Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Feb. 12, 1942, edition 1 / Page 6
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THURSDAY, FEB. 12. 1942 PAGE TWO THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN Oak Dale the men of this section are busy cut liny and, hauling at- i il wood.' Macon Theatre WEEK DAYS 3:30 7:30 9:30 SATURDAYS Continuous 1:00 to 11:00 p. m. THURSDAY, FEB. 12: JOEL McREA IN "Sullivan's Travels" FRIDAY, FEB. 13: JANE WITHERS IN "Young America" Also No. 4 "RIDERS OF DEATH VALLEY" SATURDAY, FEB. 14: Double Feature TUPE VELEZ And LEON ERROL lln "The Mexican Spitfire Baby" And JOHNNY MACK BROWN IN "Law of the Range" With: FRIZZY KNIGHT MON.-TUES., FEB. 16-17: BETTE DAVIS ANN SHERIDAN IN "Man Who Came to Dinner" WED-THURS., FEB. 18-19: TYRONE POWER GENE TIERNEY GEORGE SANDERS IN "Son of Fury" REAL ESTATE List Your Property With Us For Sale At the present time we have prospects for medium priced small farms, and Franklin dwellings on desirable lots. G. Jamison & Bro. Swaf ford's Market MIXED BEANS Sc SALAD DRESSING OR RELISH g 15' COFFEE 98' LOG CABIN FLOUR Pl,in2rt,i"ng 88c STANLEY'S SYRUP '- 35' SALT OR MATCHES 3 Box 10- TOMATO CATSUP Iff SOAP SPECIALS 1 LARGE & 1 SMALL OXYDOL 26c 2 PKS. KLEK 15c 3 BARS CAMAY SOAP ... . 20c IRISH POTATOES, 10 lb. 25c LETTUCE, Large Head 9c APPLES, 2 Doz 25c ORANGES, Doz 15c MEATS PURE PORK MIXED SAUSAGE, lb. .... 25c SAUSAGE, lb. .... 20c ROUND BACON STEAK, lb 28c SQUARES, lb 23c GROUND CLUB BEEF. Ib 20c STEAKS, lb. 32c Fresh Fish (Price Effective Bill Parrish of the Burningtown section lias a contract cutting acid wood on Oak Dale. We are sorry to report that Mrs. 1.. P. Roper has bean ser iously ill, but is improving slowly. .l!,s Prellia Crawford has been staying at Franklin, but is at home now. Mrs. Edgar Reeves and small daughter, Betty Sue of Franklin spent the past week with Mrs. Reeves' mother, Mrs. L. P. Roper. We are sorry to report Mrs. Harley Crawford is on the sjck list. Kermit Bateman of Mt. Holly spent the weekend with home folks here. S. L. Roper is spending a few days with his daughter, Mrs. Tal lie Tallent of Route 3. Classified Advertisements 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 rolls tar paper and a sack shorts on No. 64 highway be' tween Franklin and Ed B'ryson's Reward if goods are returned. Terry Bolick, Buck Creek Rt., Highlands, N. C. F12 ltp WANTED Used baby bed and halby carriage. Reply Box 354, Franklin, N. C. ltp WANTED Good second-hand typewriter, Underwood or Royal preferred. Miss Trula Vinson, Drllard, Ga. ltc FOR SALE Breakfast room table, four chairs, bed, Philco radio, wheelbarrow, child's car. Mrs. Harley Dunbar. 6 BARS P G OR OCTAGON 28c 4 BARS PALMOLIVE SOAP 25c QT. BOTTLE CLO-WHITE BLEACHER 15c and Oysters This Week Only) Forest Fire Prevention Up To Forest Users (Wayah Ranger District, Nantahala National Forest) During the present emergency it will be the responsibility of the people living in and near the Nantahala National Forest to pre vent and suppress forest fires that are threatening U. S. land. The personnel of the C'OC camps has been so badly depleted by boys going into the army, secur ing private employment, etc., that it will not be long before enrollees can not be depended upon to fight forest fires. When this takes place it will be up to the forest users to aid in detection, prevention and suppression of forest fires. We are coming back, to the old days when the Ranger, Supervisor and staff and forest users fought all forest fires. With 67 timber sales going on the Wayah District mostly Chestnut acidwood sales (which are in the National Defense Program), it will take most of the rangers and assistants' time in handling these sales. All the time used in fighting fires will be that nuch less for making rnew timber sales and administering goin sales. These forest users are as fol lows ; 1. Free Use Permittees, (those vho have received free firewood, ipples, blackberries, stone, etc.), about 600 people. 2. Timber Sales Operators of Na ional Forest Timber (67 people and about 300 workers). 3. Special Use Permittees, in rludes mining permittees, cultiva tion permittees, spring permittees, right of way. permittees. About 50 people in this classification. The following timber sale oper ators have going sales: (Each op erator is equipped with 3 council rakes, 1 double bit axe, 1 wate; bucket), and each 15 required to fight fire near his sale area. Timber Operator! Browning, J. P., Atarka Creek Lynn Cove; Bryson, Geo., Lower Buck Qreek; Buchanan, Zeb, Grassy Branch, Jackson County; Bryson, Geo., Piney Knob Creek ; Carr Lumber Co., Bad Branch, Jackson County ; Carnes, Harley, Yonce Creek ; Corbin, Thomas, Hickory Gap ; Collier, Wm., Holmes Branch; Culbertsor-s W. G., Broad, way Gap ; Curtiss, Prince, Coweeta Experiment Station ; Deitz and Brogden, East Fork of Savannah; Gennett Lbr. Co., Lower Brush Creek; Green, Lawrence, Mill Creek; Hastings, F. E. Stillhouse Branch ; Henson, E. H., Bettys Creek ; Holland, W. T., Wayah Creek; Holland, Glen, Nickajack Creek; Henson, L. M., Mud Creek; Parrish, W. R., Burningtown Creek ; Parker, Brady, Dodgens, White Rock Creek, Jackson Coun ty; Pendergrass, C. L., Mulberry, Evans Creek ; Picklesimer, T. B., Osage Mountain ; Rickman, T. M., Shepherd Creek; Rickman, E. O., Huckleberry Creek; Rogers, Neel ey, Buck Creek; Taylor-Colquitt Co., scattered over Macon county ; Waldroop, Lester, Sugar Cove, Wallace Gap,, West, C. M., Cowee Creek, Wilson, C. C, Tellico Creek, Zickgraf Hardwood Co, Louder milk Creek, Upper Buck Creek, Stephens Creek. In addition to the above listed sales there are 35 Rangers Sales now in operation. These operators are also required to fight fires All persons mentioned above, and other forest co-operators are urg ently requested to help in detecting, preventing and suppressing forest firest on the Nantahala National Forest (Wayah Ranger District). Watch for Enemy Also please remember that our Fire Lookouts are constan-tly on the watch for enemy aircraft. If they have to spend much time re porting forest fires, they may not detect a Nazi or Jap plane flying over this country. JOHN WASILIK, JR., District Forest Ranger CERTIFICATE WINNERS (Continued From Page One) Sugarfork Township: T. T. Hen derson, D. M. Rogers, Geo. M Keener, C. W. Henderson, Mr. F. E. Mashburn, E. C. Shook, Ben Rogers, Sherman E. McCoy. Highlands Township: Jess Keen er, M. D. Edwards, Z. A. McKin ney, A. M. Wilson, Henry Talley, Harley Smith, Frank Cabe Burningtown Township: A. J. Smith, J. Robert Parrish, E. B. Byrd, Dalton Smith, William P. Martin, Doyle Rowland, Mrs. Kate Ray, J R Ramsey. Robert F. An derson. Smithbridge Township : J. H. Shook, Homer Grist. W. C. Led better, Arthur Dowdle. J. C Brad ley, T. C. Vinson, T. A. Bateman, R. N. Stiles, Frank Stiles, W. B. Long, Jess J. Henson, J. M. Hen son, J. R. Norris, Frank Curtis, Bob and Grady Wiggins, W. J. Carpenter, Rass Justice, Sam Com, J. H. McDowell, Mrs. C. H. Nor ton, Lester Norton, A P. Cun ningham. Cowee Township: Carr Bryson, J. P. Bryson. Furman Welch, Mrs. Arie Morrison, Harley Shepherd, Mrs. Hattk Shepherd, Thomas . Dean, C. A. Bryson, E. O. Bryson, E. O. Rickman, J. E. Allen, H. R. Mormon, Algie Raby, G. W. Love, Mrs. John. H. Dalton, Weaver Gibson. There are 2243 farm families in the county.. It had been hoped that a larger percentage of these farm families would have distinguished themselves .in furthering the cause of better farm living for Macon County and North Carolina. It will be necessary if Macon coun ty, shoulders its part of the land, foT more feed and food to be pro duced at home. Correction The horse and mule clinics scheduled for Macon County will be held .Tuesday, February 17th, instead of Thursday, Feb ruary 17, as erroneously report ed in last week's Press. J. E. Cabe's Store, Otto, from 9 to 11 a. m. Agricultural Building, Frank lin, from 11 to 1 p. m. J. H. Brookshire's Cartooge chaye, from 1 to 3 p. m. Clyde West's Store, West's Mill, from 3 to 5 p. m. Death of Infant of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tilson David Monroe Tilson, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tilson died at the home in the Gneiss community or Saturday, February 7, aged 21 days. Funeral services were held at the Buck Creek Bap tist church, with the Rev. Frank Reed officiating. Surviving are the parents, two sisters, Imogene and Mattic Belle; his grandmother, Mrs. Mattie B. Tilson and a host of relatives who grieve at the untimely passing of this little on. CARD OF THANKS . We wish to express our .sin cere appreciation for the many manifestations of sympathy and the floral offerings during out recent bereavement. MRS. WM. HOWARD AND FAMILY. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Havine Qualified as administratrix of Mattie Moss, deceased, late of Macon county, N. C, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the Uth day of Feb ruary, 1943, or this notice will bt plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This Uth day of February, 1942 NORA ZACHARY, Administratrix. F12 6tp M19 National Forest Timber for Sale The National Forest timber de scribed below will be sold by pub lic auction to be held at the office of the Regional Forester, Glenn Building, Atlanta, Georgia, begir ning at 2 p. m. on March 2, 1942. 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. AH live timber marked or designated for cutting and all mer chantable dead timber located on areas embracing about 2956 acres within the 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 tan bark 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. In addition to the prices bid for stumpage a deposit of $025 per M feet for all sawthnber 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 nude payable to the Treasurer of the United States. The successful bidder will be required to deposit with his bid $2.000 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 fall informa tion concerning the timber, the conditions of sale and the submis sion of bids should be nhuird from the Forest Supervisor, Frank lin. North We now have the best stock of late model Used Cars we have ever had. Most of these cars have low mile age and bought from individual owners. They carry our better than a guarantee- See them before you buy. All have good tires that will last 12 months or more with proper care. Chain Letter Senders Violators Postal Fraud Laws The postoffice authorities have called the attention of the public to the latest endless chain letter scheme, which solicits defense saving stamps. A recent issue of the Postal Bulletin, issued for of ficers and employees of the Postal Service by direction of the Past master General, states that the .nails are being flooded with these letters. All persons are warned that the sending of such matter through the mails is a violation of the postal fraud and lottery statutes. Notices are served on such persons participating in such schemes re quiring them to show cause why fraud orders should not be issued against them. Such orders forbid delivery of any mail to such per sons named therein This newspaper has previously called attention to the illegality of all forms of endless chain letters. The scheme involving defense sav ings stamps is the latest phase of the chain letter disease. People who indulge in these schemes are .some times ignorant, as well as those who answer them and thereby become guilty of a punishable of fense against the government. How ever, ignorance is no excuse before the law. When, a person receives any kind of a chain letter, the chain should not only be broken, but the letter should be turned Dver to the postmaster. Poultrymen Are Advised To Order Equipment Poultrymen, probably to a great er extent than any other farm group, can conserve war materials by using substitutes for metal equipment, according to G. Tom Scott of State College, chairman of the North Carolina USDA War Board. Allocation of materials for man ufacture of poultry equipment were fixed at a relatively low rate and this makes it especially urgent that poultrymen place orders now so that manufacturers will know what, types of equipment to make from the limited materials avail able, Chairman Scott said. Immediate placing of orders al so will prevent delays which may occur if equipment is ordered late in the season, when transporta tion facilities have become over loaded with war materials. In general, Scott said, materials for manufacturing new farm ma chinery have been restricted to an average of about 83 per cent of the materials used for similar pur poses in 1940, while use of mater ials for making repair parts is permitted at an average rate of about 150 per cent of the 1940 level. Some items of poultry equipment are above the average, including repair parts at 160 per cent, and some types of brooders at from 86 to 115 per cent of the 1940 level. Allocations of materials for most other items are lower than average, as shown by the follow ing list: Lamp artd electrical incubators (1000-egg and smaller), 60 per cent of the 1940 level ; brooders : floor (oil, coal, gas, and electric) de pending on type, from 86 to 115 per cent, battery (heated, three to five deck) 75 per cent ; poultry growing batteries, 75 per cent; lay ing batteries, 25 per cent ; poultry feeders, 70 per cent. Poultry waterers ; glass-ar type, less than one gallon, 90 per cent ; one gallon and up (metal), 90 per cent ; other equipment, express, ed in terms of total weight of all metals and rubber, 87 per cen. Attachments and parts for all items in this group, expressed in terms of total weight of all metals and rubber, 160 per cent. BURR ELL Franklin, N. C '41 Buick, Aero Super Sedan '41 Buick Aero Special Sedan '41 Chev. Sport Sedan '41 Chev. Busi. Coupe '41 Chev. Twn. Sedan '41 Pontiac Aero Sdn. '41 Chev. Sport Sedan '41 Chev. Busi. Coupe '41 Chev. Twn. Sedan '40 Chev. Sport Sedan '40 Chev. Town Sedan '40 Buick Super Sport Sedan '40 Ford Tudor '40 Buick Sedan '40 Ford Contv. Coupe '40 Ford Tudor '40 Pontiac Twn. Sdn. 40 Ford Sedan '39 Ford Sedan '39 Plymouth Coach '39 Nash Coach '39 Chev. Sport Sdn. '39 Chev. Twn. Sedan '38 Ford Tudor '37 Chev. Coupe '39 Ford Sedan '38 Buick Sedan '37 Chev. Sport Sedan '37 Chev. Town Sedan '37 Plymouth Sedan 37 Plymouth Coach '37 Ford Sedan '37 Buick Sedan '36 Pontiac Coupe '36 Chev. Coach '36 Chev. Sport Sedan TRUCKS '41 Chev. Suburban Carryall '41 Chev. IV2-T. Truck '40 Dodge IV2-T. Truck '40 Chev. l2-T. Truck '40 Chev. -T. Pk. Up '40 Chev. l2-T. Truck '40 International V2-T. Pick Up '40 Chev. l2-T. Truck '40 International Pz-T. Truck '40 Chev. IV2-T. Truck '39 Chev. yrT. Truck '41 Chev. V2-T. Pk. Up '40 Ford Sedan Delivery '39 Chev. 14-T. Truck '39 International lt-T. Truck '39 Chev. -T. Pk. Up 39 Chev. liz-T. Truck 38 Dodge lVz-T. Truck '39 Chev. 2-T. Pk. Up '38 Ford IV2-T. Truck '38 Chev. l2-T. Truck '38 Ford 2-T. Pk. Up '38 Chev. l2-T. Truck '37 Chev. l2-T. Truck '37 Ford 2-Ton Pk. Up '37 Chev. CUT Pk. Up '38 Chev. Sdn. Delivery taaalrt and OHACPUN Don't pvt cM rpoirt tensor. Dan 1 MOTOR CO. f f
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1942, edition 1
6
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