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1 PACfe SIX THE FRANKLIN tR5S AND f HE ItlGHiANDS MACONIAN THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1M9 TRUCK DAMAGED The rain and cold weathef have damaged crops of , lettuce, beets, raddi.s.H, cabbage and garden peas by 3u per cent in the Wilmington area according to a report by J. P. Heifing, county agent. Some farm ers are plowing up lettuce set in the fields and mowing additional seed, knowing that they are taking a "long chance" in so doing. Church Services St Agnea Episconal Church Th Rev. Frank Bloxtxam, Rector 4 p. m.: Evening prayer and ser mon. Lenten services, Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Friday, 3 p. m. followed by Mis sion Study Class. Saturday, March 25 Holy com munion 10 a. m. Presentation Unit ed Thank Offering. Franklin Methodist Church The Rev. I von L. Robert, Pastor (Each Sunday) 10 a. m. Sunday school. jfi. a. m. Worship services. 6 p. in. Vesper service. 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 DO p. m. Preaching service. Wednesday, 8 p. m. Prayer service Presbyterian Church Rev. J. A. Flanagan, Pastor ( Franklin (Each Sunday) 10 a. m. 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, v " ' ' . ' ' 7, Cathciic Church Rev. A. R. Rohrbacher, Pastor Services in American Legion hall second and fourth Sundays at 8 a.m. Macon Circuit Rev. J. C. Swaim, Pa tor f ' 1st Sunday Union II o'clock a. m. ; V - Hickory- Knoll, 2 o'clock p. m.; Asbury, 3 o'clock p. m. i 2nd Sunday Mt. Zion, 11 o'clock ; . Maiden's Chapel, 3 o'clock p. m. 3rd Sunday Asbury, 11 o'clock 3rd Sunday Asbury, 11 o'clock; l Mulberry, 2 p. m.; Dryman's Chap V el, 3 p. m.; Union, 7:30 p. m. 4th Sunday Patton's 11 o'clock a. m.; Maiden's Chapel, 3 o'clock p. m.; Mt. Zion, 2 o'clock p. m. Will Celebrate CCC Anniversary Word has just been received, states Forest Supervisor Melichar, that March 31 to April 15 will be the period set aside this year for each CCC camp to celebrate the sixth anniversary of the beginning of the CCC. Inquiries have come into the Franklin office of the Nan tahala national forest asking when the next open-house at the CCC camps will be held. The people around Highlands have been espe cially keen about again loading up all the school children and citizens in private trucks and making a holi day of visiting the nearest CCC camp and the projects the boys are working on. Each camp will select its own specific day for open-house, but April 11 has been selected for a special birthday party in Washing ton. Mr. Fechner, director of the CCC, says,: "The Civilian Conservation Corps completes six years of suc cessful operation on April 5. In re cent years the Corps' birthday has been made the occasion for the holding of 'open house' celebra tions in the individual CCC camps to which the general public has been welcomed. These 'open house' celebrations have served a very useful purpose for they have fur nished the public with an oppor tunity to inspect the CCC camps and to look over the work which enrollees are doing." Watch this paper for further news of the date set by each of the three camps on the Nantahala na tional forest Otto Camp south of Franklin, Aquone Camp near An drews, and Robbinsville Camp in Graham county. . CHERRIES PROFITABLE Alder Byrd, of Burnsville in Yancey county, reports that he sold $50 worth of cherries from a small orchard of 12 trees last sea son. This is in addition to cherries consumed at home. The reason for this excellent return is due to the fact that the trees are kept pruned and cared for as they should. Other trees in the community have died for lack of this attention. TILE DRAIN ; Following a demonstration on the farm of J. A. Ofmand, Daughtery's Chapel community in Craven coun ty, he is now using 400 feet of drain tile and says that other neighboring farmers will install tile this season to the extent of 1,500 feet in reclaiming marshy spots in otherwise fertile fields. roRGEK-DEERING Peg-Tooth Harrows This is a good time to inspect your peg-tooth harrows to find out whether all the sections are in good shape. Each section should be solid and rigid every tooth should be secure. If your harrows aren't in A-l condition, come in and let us show you the complete line of Mc-Cormick-Deering Peg-Tooth Harrows. We have a good stock of them in the style you like best. There is no danger of a McCormick-Deering twisting out of shape. These harrows are well balanced and solidly built for good, clean work. We'll quote you on a complete harrow or as many sections as you need. Ask us about extra sections to hook behind the plow or disk harrow when you farm with tractor power; Macon County Supply Co. FRANKLIN, N. C. ' TO VACCINATE DOGS IN APRIL , . ' .' : . . , . (Continued from Pig One) and shall be completed' within ninety (90) days from the date of begin ning the vaccination. Sec. 5. Hue notice shall be given through newspapers and posters of the date on which vaccinations are to be begun. It shall be" ' the duty of. dog owners to have their dogs at the appointed place and date for vaccination. The rabies inspector shall vacci nate each dog and provide a metal tag . and certificate. The metal tag is to be worn by the dog at all times. Sec. 7. It, is the duty of the sher iff and his deputies to assist the rabies inspector in the enforcement of this act. Sec. 8. After the rabies inspector has carried out his provisions of this act as to Sec. 5, it is the duty of the sheriff, assisted by the rab ies inspector to make a thorough canvass of the county and frequent ly thereafter to determine if there are any dogs not wearing the metal tags provided for in Sec. 6. If such dogs are found, the sheriff is. to notify the owner to comply with the rule of this act and provide the certificate within three days. If the owner fails to do this he shall be prosecuted in accordance with the provisions of this act. If the owner of a dog cannot be found it is the duty of the sheriff or his deputy to kill the said dog. Sec. 9. The rabies inspector shall collect from each owner a fee of not more than .50 cents for each dog vaccinated. Any dog owner who fails to have his dog vacci nated during the appointed time the rabies inspector is in his town ship shall have said dog vaccinated in accordance with Sec. 8 and pay an additional fee of '25 cents to the rabies inspector. Sec. 10. Dogs born after, the reg ,ular vaccination period shall be car ried to the rabies inspector when they are tw.o months of age and have him vaccinate said dog. . Sec. 24. Any person who violates any of the provisions of "this act or any regulations of the quaran tine established, thereunder shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be subject to a fine of not less than ten dol lars ($10.00) or more than fifty dollars ($50.00) or imprisonment of not less than ten (10) days or more than thirty (30) days at the discre tion of the court. LEGAL ADVERTISING NOTICE OF ELECTION RESULTS , We, the undersigned,' the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Frank lin, having opened, canvassed, and judicially t determined the returns according to law of the special elec tion held September 20, 1938, in the Town of Franklin, at which elec tion the voters of said. Town voted upon the question of approving or not approving the ordinances auth orizing $17,000.00 water improve ment bonds, $6,000.00 sewer im provement bonds, $4,000.00 sidewalk improvement bonds and $8,000.00 street improvement bonds, do here by certify : , That there were 511 voters, regis tered and qualified to vote in the election; . That for the ordinance authoriz ing $17,000.00 water improvement bonds and taxes, therefor there were 186 votes ' oast. Against said ordinance there were 35 votes cast; That for the ordinance authoriz ing $6,000.00 sewer improvement bonds and taxes therefor there were 173 votes cast. A,gainst, there were 44 votes cast; For the ordinance authorizing $4,000.00 sidewalk improvement bonds and a tax therefor there were 184 votes cast. Against, there were 34 votes cast ; For the ordinance authorizing $8, 000.00 street improvement bonds, and a-tax therefor there 'were 183 votes cast. Against, there' were 35 votes cast. . ' We further certify that .the prop ositions for ordinances authorizing $17,000.00 water improvement bonds, for the ordinance authorizing $6, 000.00 sewer improvement bonds, for the ordinance authorizing $4,- LEGAL ADVERTISING 000.0Q sidewalk; improvement .bonds, for the ordinance authorizing $8, UUU.OO street improvement bonds, and a tax tor each of said bonds, .received a majority of the votes cast. This the 20th day of March, 1939. M. L. DOWDLE JOHN BINGHAM ' C. B. RUSSELL W. W. McCONNELL J. O. HARRISON rf. W. CABE. ltc M23 LEGAL ADVERTISING NOTICE Notice is hereby given that ; the Town of Franklin will receive seal ed bids ior 1120 . feet of b-inch, class 1.50, B. & S. cast iron pipe; 74ft feet 4-inch. cUss 150, B. & S. cast; iron pipe; also valves, caulk ing lead, f ire. hydrants and fittings. For further .specifications, see the Clerk of the .Town of Franklin. Bids will be opened at 8 p. m., Monday, April .3, 1939, in the Town of. Franklin Officej Franklin, North Carolina. The Town of Franklin reserves the right to reject any or all propositions or bids. This the 21st; day. of March, 1939. THE TOWN OF FRANKLIN By George Dean, Clerk, ltc M23 NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR TOWN OFFICERS AND FOR BONDS Notice is hereby given by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Highlands, North Caro lina, that an election has been call ed by said Board and will be held on the first Tuesday after the first V i u u h V IT A V I n u M i U VI il Jw k "It r TV 53 win: i Becanse Good years have exclu sive features for greater strength, nor tread . rub ber. And Good year's mass pre diction means manufacturing savings that bring the price to yon down to the LOWEST-COST-fER-MILI In all tiro fefo foryl So- 1 V 1 And get them NOW for car. track tor tractor. The sooner yon get Goodyears the sooner yon start saving. So don't d . lay a minute! Monday in May, 1939, the same be ing the 2nd day of May, 1939, at which time there shall be elected a Mayor and Five Commissioners, &nd also at .said election there shall be sumbitted to the registered vot ers of said Town of Highlands the question of the issuance of EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS ($800j.OU) b'o General Obligation Bonds of the Town of Highlands, N. C, the purpose of said issue of bonds to be the extension, enlargement and improvement of the Water System of the Town of Highlands, and a tax shall be levied for the payment of the principal and interest of sai bonds if same shall be issued. Ted Crunkleton has been ap pointed Registrar and Welson Paul and Floyd Roger have been ap pointed Judges for said election. The polling place for said election shall be in the building adjoining the Town Office in the Town of Highlands, which said Building is known as the Fred Edwards build ing. 1 The registration books will be opened on April 8th, 1939 and .shall close on Saturday April 22, 1939 which day shall be challenge day. iu new icgisuanuii suuii in quired. Qn the day of said election as aforesaid, the polls shall be opened at the hour of 7 a. m. and closed at the hour of 7 p. m. or th'e hour of sunset, whichever shall be ear lier, and every qualified voter whose name shall appear upon the Registration Books shall be en titled to vote. This the 21st day of March, 1939. THAD D. SMITH, Town Clerk Town of Highlands, N. C. GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER TRUCK a hnsky tiro for ksivy loads. Greater traction - ore ''road grip. Reg lar farm track sixes. TO W v v GOODYEAR ALL-TRACTION The toagh trac tor tiro with traction all waysforward, backward, and on sldehllls As low at FREE 10 -POINT BATTERY CHECK-UP Drive In today and let ns glvo yon complete 10'polnt Good year Inspection wit hoot charge or obligation. If yonf battery Is past ixlng-get onr special offer on a lew one. fl 1X1 Tk J 1 w 1 ' Km P 1 V, GOODYEAR PATUFIiiDH - the best tiro Goodyear over rade at Its low price.. "LIFI TIMI GUAR ANTEf." In all popnlar sizes. Prices Cloclod Ing yonr eld tlroh Save et tfte Zlg of Ms OMrfyMr Mwesd IHirairiFflfl (Dmmipsiiimy JD40 sg70 IsrtSG Ji53-j1 Ul75-U jL23-.1f READ THE AD$ Along With the. News Phone 123 Franklin, N. C.
