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THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 142 PAGE SIX THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACON1AN jj Births . Mr: and Mrs. John Slagle, of Franklin, announce the birth of a daughter, Martha Terry, on Tuesday, January 27. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sanders of Franklin, a .son, Eldon Lloyd, at Angel Hospital, on Wed nesday, January 21. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Grindstaff announce the birth of a son, Joe Randall, at Angel Hospital on Sat urday, January 17. . Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Young, of Ellijay, a son, on Mon. day, January 19 at Angel Clinic. WANT ADS GET RESULTS There's A Certain Time For Everything This is the Time to Take Advantage of Getting What You Want All Indications Point to "We may, get what we can" 20 DAYS' SPECIAL Act Now -Quick THE FAMOUS INTERNATIONAL TAILORING COMPANY Are Offering Very Attractive AH Wool Suits and EXTRA TROUSERS at a Extra Low Price COME IN AND GET YOUR SELECTION BEFORE IT IS GONE We Guarantee Fit and Satisfaction NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR SAVINGS ON WINTER GOODS LOOK 7 Lbs. Quilts, extra large, Bed Size Worth Twice the Price, 2 for- $5.00 Good Clean Cotton Batting, 2l2 lbs., Ready to Use 69c Part Wool Batting, 2l2 lbs., Real Buy 90c Last Call and Lowest Prices on Men's Over Coats, browns, greys and blues, size 35 to 42 Value $25.00 Don't Miss it! To Close Out Now $15.95 Broken Sizes, Men's Mole Skin Heavy Pants Only $1.98 EXTRA BARGAINS Ladies' Long Coats, ea. $1.98 Boys' Overcoats, Values $7.50 to $12.50, Now $2.98 and $4.98 Men's Overcoats Buy now, each $2.00 to $4.00 Ladies' Bed Room Slippers, broken sizes, 75c Value, pr. 49c We are now selling many items below replace ment value. It's an opportunity you can't afford to miss. BUY NOW AND SAVE AT Joe Ashear "We Clothe the Family FRANKLIN, N. C Monoxide Gas Kills Chicks In Brooders "Keep 'em Laying" is the poul try farmer's adaptation of the famous war-time slogans of today. C. F. Parrish, Extension poultry man of N. C. State College, says, "to keep 'em laying, we must keep 'em living." He reports that thousands of baby . chicks are killed in .brooder houses of North Carolina every year 'by car'bon monoxide (the gas that kills motorists who start their autos in closed garages). Enough of the deadly gas may accumulate in a poorly-ventilated brooder house, heated by a wood, hcoal, or oi'l-burr.ung stove, to kiu every baby chick in a short time '"Protecting chicks from death by carbon monoxide is more lm portant this year than ever before," Parrish declared, "because of war needs for eggs and poultry." Carbon monoxide chick losses are often highest an cold, stormy nights, when windows and venti lators are closed to protect the birds from cold and dampness. As the buring flame in the brooder stove consumes oxygen, combus tion becomes less complete, causing an accumulation of carbon monox ide fumes. Soot collects, increasing production of the deadly gas. At first the chicks become un easy, go into a drowsy stupor, their breathing becomes labored, and their gait wobbiy. As gas poisoning progresses, they appear chilly, gasp, fall, lie on their sides with heads thrown back and gen erally die in spasm. "If these symptoms are noted,1 the Extension specialist said, "the poultrytnan should remove the birds to fresh air immediately. Even acutely affected birds may recover in a few minutes. They shotfld not be brought out of a warm brooder house into the cold air, but rather into a .warm room, free of carbon monoxide. Rawls Guernsey Sold To Fort Bragg Peterborough, N. H. -The Post Exchange of Fort Bragg, N. C, recently purchased a registered Guernsey cow from J. C. Rawls of Franklin, N. C. to add to its Hocal herd. Southampton Saloam 614812 is the name under which this animal is registered with The American Guernsey Cattle Club Classified Advertisements BUNCH CHICKS Fine quality, U. S. approved blood tested baby chicks. Breeding quality for fit teen years. You will like these National Forest Timber for Sale The National Forest timber de scribed below will be sold by pub lie auction to be held at the office of the Regional Forester, Glenn Building, Atlanta, Georgia, begins nmg at I p. m. on March i, Award will be made to the one qualified bidder quoting the high est aggregate price for all species of timber required to be removed as sawlogs. Any quotation at less than the advertised price for any species will invalidate the entire bid. All live timber marked or designated for cutting and all mer chantable dead timber located on areas embracing about 2956 acres within 4he Cold Springs-Otter Creek Compartments, Nantahala River Watershed, Macon County, Nantahala National Forest, North Carolina, estimated to be 5192 M feet, more or less, of yellow poplar, northern red oak, basswood, cu cumber, sugar maple, black cher ry, white ash, white oak, red maple, birch, chestnut, chestnut oak, black oak, hemlock, scarlet oak, buckeye, and an unestimated amount of black gum, hickory, beech, and tambark of chestnut oak and hem lock. The removal of black gum at $2.00 per MBM, hickory and beech at $1.00 per MBM, and tan bark at $1.50 per ton (2,000 lbs.) will be optional with the purchas er. No bid of less than $10.00 for yellow poplar, $9.00 for northern red oak, basswood, cucumber, sug ar maple, black cherry and white ash, $7.00 for white oak, $5.00 for red maple and birch, $3.50 for chestnut, $2.00 for chestnut oak, black oak and hemlock, $1.00 for scarlet oak and buckeye will be considered. Ira addition to the prices bid for stumpage a deposit of $0.25 per M feet for all sawtimber cut will be required for sale area betterment work. Each participant in the bidding will be required to qualify by having in his possession certified or cashier's check in the amount of $2,000.00 made payable to the Treasurer of the United States. The successful bidder will be required to deposit with his bid $2,00.00 to be applied on the purchase price, refunded or re tained in part as liquidated dam ages according to the conditions of sale. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Prior to the date of auction full informa tion concerning the timber, the conditions of sale and the submis sion of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Frank lin, North Carolina. J29-ACF12 This American Tire Made From This American Bush ONeil Jones Kloesner Proving" that manufacture of tires from the American grown guayuie shrub Is practical, William CNeil, president of The General Tire & Rubber Co., has turned over to Jesse Jones, secretary of commerce, a specimen of the mature plant and a tire made entirely of guayuie rubber, - Hie tire was made in the same General Tire plant and in the same machines used In making tires from far eastern rubber. O Neil has urged the development of guayuie as an emergency rubber supply for years. A. bill now before Congress calls for the immediate planting of all Available guayuie seed In the states of Texas, California, New Mexico and Arizona. Because it thus far is Impossible to make a tire from synthetic rubber alone, 0Neil is urging the growth of guayuie to supplement the 400,000 ton production of synthetic already announced by Jones. American Legion Posts in ail parts of the country are supporting the O'Neil guayuie program, which O'Netl dis cussed this week with Secretary Jones and H. J. Kloesner, president of the Rubber Reserve CorpoHRion. i chicks. Barred Rocks, New Hamp shires, 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 . , DOGWOOD WANTED Delivered at Mountain City, Ga., $25 per rick. T. J., Tallent & Sons Mountain, City, Ga. J8-4tp J29 FOR SALE Hundreds of com mon boxwoods from 1 to 4 feet; 3,000 with two summers' growtb. State inspected. Until Jim 1, 10 per cent given to Red Cross. D. J. MOSES, Ellijay, N. C. J22 2tp J29 WANTED: Timber cutters at once. Apply Zickgraf Hardwood Company, Franklin, N. C. ltc J29 FOR SALE 1934 Tudor Plym outh Coach with 1942 license plates, good tires, heater, good buy, $100. See or write Rev. C. W. Modder on Highway 28, Cullasaja, N. C. Itp LOST License Plate 153932 for Truck B2. B. T. Sanders, Route 2. Itp We have onion sets, Judys Pride and other assorted tobacco seed. Ferrys Hollander & Penn State Cabbage seed burlap emt. sax this week. Other items next week. C. T. BLAINE. ltc Used sewing machines $8 up. New Singers 18 months to pay. Bring your sewing machine head to sewing machine clinic for free estimate on repairs. FRANKS' RADIO & ELEC. CO. Itp ANGEL CLilNIC Mrs. Mack Stockton of Pren tiss, was operated on recently at the Angel clinic. Mrs. Lena Hogsed, of Shooting Creek has had a major operation at the Angel clinic. Mrs. Hazel Williamson of Whit tier, is seriously ill at the Angel clinic suffering with a brain tumor, for which she underwent an opera tion last week. Clarence Corbin was operated on at Angel clinic last week. Miss Grace Younce of Flats, enderwent an appendix operation at Angel clinic on January 20. Mrs. Everett Leatherman under went a major operation at the Angel clinic on January 19. Mrs. Frank Jones is seriously ill at Angel clinic. ANGEL HOSPITAL Charles Waldroop was operated on last Friday at the Angel hos pital. His condition is satisfactory. Mrs. Lyman Picklesimer of Highlands, who is receiving treat ment is getting along nicely. Miss Leona Norton of Highlands recently underwent an appendix operation here. Mrs. Grace Parker of East La Porte had an operation Sunday. Her condition is satisfactory. Thomas Buchanan of Gay, who recently underwent an operation, is doing well. J. E. Cooper tA Rainbow Springs, is receiving treatment here. Macon Theatre WED. THURS., JAN. 28-29: "The Corsican Brothers" FRIDAY, JANUARY 3: ANN SHIRLEY IN "Unexpected Uncle" Alio No. 2 "RIDERS OF DEATH VALLEY" SATURDAY, JANUARY 31: Double Feature BRENDA JOYCE IN "Mary the Boss's Daughter" And THE RANGER BUSTERS UN "West of Pinto Basin" MON.-TUES., FEB. 2-3: CLAUDETTE COLBERT JOHN PAYNE IN "Remember The Day" WED.-THURS., FEB. 4-5: OLSEN JOHNSON MARTHA RAYE MESCHAAVERIN "Hellzapoppin" Cure For Automobile And Tire Jitters . . . . There is unbelievable extra mileage in your tires as well as your automobile with proper care. As never before we now have an opportunity to see for ourselves that care DOES save wear. To get the unbelievable extra number of miles from your present tires, I give you here a few rules to fol low that are proven facts: The top speed for trucks should be 30 miles per hour; for automobiles, 35 to 40 miles per hour. Have your ESSO dealer tell you proper inflation as recom mended by auto and tire manufacturers. Have your wheels aligned and tires balanced. Use your brakes intelligently. Park against curbs carefully. Do not spin wheels. Avoid running over loose rocks and do not scuff tire walls against curb. Check small cuts. Let your ESSO dealer tell you when you need Recap or Re tred. CHANGE TIRES TO DIFFERENT WHEELS EVERY 5000 MILES. Let your ESSO dealer check your car regularly with our VERIFIED ESSO SERVICE. If you will follow the above instructions, you will be surprised at the small amount of wear on your car as well as on your tires, at the end of 1942. J. S. CONLEY
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Jan. 29, 1942, edition 1
6
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