THURSDAY, JANUARY g3) l?:3
fTMi kMuti fmi Mt the Highlands Maconian
PAGE SEVEN
EAGLE EYE'
An "eagle eye" machine Which
speeds the finishing process in cot
ton manufacture almost four" times
has just been perfected. It turns
out cotton goods at the rate of
three to nearly five miles an hour,
regardless of width of fabric.
BETTER CORN
Forty-nine of the 5g corn club
members of Greene county comp
leted their projects and records for
the 1938 crop and produced 2,500
bushels on 49 acres or an average
of 51 bushels to the acre. The corn
cost an average of 35 cents a bushel
to produce and is valued at 60
cents a bushel.
BULGIN BROS.
WROUGHT IRON WORK
ACETYLENE AND
ELECTRIC WELDING
GENERAL MACHINE WORK
Franklin N. C
DIGEST FOOD
Without Laxatives and You'll Eat
Everything from Soup to Nuts
The stomach should digest two pound! Of food
otlly. When you eat heavy, greasy, coins or
rich foods or when' you are nervous, hurried or
chew poorly your atomach often pours out too
much fluid. Tour food doein't digest and you
Jiave gas, heartburn, nausea, pain or tour
atomach. you feel sour, sick and upset all over.
Doctors say never take a laiative (or atomach
pain. It is dangerous and foolish. It takes those
little black tablets called Bell-ans for Indigestion
to make the exoesi atomach fluids harmless, relieve
distress in no time and put you back on your
feet Belief is so quick it is smiling and one S5
package proves It. Ask for BeU-ans for Indigestion.
Loyal Order
of Moose
Franklin Lodge, No. 452
Meets
In Americal Legion Hall
Every Thursday Night
7:30 O'CLOCK
Billy Bry son, Secretary
nmuzt
IrTtlie Public Mind the
highest standards of ser
vice are always associ;
ated with this mortuary
Although our arrangement
plan enables all who call
us to privately decidej
prices, for themselves, the
considerate quality of our,
attendance never varies.)
We render the same'
' thoughtful service to those
who require the lowest
price that is provided for
' those who wish to spend
greater amounts. The dif-J
ferehce in price is deter-'
mined in the cost of the
casket and other required
items .of expense.
M ftswu. (But WAe&wiAltfoit
PHONE 106 NIGHT PHONE 70
fUlrolL'd. VhS1 arte?
flftentlmes people suffer without know-
?W.rdUPorered kidney action may
th trouble.
.
After colds, fever and similar ills
there Is an Increase of body Impurities
the kidneys must filter from the blood.
It the kidneys are overtaxed and fall
to remove excess add and other harm-
ful waste, there la poisoning of the
whole system.
Symptoms of disturbed kidney func-
tlon may be nagging backache, persist-
NAGGING BACKACHE
Sugar Cane Harvesting Is Modernized
J v ' h w 4 s Wm
Pretty Jeanette Peltier, Cajun miss of the Bayou Teche in the Evangeline country, Louisiana, helps her
father get his sugar cane to the warehouse. In sharp contrast to the old manner of harvesting cane is the
new Thomson machine. Screws straighten the cane so that rotating knives can lop off the tops. It then
cuts the cane with a three-inch spaced blade saw at its bottom. The tops of the cane are sent through the
chute. The harvester cuts about 20 tons per hour. '
Employment Office
Has Fine Record
The Bryson City office of the
North Caroina state employment
service covers the four counties of
Macon, Jackson, Swain and Gra
ham. In these four counties there
is, a total population of 48,600 peo
ple according to the 1930 census.
The office closed the year 1938,
with a total of 4,131 persons in its
active file, that is to say there are
that many people registered with
them who are able, available and
willing to work.
DunngM938, the office filled 1,
543 job openings, 408 of this numb
er being in private employment,
the remainder being on public jobs.
During the year a total of 35,966
personal calls were, received by the
office anl . the points . which it
serves in the counties. These callers
came for a variety of purposes. The
majority of course came in search
of local woek. Many came to in
quire the possibility of employ
ment in other sections. Quite a
number of the callers were unem
ployment compensation claimants.
Something over $55,000 was, paid
through the office during the year.
Since 1936 this office has served
a total of 218 public and private
employers. In the last year many
hew employers used the service for
the first time. .
In the event you are not among
those they have served, it is hoped
you will call on them in the near
future.
The services are free to
employers and employees.
both
Fat Stock Show Will
Be Held March 16-17
Plants for the second annual
Eastern Carolina fat stock show
and sale in Mangum's -warehouse
at Rocky Mount , have been an
nounced by H. W. Taylor, swine
specialist, and L. I. Case, beef cat
tle specialist of the State college
extension service. The event will be
held March 16 and 17 under the
sponsorship of the Rocky Mount
Chamber of Commerce with 'the
cooperation of the extension ser
vice. J. C. Powell, Edgecombe county
farm agent, and H. E. Alphine,farm
agent-elect in Nash county, are co
chairmen of the show, with E. H;
. , - . M ft I . uIm MM
or" bladder dB. THE IWASON DQAIT3
acap ty or too gr.i.ful Pp
f requent urlna- Jg2 J'J
won. . T
in men cages ms im
lt ls better t0 Tb.i i
on a j-fj. 4,1, y0Uf mrtgkbort
,cln thathws , ..." M
w0 VOrld-wde approval than on
,omethln; lesi favorably known. Use
Doan, ?,. ft ey have been wlnnln
new friends for ore than forty years.
Be sure to get Doan'$. Bold at U
drug stores. j
Austin of the Rocky Mount Cham
ber of Commerce as secretary.
All beef cattle and swine grow
ers east of and including Wake,
Granville, Durham, Harnett, Hoke
and Scptland counties are "eligible
to exhibit and compete for prem
iums totaling $803 in cash. Special
divisions and contests for 4-H club
members and vocational agriculture
students have been arranged. En
tries should be made to Mr. Austin
before March 11.
Hogs to be eligible must be bar
rows or gilts weighing at least 160
pounds but not more than 240
pounds. Beef cattle will be di
vided into . the customary three
classes light weight, medium
weight, and heavy weight.'
All animals will be judged Thurs
day afternoon,; March 16,-startirig
at 1 o'clock. A-junior judging con
test for 4-H club members and vo
catiosal agriculture students will be
held Friday morning, March 17,
starting at 9 o'clock. The sale will
begin that afternoon at 1 o'clock.
A new class in hogs will be for
4-H club members ' and vocational
agriculture students, with 16 prizes
offered.
State College Answers
Timely Farm Questions
Q. What can be done to Cure an
outbreak of colds in my young
chicks?
I A. Colds are s caused by over
crowding, overheating, chilling, bad
ventilation, an unbalanced diet or
any factor that will devitalize the
birds and this cause should be
found and corrected before any
treatment is given. All advanced
cases should be destroyed. Rigid
sanitation 'should' be practiced and,
as colds are contagious, a germicide
should be placed in the drinking
water. Do not look for immediate
correction, as colds respond very
slowly to treatment. A system of
prevention is better than any pos
sible treatment,
Q. When .should lespedeza be
seeded for a hay crop ?
A. This legume should be sown
on small grain in February or
March. The Korean variety germi
nates in about two weeks and care
should be taken not to seed too
early. The other varieties germi
nate in from four to five -weeks
and may be seeded earlier than the
Korean. If old seed are used, these
should be tested for germination
before seeding. All seed should be
sown early enough to insure the
young plants becoming well . estab
lished before hot, dry weather, but
late enough to avoid heavy freezes.
Q. How soon may vegetable plants
be set in open fields?
A. This depesds, first, on the
temperature requirements of the
different crops. Hardy crops, such
as cabbage, collards, kale, lettuce,
mustard, onions, spinach, parsley,
and the smooth-seeded garden peas
may be planted in the open from
six to eight weeks before the last
killing frost. The tender crops, such
as beans, cucumbers okra, peppers,
pumpkin, tomatoes, and sweet corn
should not be piantea until
danger of frost U over.
all
CLOVER ON PASTURE
A new idea in pasture improve
ment has been developed in Madi
son county where the farmers seed
ed crimson clover on their pasture
sods last fall. Sponsors for the idea,
say the clover will improve the
land, increase the grazing and prob
ably allow a seed harvest.
HEALTH
Although mortality rates have de
creased more rapidly in urban than
in rural areas since 1900, rural
males subject to mortality condi
tions, of 1900 had a greater expec
tation of life at all ages over one
year than did urban males in 1930.
LEGAL ADVERTISING
National Forest Timber
for Sale
Sealed bids will be received, by
the Forest Supervisor, Franklin,
North Carolina, up to and includ
ing February 13, 1939, "for all the
live timber marked or designated
for cutting, and all merchantable
dead timber located on 'an area
embracing about 139 acres within
tract No. 1054, Rabbit Creek Wat
ershed, Macon County, Nantahala
National Forest, North Carolina,
estimated to be 200 M feet of
chestnut sawtimber and 100 units
(160 cubic ft. per unit) of chestnut
extractwood, more or less. No bid
of less than $2 per M for chestnut
sawtimber, and $.50 per unit for
chestnut extractwood, will be con
sidered. $50 must be" deposited with
each bid, to be applied on the pur
chase price, refunded, -or retained
in part as liquidated damages, ac
cording to the conditions of the
sale. The right to reject any and
all bids is reserved. Before bids are
submitted, full information concern
ing the timber, the conditions of
sale, and the submission of bids
should be obtained from the Forest
Supervisor, Franklin, North Caro
lina. J12-2tc-J26
National Forest Timber
for Sale
Scaled bids will be received by
the Forest Supervisor, Franklin,
Nortn Carolina, up to and including
February 13, 1939 for all the live
timber marked or designated for
cutting, and all merchantable dead
timber located in an area embrac
ing about . 300 acres within the
Roper, Henry Tallent and Wilds
drainage, Burningtown Creek Wat
ershed, Nantahala National Forest,
North Carolina, 'estimated to be 250
M feet, more or less, of yellow
poplar, Northern red oak, ash, bass
wood, white oak, black oak, chest
nut oak, birch, red maple, buckeye,
.scarlet oak, Southern red oak, pitch
pine, and hemlock, and an unesti
mated amount, of chestnut, hickory,
and black gum sawtimber, chestnut
extractwood, and chestnut oak and
LEGAL ADVERTISING
hemlock tanbark. The removal of
extractwood, tanbark, and hickory
and black 'gum sawtimber will be
optional with . the purchaser. Bids
may be made on either the Roper
drainage alone or on all drainages
combined. No bid of less than $9
per M for yellow poplar; $7 for
Northern red oak, ash, and bass
wood; $5 for white oak; $3 for
black oak, chestnut oak, birch, and
maple; $1 for buckeye, scarlet oakt
Southern red oak, pitch pine, hem
lock, chestnut, hickory, and black
gum sawtimber; 50 cents per unit
(160 cubic feet) for extractwood;
and $1.50 per ton (2240 lbs.) for
tanbark will be considered. $250 must
be deposited with each bid to be
applied on the purchase price, re
funded, ,or retained in part as! liqui
dated damages according to the
conditions of the sale. The right to
reject any and all -bids is reserved.
Before bids 'are submitted, full in
formation concerning the timber,
the conditions of the sale, and the
submission of bids should be obtain
ed from the Forest Supervisor,
Franklin, North Carolina.
J12-2tc-J26
NOTICE OF SALE
Nicrth Carolina -Maoon
County
Under and by virtue of the pow
er of sale contained in a deed of
trust given by Lula Jane Wiley and
husband, D. W. Wiley, on Decem
ber 9, ' 1931, and recorded in the.
Office of the Register of Deeds for
Macon County, North Carolina, in
Book No. 31, of Mortgages and
Deeds of Trust, Page 382, and de
fault having been made in the pay
ment of the indebtedness secured
by said deed of trust and demand
having been made on the under
signed Trustee to sell the property
described in said deed of trust, the
undersigned Trustee will, on Tues
day, the 31st day of January. 1939,
at 12 o'clock, noon, at the court
house door in the Town of Frank
lin, Macon County, N. C, sell to
the highest bidder for cash, the fol
lowing described property, to-wit:
In Highlands Township, BEGIN
NING at a stake in the east line of
First Street, said stake being North
22 deg. - East -166 min. from the
northeast corner of First and Main
Streets, go with the east line of
First Street North 22 deg. East 100
min. to stake in .said east line of
First Street ; then south 52 deg.
West 101 min. to a stake in the
west line of No. 7; then with said
line south 22 deg. West 100 min.
to a .stake ; then North 52 deg.
West 101 min. to BEGINNING,
being same property bought of Jo
shua and Nannie Rogers Septem
ber 27th, 1927.
This December 30, 1938.
S. T. MARETT, Trustee.
JS 4-tc J26
CAN YOU AFFORD
TO BE WITHOUT IT
Funeral Benefit Insurance Costs
Are Surprisingly Small
Rates From 2c Month Up
According To Age
Benefits are Provided in the
Amount of $100 for Persons
Over 10 Years of Age and in
the Amount of $50 for Per
sons Under 10 Years of Age.
Bryant Burial Ass'n.
Franklin, N. C.
CAGLE'S CAFE
FRANKLIN I 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.
WOMACK'S
SERVICE STATION
Atlas Tires Batteries
PRESTONE
Hot Water Heaters
Washing Greasing;
Best Grades of Oils and
' Lubricants Used
Phone 1904
Franklin, N. C