f HURSDAV, JANUARY 14, 142
PACE SIX
tHE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONllAN
Production Credit Ass'n.
Meets January 28
The annual meeting of the Ashe
ville Production Credit Association,
which extends a short-term credit
service, to farmers of the sixteen
Western North Carolina Counrties,
j will be held on January 28, 1942
at Asheville in the court'luouse, at
10 a. m. ,
Mrs, T; H. Fagg, secretary of
the Macon Insurance Agency, is
the representative in this courky.
E. V. Ammons
Excells In Poultry
E. V. Amnions in the Rabbitt
Creek community has proved that
poultry that is fed and cared for
properly will furnish a nice income
as well as helping the defense pro
gram, according to S. W. Menden
. hall, county agent.
Ilnrine the month of December
fed 239 birds. 900
pounds of. mash, ill pounds o
a.nd his surplus milk at
cost of $57.53 From these birds h
secured 389.5 dozen eggs at a val
ue of $102.15 or a net prolit
$104.62. The average production per
bird was 19.3 eggs at a cost
14.9 cents per day.
Classified
Advertisements
- - . ' " - r i i -
DOGWOOD WANTED
Delivered at Mountain City,. Ga,,
$25 per rick. T. J. Tallftftt & Sons
Mountain, Cityj Ga.
JS-4tp J29
WANTED Will pay good prices
in trade and cash for good fresh
country hams. Also buy corn,
rye, wheat, Jrish potatoes, onions,
eggs and chickens.
Ray Grocery and Feed Co.
Palmer Street Franklin
J22 ltc
WANTED To buy four foot
. foot cord wood for fire and furn
ace. Will pay $3.75 per cord de
livered at mines.
Bradley Mining Co.
Jl 4tc
WANTED To buy good used
washing machine. See Carl Jami
soitv Franklin.
FOR SALE Good baled shred
ded .shucks, and hay at bargain
prices. Also complete line of stock
and poultry feeds.
Ray Grocery and Feed Co.
Palmer Street Franklin
J 22 -ltc
FOR RENT First floor Peek
house; six rooms, bath, electric
water heater, hot air furnace. See
Mrs. Bill Bryson, office of T. D.
Bryson, Jr., Barak Bldg.
j 21 1 tp
BUNCH CHICKS Fine quality,
U. S. approved blood tested baby
chicks. Breeding quality for fif
teen years. You will like these
chicks. Barred Rocks, New Hamp
shire., and White Leghorns. If you
wish any further information re
garding our hatchery ask your vo
cational teacher or county agent.
Write Bunch Hatchery, Statesville,
N. C.
J22-tfc
LOST Friday, January 9, be
tween Fountain and Dr. Killians
office, black bill-fold containing so
cial security card, hunting license
and approximately $33.00. Finder
please return and receive $5.00 re
ward. J. R. Southard, Phone 911.
J22-ltp
Join Now
Potts' Burial Ass'n.
Protect The Whole Family
Fine Solid Oak Casket
Phone 164
Macon Theatre
THURSDAY. JANUARY 15:
JOAN BENNETT IN
"She Knew all the
Answers"
FRIDAY, JANUARY IS:
DENNIS O'KEEFE
JANE WYATT IN
"Week End For Three"
SATURDAY, JANUARY 17:
Double Feature
TIM HOLT IN
"Dude Cowboy"
And
LLOYD NOLAN IN
"Steel Against the
Sky"
MON.-TUES., JAN. 1S-2S:
JOHNNY WEISSMULLER
And MAUREEN O'SULUIVAN
IN
"Tarzan's Secret
Treasure"
Also: MARCH OF TIME
WED.-THURS. JAN. 21-12:
LOR ETTA YOUNG
FREDRICK MARCH IN
"Bed Time Story"
Macon Students
At W. C. T. C.
CULLOWHEE, Jan. 13 Several
Macon county students are attend
ing Western Carolina Teachers
rnlWe at Cullowhee this year.
They are and have been taking
an active part in various campus
organizations there. Among those
registered are:
Helen Browning who graduated
from Franklin high school in 1939,
is a junior. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Browning of
Etna. An 1940 and 1941 she was a
member of the May Jueen's court;
she is an active member of the
Marshall's Club,- the Young Wo
men's Auxiliary, the Baptist Stu
dent Union, the Association " for
Childhood Education, the Big Sis
ter Club, and the Future Teachers
of America,
Mattie Pearl Raby, also a 1939
graduate of Franklin High, is a
sophmore. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Raby of
Franklin, Route 4. She is treas
urer of the Girl's Atheletic As
sociation, , and a member of the
Journalism Club.
Louise Kir-eland, a 1941 graduate
of Franklin High, is a freshman.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Kinsland of Franklin,
Route 4. She is a member of the
Association of Childhood Educa
tion, the Young Womem's Auxili
ary, the Baptist Student Union,
and the Shubert Glee Club.
June Thompson, a 1941 gradu
ate of Highlands High School, is
also a freshman. She is the daugh
ter of Mrs. H. P. Thompson, anl
the late Dr. Thompson. She is a
memlber of the Epworth Leagu
and the Business Education Club.
Broadway
By EFFIE WILSON
Mrs. Faariie Holt visited at Ar
dy Wilson's last week. Andy vis
ited the sick on Tesenta Monday.
Elmer McCall of the U. S.
Anmy, vrsiited his father, David
McCall, last week.
Rudolph Bertram, of Knoxville,
Tenrt., has purchased the John
LBrowra farm and has leased it to
fFred Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Hull was visiting
in this community last week.
This week has teen the coldest
of the season, the thermometer
registered nine degrees below ze
ro. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Vic
son, a son, on Jan. 7.
Uncle Johnnie Carpenter made
a business trip to Franklin, Friday.
Mr. andMrs. Fred Green moved
to the John Brown farm, Satur
day. Jay Wilson is working at High
lands.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Leather
man and daughter, Claudette, have
returned to their home in Detroit,
Mich., after .spending the holidays
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mack Thompson of Franklin, and
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Leatherman of
West's Mill. Mrs Leatherman's
sister, Juanita Thompson, accom
panied them on their return trip.
In 1775 John Hancock signed a
commission making Samuel Nich
ols a Marine captain, the first com
mission of the U. S. Navy.
Good Food Is
Good Health
Enjoy Good Food and
Good Health
DINE AT
CAGLE'S CAFE
A. G. CAGLE, Owner
FRANKLIN, N. C
Living Room Suites . . .
Bed Room Suites . . .
Kitchen Furnishings . . .
ROMAN EAGLE RANGES
Macon Furniture Company
THAD PATTON DAN BRYSON
Crop And Feed Loans
Now Available
Emergency crop and Ieed 'oans
for 194? are now available to farm
ers in Macon county, arad appli
cations for thes.e loans are now
being received at Franklin court
house by S. R. Griffin, Jr., field
supervisor, of, the Emergency Crop
and Feed Loan Section of the
Farm Credit Administration.
These loans will be made as in
the past to farmers whose cash
requirements are relatively small
and who are unable to obtain
from other sources including pro
duction credit association loans in
amounts sufficient to meet their
needs,
The loans will be made to meet
the applicant's cash needs in pre
paring for and producing his crops;
, or ira purchasing or producing feed
I for his livestock. Mr. Unttin point
ed out that eligible farmers de
siring to do so might apply now
for loans to take care of their
production needs for the entire
1942 season. Interest at the rate
of 4 per cent will be charged oniy
during the period the borrower ac
tually has the use of the funds.
Farmers who obtain loans for the
production of cast) crops are re
quired to give as security a first
lien on the crops financed, or, in
the case of loans for the purchase
or production of feed for livestock,
a . first lien on the livestock to be
fed.
Bookmobile Schedule
For January 19th To 27th
Mrs. Frank Murray announces
the following bookmobile schedule
from Monday, January 19 to
Tuesday, January 27.
Monday: Ramey's home; Watau
ga school; Holly Springs school.
Tuesday : John Cunningham, and
the following homes: Jeff Enloe;
Slagle school; Joe Setser; Nannie
Roane; Nina Liner; J. J. Man.
Wednesday: Ray Sanders; Edd
Shope; Parrish's store, Otto;
James Norris' store; Burnett's
store, Scaly.
Thursday: T. W. Fouts, Iotla;
Grady Duvall's store, Burning
town; Mrs. Kate Ray, Oak Dale;
Jud Tallent, Olive Hill; Iotla
school ; Dutch Mason.
Friday: W. H. Cabe; O. W. Ray,
Clark's Chapel; Chas. Rogers;
fcvert Hoglan; M. B. Norton Tes
enta.
Monday, 2nd Week: C. T. Bry
son s store; Harriet Higdon; Hie-
donville school; Pine Grove school;
Howard Stewart; Lease Bryson's
store.
Tuesday : Oak Grove school ;
Co wee school; Tom Rickman's
store, Cowee; Harley Shepherd:
Weaver Gibson. fIS
Victory Book
Campaign
Our Boys Want Books!
Here is something valuable that almost
every home can do for the Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines many of them our own boys, who are
now in forts, camps, posts, stations and on
' ships.
When not on duty, the mounting thousands
of this nation's men in uniform need books. All
sorts of good books. Books to study, books to
read for recreation, for enjoyment, for knowledge.
Books for Our Defenders
Many homes have the books on their shelves
that they are not using. In most homes there are
text books not needed. The new book you have
just read can be passed on to a hundred boys
with hungry minds waiting for the hour of ac
tion and, perhaps for battle.
Do You Want to Help These Men of
Ours in Uniform?
Here's the way to do it ...
"KEEP 'EM READING"
Books may be brought to the office of the
Superintendent of Education in the courthouse
or they will be sent for on request of the donor.
Give Away Books You Want Yourself
Good Fiction, Books of Adventure, History,
Travel, Humor, Mystery, up-to-date school and
college text books, especially English and math
ematics; texts in present use in law and medical
schools, technical, illustrated, geography, psy
chology, Military and scientific publications.
Books in bad condition and scientific books
earlier than 1935 not requested.
Listen For Spot Announcements and Programs Over NBC and CBS.
Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Civic Organizations, Church and Social Groups,
Victory Book
Campaign Headquarters
EMPIRE STATE BUILDING,
NEW YORK CITY
Sponsored by
The American Library Association The American Red Cross
The United Service Organizations for National Defense
v v