la
PAGE SIX
THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN THE HiGH LANDS MACONIAN
Thursday, march u, 1941
CCC Boys Win
Safe Driving Wings
Kenneth Young and F.uell Owens,
both ' Macon county boys stationed
at the Otto CCC Camp, were
awarded the District "B" CCC
Safe DrUiiiK' -'Wings. ''These were
presented, to them at the weekly
Safety Meeting held Tuesday
night, March 4, for having safely
driven their trucks 5,(KK) iniles.
These men have carefully main
tained their trucks and have com
plied with all Safety Rules- and
Regulations ;is prescribed: by the
I'. S. Forest Service,'
They've been
bragging on
my coffee
ever since I
started using
BLUE RIDGE
Si
mm mm
ree Premium Coupons In Every Bag
There are certain nec
essary, albeit unpleas
ant, steps to be taken
v hen bereavement
strikes. What a com
fort, it is to leave those,
cares in the hands of
someone who under
stands them and who
can execute them. YVe
can help vou. Let us
f'---2rrr;t:" otv ui whatever
burdens we can.
PHONE 106 NIGHT 'PHONE 10
Macon Theatre
Matinee 3:30
Night Shows 7-9
FRIDAY, MARCH 14
"BLONDIE PLAYS
CUPID"
Mwo 14 "GREEN ARCHE.R"
SATURDAY, MARCH IS
Two Big Shows
No. 1
KENNETH ROBERTS IN
'CAPTAIN
"CAUTION"
No. 2
TIM HOLT IN
"WAGON TRAIN"
MONDAY, MARCH 17
"LET'S MAKE
MUSIC"
Witf BOB CROSBY
JEAN ROGERS
TUESDAY, MARCH 18
GERALDINE FITZGERALD
IN
"FLIGHT FROM
DESTINY"
WED.-THURS, MARCH 18-19
ROBERT YOUNG
RANDOLPH SCOTT
VIRGINIA CILMORE IN
"WESTERN UNION"
STOP LOOK AND LISTEN!
Swift Jewel or Scoco Lard, 8 lb. carton........ 69c
Corn Flakes, 2 for 15c
Blue Ribbon Syrup, 10 lb. pail 55c
Coffee, lb 10c, I2V2C, and 15c
World's Best Flour, 48 lb $1.39
Peanut Butter, 2 lb. jar 19c
PA Y-AND-TAKE-IT
Jr. Superlatives
Elected By Mrs. Green's
10th Grade Room
The following superlatives have
been .elected by the members of
the junior class of Mrs. Philip
Green's 1 home room at the Frank
lin high school.:
Prettiest girl, Delmia Edwards ;
handsomest boy, W. P.. Constance ;
cutest girl, Dana B. Keener; cutest
boy, George Hunnicutt; foost 'all
around girl, Helen Edwards ; best
all-round hoy, W. P. Constance;
most dependable girl, Helen Ed
wards; most dependable boy, Bob
by Carpenter; most likable girl,
Mjldred Shope; most likable boy,
George Hunnicutt; friendliest girl,
Babs Hurst ; friendliest boy, Bruce
Bryant.
Most popular girl, Mildred Shope
boy, Bobby Carpenter ; besf sport,
girl, Kate Sanders boy, D. L.
Johnson ; night hawk girl, IJerriice
Cabe boy, George Hunnicutt; best
dressed girl, Virginia Bryant boy,
D. h. Johnson; man hater, Mil
dred Reed; woman hater, George
Hunnicutt ; ; class baby, Marian
Carr; teachers' pets, Virginia Bry
ant, Edgar Welch; "Juliet", Ber
nice Cube; "Romeo", Curley Pen
nington; most intluentuat . hoy,
George Hunnicutt . girl, Heln
Edwards; quietest, Elura Sanders
and Carl Mason ; most conceited,
Virginia Bryant and Billy Cansler.
Bo'v and girl "Shiek", Edgar
Welch, Helen Dills; biggest flirts,
Curley Pennington and Bernice
Oa.be; neatest, Virginia Bryant and
Hunter Anderson; most studious,
Etnogehe Landmm and Hunter
Anderson; most likely to succeed,
Helen Edwards and Bruce Bryant;
most businesslike, Mary. Kaby and
Hunter Anderson; jinost musical,
Mary Raby and Bobby Carpenter.
Civil Service
Examinations Announced
The . United States Civil Service
Commission lias announced examir
nations for the positions described
below:
Junior engineer, ' all branches of
engineering, $2,000 a year. . ' '
Inspector, engineering materials
(aeronautical), with salaries rang
ing from $1,620 a- year, Navy De
partment. Instructor, mobile laundry, vari
ous grades, with .salaries ranging
froin $2,000 to $2,900 a year, Quart
ermaster Corps, War Department.
Research chemist, any special
ized branch, with salaries ranging
om,$i.J0e5ttaT;- '
Associate -, entomologist in tax
onomy, $3,200 a year. Bureau of
Entomology and Plant Suarantine
Department of Agriculture.
Construction inspection coordi
nator, $3,800 a year, United States
Maritime Commission.
Student nurse, $288 a year,' in
cludrng quarters, subsistence, laun
Church Services
Sunday, March 16
FRANKLIN METHODIST
CHURCH
Kev. J. L. Stoke II
10 a. m. Church school.
11 a. m. Worship service. .
Sermon topic: "If God lit For
Us." " '
7:30 p. m. Young People's meeting.-
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. C. F. Rogers
9:45 a. m. Bible school.
11a. m. Morning worship.
6:30 p. m. B.- T. U.
6:30 p: m. The Brotherhood..
7:30. ,p. m. Evening worship. v
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
10 a. fn. Sunday sfhool.
J. A. Sutton, Supt.
MACON METHODIST CIRCUIT
Rev. J. C; Swaim
11 a. m. Asbury.
2:00 p. m. Mulberry.
3:00 p. m. Dryman',s.
7:30 p. m. Union. . i
FRANKLIN METHODIST
CIRCUIT
Rev. Philip L. Green
3rd Sunday:
10 a. ni. Louisa.
11 a. m Clark's Chapel. ;
3 p. m. Salem.
7:30 p. m. Bethel.
ST. AGNES EPISCOPAL
( Rev. A. RufiM Morgan
10 a. m. Sunday school.
5 p. m. Evening . prayer and
sermon.
Lenten service, Fridays, 8 p. m
Study class, Mondays, 4 p. m
ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC PARISH
Schedule of Mmmi:
Franklin, evry 2nd and 4th Sun
dav 8 a. m., E.S.T.
3rd Sunday:
More Books
Sent High School Library
By Mrs. Cox
More than 200' new books have
been added to Mrs. Angie W.
Cox's previous gifts to the Frank
lin high school library during the
last few weeks. Both teachers and
pupils are beneficiaries' of Mrs.
Cox's generosity. The help furn
ished by the reference material
included in these additions in
cludes a wide range of necessary
parallel reading required by the
high school curriculum.
Most of the latest books receiv
ed comprise standard fiction of
both contemporary and Victorian
authors including Thackcry, Wells,
George, Eliot, Bronte, Melville,
Canfield, Tarkinbton, Wister, Lon
don and Churchill.
Reference volumes include a
number of Kugg's . books on Democ
racy Citizenship, Long's American
Literature and English Literature,
Everyday - Problems of American
Democracy, by John T. Greenan;
Treble and King's Everyday Life
in Adme and Ancient Greece ;
Community Life and Civic Prob
lems, Hill;- Occupational Civics by
Giles and , American (.kvernmeni
by Magruder..
Observe Day Of Prayer
Franklin Churches
The. worldwide program used this
year, prepared by a group of
Christians in China, was a service
of prayers of confession, interces
sion and dedication ;. and prayers
for peace, , for war victims', the
singing of appropriate hymns, and
the taking of an offering for four
projects of united Christian service
in the home and foreign mission-
.ary fields. -..'"''
The Rev. A. Rufus Morgan con
ducted the 6pening and closing of
the program. The following mem
bers of the societies participating
conducted the remaining, parts of
the service :
Mrs." Derald Ashe, Mrs.- E. B.
DeHart, Mrs. C. B. Wickcliffe,
Miss Charlotte Conley, Baptist ;
Mrs. T. T. Hall, Mr. Zeb Conley,
Mrs. Pearl Hunter, Mrs. Gordon
Moore, Mrs. Carl P. Cabe, Mrs.
Hunter Calloway, Methodist; Mrs.
George Slagle, Mrs. W. B. Mc
Guire, Presbyterian; Mrs. 'James
Averell, Mrs. J. W. C. Johnson,
Episcopal. y
Marian Carr, lmogene Landrum,
Sallie Lou Moore, and Louise
Pendergrass, Girl Scouts, took up
the offering. Their costumes were
tmiT.lir -f f th T-mitpc ftr ivhirrt
the offerings were presented;
work among migrants, among In
dian students in government schools,
Christian literature and Union
Christian colleges.' Candles on the
altar symbolized the light of the
Gospel and a globe in the chancel
represented the world mission of
the churches.
To Grow Quality
Irish Potatoes -
The following timely directions
for growing quality and quantity
Irish potatoes are contained in a
circular recently . issued ' by the
Knoxville Fertilizer company.
The hill sections of ; Western
North Carolina ... are especially
adapted to the production of irish
potatoes . . a plot of land on
which to grow potatoes 'should be
well drained, preferably with an
open subsoil and of a loose mellow
nature. The land should be turned
deep in November and September.
It should be disked as early as
dry. enough in February: It should
be. 'thoroughly pulverised as plant
ing time approaches.
Certified seed should be used,
and before'' cut for planting should
be: dipped. ,in corrosive sublimate
for two hours, the strength of
which should be 4 ounces to 30
gallons- of 'water.
Fertilization And Planting .
The .rows should ' be laid off
thirty-two to thirty-six inches
apart. We plant with a planter
that drops the seed and puts the
fertilizer in at the same operation
This planter distributes the ferti
lizer in at the same operation
This planter distributes the ferti
lizer in two inch stripes, or band:
on each side of the row. We use
1500 pounds of Potato Grower per,
acre, regardless of the fertility of
the 'soil. If one does not have a
planter with a fertilizer attach
ment, apply 1500 pounds of ferti
lizer in the row either by hand
or with ' some form of fertilizer
distributor, then with a bull-tongue
plow lay the row off again. This
will more or less throw the fer
tilizer out of the row and spread
it over a surface twelve inches or
more wide. Then ' drop ' the potato
seed. Cover by running the same
bull-tongue plow on each side of
the row so as, to throw some of
the dirt from each side back and
on top of the seed. ,,
It is important ,to spray early
and of ten at least once every 10
days. Spray under surface of
leaves.
Die when soil is dry after vines
have died down. Leave on top of
ground short time. Put in storage
same day as dug. Avoid bruising.
dry, and medical attention. Ap
proximately 50 students will fee
enrolled on September 1, 1941 in
the training course at the St. Eliz
abeths Hospital School of Nursing,
Washington, D. C,
Classified
Advertisements
mu DCMT - . . , J ant Hill Baptist church on Satur-
FOR RENT Two unfurnished day nif;ht aml Sllnday
room. ee Airs. fc. 13. DeHart,
White Oak street, Franklin.
M13-ltp
FOR RENT A four-room house,
including a garage -and .one-half
acre of land. Located in East
Franklin. For information, write
or see Mrs. Kerma Holland, Route
1, Highlands, N. C, 'co Mrs.
George W. Tilson.
M13-ltp
WATCHES
Several good used ' watches at
reasonable prices. '
GROVER JAMISON
. Jeweler ' ', '
2tc Mo M1J
FOR SALE Range cook stove,
in good condition Cheap for cash.
See Mrs. James A. Fowler, Frank
lin, N. C. '".'-'
M13-ltp
FOR SALE--Few ever-bearing
straWberry plants. Will have them
in Franklin Saturday, March 15.
25 cents per hundred.
Sam Vanhook, Franklin Rt. 2
M6 2tc M13
FOR SALE Bedding straw" 25
cents 100 lb. bale. Prime straw and
shredded shucks 35 cent bale.
Mixed hay $12.50 ton in bales.
Prime soy beiati hay $15.(X) per ton.
Crttshed corn lA cents per 1LJ
W. L. MctV.v.
M13 2t6 M20
Order your baby chicks from
tliis ad. Smithmont AAA quality
N. C. N. S. certified oullorun
tested New Hampshires, Barred
and White Plymouth Rocks. $9.95
per 100; 300 for $28.30 delivered
to you. White Leghorns $8.95 per
100 or 300 for $26.00. Mountain-bred
chicks .for mountain conditions.
Order from Smithmont Poultry
Farm and Hatchery, Murphv, N. C,
M6-2tc-M13
FARMS FOR SALE Federal
Land Bank farms in Macon, Cher-"
okee, and Clay counties. Small
cash down payments, balance on,
long terms and low interest. See
representative at hotel, Franklin,
on Friday, March 21st at 10 to 12
a. m., or write to Reeves Noland,
ClydeR C. . ..'.. ,
M13 itc" " ''
FOR SALF 32 acre farm, or
will swap for one of same value
and convenience.. One and one-half
miles north of Hiawassee, Ga. Just
off the paved highway leading to
Young Harris. Good pasture with
water. Orchard. Plenty of out
buildings. Fifteen acres in cultiva
tion. Will . make 20 to 25 bushels
of wheat per acre. Six acres wood
land. Eight-room dwelling with
R. E. A. lights: worth $2,000. All
cost me $3,000. Will take $2,000.
W. R. Martin,
. Hiawassee, Ga., Rt. 1
M6 Itc M27
These Exceptionally Reduced Prices Are Effective
Until Midnight, Thursday, March 20
1939 Chev. Sport Sedan, one of the best , - "
buys in Macon county... Was $675 NOW $595
1940 Ford Sedan, equipped with radio', .
heater and four new tires .... ....... Was $765 NOW $695
1940 Plymouth Sedan, beautiful grey i
finish, radio and heater... ....... Was $750 NOW $685
1932 Ford Coupe, clean as a pin, a bar- kt iiof-
gain at the Was price.................... Was $195 INOW $125
1932 Chevrolet Coupe, 1941 tag, good
tires ......... ...............v................ Was $185 Now $125
1937 Ford Tudor, be sure to see this '
one Was $400 NOW $335
1929 Ford Tudor, ready to go. A . -
real buy Was $115 NOW $85
1937 Dodge Pickup, motor recondi- . . A
tioned, 1941 tag Was $395 NOW $295
1935 Chevrolet lVi-Ton Truck, will pay
for itself in a short time ... Was $195 Now $125
1940 Chevrolet 3-4 Ton Pickup, in A-l
condition :... ..;....... Wa $645 Now $595
70 Other Used Cars and Trucks to Select From
V FOR USED PARTS AT MONEY SAVING PRICES
BURRELL'S USED PARTS LOT
At Intersection of Highlands and Dillsboro Highways
' UBUIIIlIlrilELIL MdPTTIDIia C(0.
Franklin, - - - North Carolina
Prentiss
By MRS. DONA CARPENTER
Kev.. Lester Sorrels filled his
! regular appointment at. the Pleas-
L. C. Knight, who is working on
th,e Glenville construction project,
spent the week-end with home
folks.
Mr. and Mrs; Wood row Mason
were visiting Mrs. Ann Mason
Sunday.
J. T. Cabe visited his sister dur
ing the past week. .:.-'
Mr. and Mrs. Jud Tallcnt, of
the lotla community, visited Mrs.
Tallent's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Sanders, Sunday. .
'.Hob Ledford, who is working in
the CCC camp at Brevard, Spent
the week-end with his parents
here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. : Carpenter,
of Tryphosa, visited Mr. Carpen
ter's brother, K.' L. Carpenter and
Mrs. Carpenter, Sunday.
"William Hasting; .'who is in the
CCC- camp At Coweeta, ' visited
homefolks during ,'th-c week-end.
Cullasaja
By MRS. VERNON BRYSON
Mrs. Pritchard Russell -and son
Charles, spent two das of last
week at Clark's Chapel with Mrs.
Russell's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Jennings.
Mr. and Mrs. .Vernon Bryson
and Mr. J. L. Clark visited Mr.
and' Mrs. Pink Henson and Mr.
and Mrs. W. A! Taylir at Norton
Sunday. .
Mrs. Georg Rush, of Bedford
Hill, . N! Y., came iri last week for
a visit here . with relatives and
friends.
J. B. Potts has been confined to
his room for the past two weeks
on account of illness.
Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Gregory
made a motor trip to Glenville
Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Holland and daughters
of Clyde, spent a few days re
cently visiting in this community.
Mildred Bryson spent the latter
part of last week at Otto with ;
her aunt, Mrs. William Corbin.
Mrs. Irada Russell has returned
to her home here, after a month's
visit in Asheville.
USE
Knox Potato Grower
FOR BIG YIELD OF NO. 1 POTATOES
There is ONLY, one Knox Potato Grower
It is manufactured ONLY by the Knoxville
Fertilizer Co.
It is sold ONLY in the Green Bordered Bag.
GET IT FROM:
Ray Grocery & Feed Go.
Franklin, N. C
IN 1ZS LB. COTTON BAGS
KNOXVILLE FERTILIZER CO.
EUURELUS
ft lBj(M7
THIS
WEEK
A Bryant Furniture Co.
EVERYTHING FOR
THE HOME
AT REASONABLE PRICES
Phone 106 Franklin, N. C.
JlnnnnlU
They Came From. This
Farmers Federation
No. 1 Lespedeza
Seed
ONLY NINEv DODDER SEED
TO EACH POUND
Only 7c Per Pound
Seed Oats
Seed Potatoes
And a Wide Selection
of Other Seeds
LET US SUPPLY
YOUD NEEDS
FARMERS
FEDERATION
H. T. NOLEN. Mgr.
Palmer St. Franklin