secretary HORN'S SHOE SHOP SAYS WE ARE STILL MENDING SHOES "As the days grow cold, And the frost is on, Have your .shoes half soled, And you'll then be strong. HORN'S SHOE SHOP Opposite Courthoua "We Buy and Sell" Box 212 Troy F. Horn WOMACICStl SERVICE STATION Atlas Tires Batteries PRESTONE Hot Water Heaters Washing Greasing Best Grades of Oils and Lubricants Used Phone 1904 Franklin, N. C. CAGLE'SCAFE FRANKLIN SYLVA "We Cater to the General Public' Oysters, Steaks and Fish a Specialty Good Tasty Food and Home-Baked Pies We Appreciate Your Patronage A. G. CAGLE, Prop. QUICK RELIEF FROM STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID Free Book Tolls of Marvelous Home Treatment that Must Help or It Will Cost You Nothing Over one million bottles of the WILLABD TREATMENT have bonaaoldf or relief of Stomach and Duodenal Uleoradue to Cram AcM Poor DlgMtlon, Sour or UpMt Stom ach Gattln, Heartburn, tUiplMt-w. ate., due to Excms Acid. Sold on IS darr trial! Aak for "Wlllard's Monaco" which fully explains tola marvelous treatment en mju- PERRY'S DRUG STORE Revival To Begin At Oak Grove December 18 It is announced that a revival meeting will begin at Oak ' Grove Baptist church on Sunday, Decern- '' If 'l REV. H. L. PHILLIPS Who Will Conduct Revical At Oak Grove Baptist Church ber 18, conducted by the Rev. H. L. . Phillips, of Forest City. Mr. Phillips is well known iin Macon county, and his wife is a Macon county girl, the former Miss Norma Matlock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Matlock, of West's Mill. State College Answers i imely Farm Questions Q. What kind of eggs should I select for hatching purposes ? A. Select only those that are clean, fresh, well-formed, of good shell texture, of color conforming to the requirements of the breed, and weighing 24 ounces to the dozen. The round, small short, or thin shelled eggs should be used for food or sold. The same applies to eggs that arc ridged or on which the lime is not .evenly deposited as such eggs dor not hatch well. Eggs for hatching should be collected two or three times a day during cold weather and stored in a cool place where the temperature docs not fall below 40 degrees, or rise above 68 degrees. Cj. How can I prevent my fresh cured hams from souring? A. Be sure that the animal is not overheated before killing and is bled well after the killing. All vessels used in the killing or cur ing process, should be scalded and all water used for the brine or pickle should be boiled before us ing. Do not freeze before curing but be sure that all animal heat is out of meat before it is cured. Each piece of meat should be thor oughly rubbed with salt before packing and the brine examined every few days, if the brine cure is used.. Very little meat will sour if these precautions are followed and strict sanitation practiced in handling. 1 Q. When should roses be pruned? A. Four different kinds of roses are commonly grown out-of-doors and the method of pruning and the time of pruning each is different For the dwarf growing hybrid per petuals and the dwarf growing teas the pruning is done in the early spring before growth starts. The hybrid teas should be pruned when the buds are swelling in the early spring and the little pruning necessary on the climbing roses should be ,done soon after the blooming season. Extension Circular No. 200 gives detailed information on all phases of growing roses and copies may be had free upon ap plication to the Agricultural Editor at State .college. GRAPES Larger average production of grapes during the next few years than he 1927-36 average of 2,197, 000 tons has been indicated by the U. S. bureau of agricultural eco nomics. ' hybrid corn In two demonstrations conducted by Davie farmers. Hybrid corn out- yielded local varieties but in the third demonstration, the local va rieties were better, Later planting prevented a fair test and the grow er, will continue the work next season., v. -vJ. ft -mm... 1 I- r -1 mi 1 1 in I i Sa,. 1 Mrs. Octa Stiles Passes At Home Of Son Last Thursday Funeral services for Mrs, Octa Stiles, 65, widow of B. B. Stiles, were held at the home of her son, George Stiles, on Hickory Knoll, last Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. J. A. Flanagan, pastor of the Fitanklin Presbyterian church, was in charge of the services. In terment was in Rush cemetery; Mrs. Stiles died at Jhe home of her . son, George, Thursday night about 10 o'clock following an illness of two weeks due to pneumonia. Mrs. Stiles, a native of Jackson county, rrioved to this county 25 years ago. She was the daughter of the late W. C. and Betty Bailey Cochran, of Jackson county. She was married to the late Mr. Stiles in I860. Sue was a memoer of the .ion Hill Baptist church in Jackson county whicli she joined in early girlhood. The pallbearers were: Charlie Rogers, James L. Young, R. L. Hogien, Wilson Rogers, Aaron Cunningham, and J. Van Gray. Surviving tare lour daughters, Mrs. James P. Hyatt, Mrs. James Browning, and Miss Jerdy Stiles, of Franklin, Route 2, and Mrs. E. E. Sypher, of Franklin; three sons, John Stiles, of Sylva, George Stiles, of Hickory Knoll, and E. A. Stiles, of Franklin, and two sisters, Mrs. Florence Reed, of Franklin, Route 4, and- Mrs. Ella Collins, of Gay, Jackson county. Matthew Cole, 85 Dies At RauiDow Springs Matthew Cole, 85, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. T. Bateman, at RainDow Springs, Sun day, December 4, at 7:40 p. m., after an illness ,of five day's. Funeral and interment were at Andrews Tuesday, funeral services being conducted by the Rev. John Hogan. . Mr. Cole was a member of the Rowland Creek Baptist church in the Nan t atoala section. He is survived by four sons and three daughters, H. O. Cole, ot Hendersonville; John Cole, of Rain bow Springs; F. H.; Cole, of Tellico Plains, Tenn., and C. C. Cole, of Andrews; Mrs. A. T.. Bateman, of Rainbow Springs; Mrs. Lassie Trantham, of Mil Springs, and Mrs." O. C. Newman, of Alcoa, Tenn.; 44 grandchildren, 55 great grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren. Winter Grains In' Legumes Recommended Idleness breeds evil in soils as well as human life, says E. C. Blair, agronomist of the State col lege extension service, in connection with the publication of a new ex tension circular entitled "Green Fields in Winter." Blair tells in the circular how small graias and winter legumes will make feed . for livestock, en rich the soil, and prevent erosion. "The . winter landscape in North Carolina presents too many barren fields that should be growing some thing the year round," he says. "Winter grain and hay crops do not interfere with spring-planted crops, are inexpensive to grow, and require little labor to plant. Winter legumes will increase the yield of corn from 20 to 25 bushels an acre under average conditions, the agronomist stated. The effect of the legume then continues two or three years longer. Blair's circular lists the principal small grains to be planted in the fall as wheat, barley, oats and rye, and the adapted winter legumes as hairy vetch, Austrian winter peas, crimson clover and bur clover. In structions for planting these crops are contained in the circular, as well as suggested hay mixtures, grazing mixtures, and rotations with winter crops. "Small grains are planted in the fall and mature for hay in May and for grain in June," Blair says. "Winter legumes gather nitrogen from the air, and when turned under supply this nitrogen and an enormous amount of organic mat ter to the soil. They may be turn ed under in time to plant corn, peanuts, soybeans, cowpeas, millet, sorghums and sometimes cotton." This valuable publication may' be obtained free of charge by writing the Agricultural Editor at State College, Raleigh, and requesting Extension Circular No. 225, "Green Fields in' Winter." RESIGNS JOB 't. " i ::::viv::: I I immm m Raymond Kennedy of Cleveland, Ohio, didn't believe that he was earning the salary paid him by the government, so he resigned. His du ties called for inspection of equip ment valued at $1,500,000. He felt that taking the manufacturer's word would be incompatible to his oath of office, and unable to inspect all of the equipment', resigned. HAPPY CITIZEN 4 v5 ij ij, It was a happy day for Luise Rain er, film actress, when she became an American citizen recently. After naturalization proceedings In Los Angeles she wrapped the flag around her and exclaimed, "This is the happiest moment of my life." Terracing Last Step In Disposal Of Winter Terracing farm land should gen erally be the last step, rather than the first step, in developing a water disposal system for the farm, says W. D. Lee, soil conservationist of the . State college extension ser vice, and E. B. Garrett, state co ordinator of the soil conservation service. Pre-treatment of areas on which water from terraces, later will be emptied will solve one of the ma jor problems of farm water dispos al by providing an area on which water can safely be concentrated when terraces are built, they agree. Experience in erosion control demonstration areas has shown that it is much easier to establish vege tative cover on such areas before they are subjected to the damaging effects of run-off water. This can be done with equipment available on the average farm. In order to establish protection for areas on which water is con centrated, the following procedure is recommended: 1. Terrace first those fields which have natural outlets on which ade quate vegetation is already estab lished. 2. Construct and treat waterways in other fields at the time fields with natural outlets are terraced, using terracing equipment for any excavation work which may be re quired. 3. Construct remaining terraces when treated outlets have develop ed adequate vegetative cover, which usually requires one to two grow ing seasons. $777,000,000 Cash income from the sales of farm products in October totaled $777,000,000, reports Julian E. Mann, of State college. The $5,803,000,000 farmers received in the first 10 months of 1938 was 14 per cent less than their income of $6,728,000, 000 for the corresponding period in 1937. , JV f f I J I LEGAL ADVERTISING NOTICE OF PUBLICATION"" North Carolina Mdcn County In Th Superior Court H. W. Cabe, Administrator of tho Estate of E, J. Bouchard, deceased. vi. ' Bonnie E, Bouchard, Arthur Ed ward Bouchard, Naomi Bonnie Bouchard, and Lucille Eleanor Bouchard. The defendants, Bonnie E. Bouch ard, Arthur Edward Bouchard, Na omi Bonnie Bouchard, and Lucille Eleanor Bouchard, will take notice that an action as above entitled has been commenced in the Superior Court of Macon County, North Carolina, to the end that the plain tiff may sell the lands of his in testate to make assets to pay debts and the costs of administration, in which land the above named de fendants have an interest. The above named defendants will fur ther take notice that they are re quired to appear within 30 days in the office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Macon County, North Carolina, and answer or de mur to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded there in. ' 1 This 21st day of November, 1938. HARLEY R. CABE, Clerk of the Superior Court Macon County, N. C. N24 4tc D15 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION North Carolina, Macon County. in Th Superior Court Macon County , . vs. .. v ' Margaret R. Siler, et al The defendants, Mrs. C. T.Roane, Annie Will Siler, -Freda Siler, Mar garet D'Onofrio, Michael D'Onofrio, Mrs. Charles P. Hershfeld, Mrs. Milton R. Fisher, Robert Roane, Mrs. Frank K. Kearney, will take notice that an action as above en titled has been commenced in the Superior Court of Macon County to the end that the plaintiff may fore close a tax lien covering lands in which the above named defendants have an interest, and the above named defendants will : further take notice that they are required to-appear within thirty days in the of fice of the Clerk of the Superior. Court of Macon County, N. C. and answer or demur to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 23rd day of November, 1938. ' HARLEY R. CABE, Clerk of the Superior Court. Dl-4tc D22 NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Macon Cotunty In the Superior Court R, S. Jones, Administrator of the Estate of J. A. Porter, Deceased, vs. Mary V. Porter, et al ' Pursuant to an order of the Su perior Court entered in the above entitled action on the 17th day of October, 1938, I will sell the lands hereinafter described at the court house door in Franklin, North Car olina, at public auction for cash, on, Monday the 12th day of December, 1938. Said lands being described as follows: An undivided one-fourth interest in a tract of land consisting of ap proximately fifty acres, being lo cated on the East end of Wayah Bald, known as the Wayah Bald Camping ground, completely sur rounded by the lands of the United States of America. Also all rights, titles and interests of J. A. Porter in the following lots in a sub-division known as the Bonny Crest, as surveyed and mapped by D. Cong er in August, 1908, said map or plat recorded in Office of Register of Deeds, Book B-3, Page 7a Lots Nos. 14 and 18, Block No. 2. Lots Nos. 11, 15, 28, 30, and 31, Block No. 3. ; Lot No. 3, Block No. 6. Lots Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6, Block No. 7. This 7th day of November, 1938. R. S. JONES, Commissioner. N174tc D8 FOR QUALITY CLEANING CALL P C O N O M Y CLEANERS Phono 13 Franklin, N. C.