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THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1942 THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAS PACE SEVE LEGAL ADVERTISING Name Acre or Lots Taxes Gassaway, Alvah, 18 acres.. 2.21 Ghormley, Dennis, 30 acres 7.20 Qrant, W. M., 8 acres .... 3.69 Grant, Wiley, 45 acres . . 5.57 Grant, Mrs. W. .C., 50 acres 8.29 Grant, A. A., 133 acres 22,94 Gramt, John S. Heirs, 28 acres 2.14 Grant & Milsap, 100 acres 19.50 .Guffey, Tack, 64 acres .. 6.50 Hall, Mrs. O. C 119 acres 54.37 Hall, O. C., 58 acres .... Hampton, R. B., 1 acre . . Haney, J. H., & Dosha, 53 acres ' Hawks, Jane, 10J4 acres . . Hay, N. C. & Mattie Bates 293 acres Hay, N. C. Jr., 7 acres.. Hay, N. C, o9 acres . .. Head, W. P, Heirs 143 ucri1 s .. Henry, Jake Est., Mineral '. interest HickS, M. A'., 55 acres ... Holloway, Henry, 1 acre .. Holloway, Joe-, 2 acres .. Horn, A. W. & Allie Cay- lor, llA acres Johnson, Mrs. Lillie, 25 acres Jones, Harlie. 11 acres .. Kirby, Mrs. A. F., 15 acres' Kirkman, Mrs. Anne C, 3U 20.93 7.43 2.73 50.70 3.30 4.87 13.00 1.69 5.85 '1.76 11.05 .46 2.92 6.68 2.08 3.90 2.90 acres Lumber, Hugh & Ed, 45 lmhert. R. M., 100 acres 10.40 Lambert, R. A., 200 acres Lowery, Eckel, 2 acres .. Lunsford, D. M., 55 acres.. McMahan, R. S., M acres Mack, F. C., 2 acres ..... Martin, iMrs. )C. R., 492 acres Martin, Wiley, 15 acres. .. Martin, Alice, 50 acres . . Mashbum, J. ,M., acrs Mason, H. M., 25 acres Mason, George, 4 acres . Matlock, J. E., 26 acres.. May, T. A., 56 acres May, S. J., Heirs, 175 acres May, Mrs. M. J., 90 acres Morgan, Mrs. A. P., 65 acres : Morgan, A. M., 40 acres.. Morgan, M. V., 43 acres .. Morgan, L. L., 30 acres .. 'Morgan, Clyde O., 3 acres Nelson, C. K acre Owenby, A. F., 45 acres.. Owenby, Mrs. Rosa, 39 acres Puce Heirs, 100 acres Passmore, P: H., 51 acres Passmore, Homer, 10 acres Pendergrass, Fred, tyz tic res Potter, E. H., 35 acres .. Queen, Mrs. Lou, 16 acres Roper, W. T., 50 acres .... Rowland, L. L., 119 acres .. Rowland, J. A., Heirs, 30 19.50 .58 4.87 3.76 3.95 4.55 2.73 6.76 3.30 2.18 , 3.17 5.41 5.20 20.35 13.00 5.20 5.90 7.72 5.41 7.85 11.32 4.81 3.19 11.00 4.61 9.80 4.21 5.20 1.04 8.23 63.66 2.34 6.14 1.96 6.50 lj62 3.90 5.20 5.53 8.45 8.71 45.85 .33 .53 7.80 6.55 3.89 3.95 12.40 5.20 4.60 16.36 3.27 7.72 acres Shears, Ed., 55 acres Shields, W. R., Heirs, 18 acres : Shields, M. E., Heirs, 64 acres ..-; Slagle, R. G, Heirs, 25 .acre's .. Solesbee, Charley, 30 acres Solesbee, Astorj 50 acres.. Stepp, Geo. W. Est., 35 acres Stepp, G. W., & Craig, 90 acres Stepp, Laura C, 65 acres Stewart,' A. B., 131 acres.. Taylor, Alice, 2Vi acres ... Taylor, Raymond, acres Taylor, Mrs. J. B., 82 acres Taylor, George, 15 acres . . Waters, Dewey, 23 acres.. Waters, Dwight. 4 acres .. Wilson, Herman & Luther, 40 acres Wilson, Marvin, 50 acres.. Wilson, Oscar, 20 acres .. Wood, Ralph, 30 acres Younce, Robert, 10 acres.. Younce, Osborne, 40 acres SMITHS BRIDGE TOWNSHIP Nme Acre or Lot. Txo Ballew, Lymaro, 30 acres . . 5.81 Bates, John G. Heirs, 60 acres .90 Beasley, J. D., Heirs, 120 acres (4-9 interest) .... 5.46 Bradley, C. P., 53 acres .. 8.89 Bradley, Ed., 154.7 acres .. 33.42 Brown, G. T., 30 acres . . 12.74 Brown, Otto, ti., 1 lot .... 14.33 Bryant, O. C. and Martha Angel, 50 acres 5.52 MmreU, D. C, 111 acres .. 6.19 Cabe, J. V, 00 acres .. 8.40 Carpenter,. H., 310 acres 31.40 Carpenter, J. S., 67 acres .. 9.48 Carpenter, Paul, 40 acres .. 4.55 Carpenter, Roy, 48 acres .. 4.55 Carpenter, W. H., 35 acres 7.38 Childers, Mrs. H. 300 acres 71.73 Denton & Jones, 17 acres 5.52 Donaldson, Clint, 15 acres 3.45 Dowdle, G. C, Et, 60 acres . 26.59 Gray, J. J., 49 acres 17.78 Green, A. Lester, 34 acfts 5.37 Henry, N. L., 30 acre 7.81 Hensin, Carter, 13 acres 5.48 Henson, L. M, 2 acres .. 24.59 Holbrooks, Alex, 6 acres . 2.00 Holbrooks, Mrs. W. F., 63 acres 8.72 Holcomb, Buster, yA acre .. 222. Holt, J. M, 40 acres .... 12.66 Hopkins, Rakigh, 25 acres 1M Hopkins, S. H., 18 acres .. 4.55 Howard, George, Heirs, 87- Yt iJ LEGAL ADVERTISING Name Acres or Lots Taxes Howard, T. J., 50 acres . . 16.56 Keener, Grace, Heirs, 2 acres . . . .' .26 Keener, J. D., 135 acres .. 18.00 McCoy, W. L., 2 acres .... 3.2S McDowell, A. E., and R. H. Holden, 1 acre 97 McDowell, T. M, 50 acres 7.97 Moffitt, Fred, 1 acre .... 3.95 Moffit, Roy W., 22 acres 3.25 Mozeley, W. E, Est, 103 acres 34.19 Norris, Alex, 7 acres .... 3.!8 .75 Norton, Edith Long, 71 acres 3.93 Norton, Wiley, 38 acres .. 7.72 Parrish, W. M, 125 acres 60.91 Queen, J. H. Est., b96 acres 7.37 Rhodes. Herschcl, 158 acres 19.03 Roper, W. E. Est., 1 acre 1.95 Sanders. Ellis. 1-5 acres . ! 3.30 Sanders, Mrs. Fred, 31 acres 6.34 Shone, Mrs. G. L, 92 acres 16.51 Shone. Henry. 25 acres .. 4.29 Snyder, 1. A., Est., 20 acres 2.03 Stiles. Furman. 16 acres 5.83 Stockton-. J. H., 27 acres.. 14.30 Tavlor. Fred. 84 acres .... 65.10 Underwood. Elijah, 9 acres .65 1 Tndprwood. 1. N.. 9 acres 2.93 Vanhook, Mrs. C. W. Est., 218 acres ................ 17.00 Vanhook. Mrs. E. A. Adm., 137 acres 14.46 Vanhook, Jim, 83 acres .. 1L32 Verdell Heirs, 218 acres ... 19.84 Vinson, lohn B, 30 acres 7.88 Vinson., j. T, 50 acres .. 6.56 Vinson, M. S, 41 acres .. 16.20 Wagner, C. L, 5 acres .. 3.96 Williams, Mrs. Mary, 102 acres .; 10.27 York, J. J. and Ruby, 38 acres 4:88 SUGAR FORK TOWNSHIP Name Acres or Lots Taxes Barnes, M. M, 3 acres -65 Barry, J. T. Est, 16 acres 1.95 Bidwell, Mrs. C. E.,625 acres 54.40 Carpenter, Roy & J. E. ban caster, 100 acres .......... 7.80 Crisp, C. E, 100 acres 19.95 Crisp, Ralph, 18 acres ........ 4.60 Daves. T. M.. 160 acres ... 13.00 Dendy, J. E, 25 acres Fore, T. L, 39 acres..... Gibson, Joseph, 65 acres.. Gregory, C. M. Heirs, 60 acres 3.98 1.24 8.94 4.68 Gregory, Miss Annie, 34 acres 3.30 Henry, J. W. Est, 155 acres 10.07 Hedden, G. D, 145 acres.... 14.31 Hedden, J. M, 132 acres.. 11.80 Hedden, Jane Heirs, 90 acres 8.19 Hedden, B. H, 60 acres. .. 6.32 Hedden, W. W, 56 acres... 8.31 Henderson, W. A., 76 acres 5.85 Jenkins, Silas, 10 acres 2.97 Jones, S. W, 72 acres 6.99 Keener, W. L, 4 acres 2.63 Kirk, H. C, 40 acres 4.16 Lessure, W. P., 50 acres.... 3.90 MoClure, Sherman, 130 acres 12.75 r BURRELL MOTOR COMPANY Franklin, . t . LEGAL ADVERTISING Name Acres or Lots Taxes McClure, Lee, 43 acres 21.50 Mashburn, A. A, 32 acres.. 3.77 Munday, S. A. Heirs, Miner al Int. 65 Owens, Euell, 2lA acres.:..,. .65 Peek, Buelon, 79 acres.... 10.14 Rogers, Ben, 66 acres 7.75 Stiwinte'r, Mrs. Henry, 50 acres 9.49 Stiwinter, G. W, 56 acres... 6.07 Sti winter, C. Z, 90 acres.'.. 8"2 Tilson, Lennie, 14 acres.'... 5.90 Woods, Carl, 19 acres 4.60 Wood, J. T, 122 acres 11.05 Woodall, Mrs. Grace, 43 acres 5.30 Regular Advertising Pays Big Dividends SOME may have the idea that one small ad. will do wonders. OFTEN it does, but the business firm -"or individual that constant ly advertises, is the one that reaps the greatest dividends. KEEP YOUR NAME before the public and watch your business G R"0 W ! Many leading comcerns to.day would not be in business, except for Advertising! CALL US NOW AND WE'LL HELP YOU GET UP A BUSINESS-GETTING AD. 'Phone 24 The Franklin Press Printers and Publishers SAlVE.NOStOKOW Jo Relieve LIQUID. TABLETS. i 1 1 . V ... HiflHS Ilk W JlMI iEldEyvl 'ml -' 1 1 1 1 'i'lMiMinM Your truck all truths are essential to America's war pro gram. ... Let your! Chevrolet dealer help you to "Keep 'em At fo keep 'em rolling." See him for a thorough service check up today and see him for skilled service at regular inter vals. Remember Chevrolet dealers are America's "Truck 2 CHEVROLET Ellijay By HAZEL AMMONS (Too Late For Last Week) Kev. William Breedlove filled his regular appointment Sunda July 26, at the Ellijay Baptis church. Mr. and Mrs. Dock Rogers and daiigher, Shelby Jean, and Mr and Mrs. Kermil Rogers and chil draft of Buck Creek, visited Mr and Mrs. Alex Amnions an M and Mrs. Gordon, Evett, Sunday Mrs. 1-rcd Rogers spent the weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Alex Coggins, of Hig dqnville. Mrs. Joe Henry and children spent Saturday night with her sister, Mrs. Ed. Adams, of Mt Grove. Mildred and Nina Mashburn and Ireme Rogers attended the revi val meeting on Walnut Creek last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ray visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Amnions, Sunday. Mrs. Ray is staying for several days. Eldain Coggins and Fred Rogers is employed at Fontana dam. kv. winiam Ureecllove is re painting the Ellijay Church this week. He plans to start a" revival meeting August 9. Rev. Nicholson of Cashiers will assist. Mrs. Joe Jackson and family of rrankliin visited her mother Mrs. Fronia Dunn over the weekend. Uncle Abe Young returned home with them to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elmore of Lexington, visited Mrs. Elmore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rogers, last week. Mrs. Harry Morrison of Gastonia spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Mincey. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter " Young and sorj Bobby and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Clay of Franklin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ammoins last weekend. Sam Parker is spending two weeks witli his son iro New York., Mr. and Mrs. Marton Peek and Mrs. Gudger Bishop. Mrs. Jimmie Hamilton, of Char lotte, is visiting her mother, Mrs. family spent the weekemd with Add' Clouse. JOIN! JOIN! JOIN BRYANT BURIAL ASSOCIATION Only costs a few pennies a month to protect the whole family. They have the merchandise and equipment to serve you well. O. C. BRYANT, Pros. Conservation Specialists.' lr Trvdt WASHINGTON, D, C, Aug. 10. Henry Morgenthdu, Jr., Secretary of the Treasury, today announced the August War Bond Quotas for the 3,070 counties in the nation totalling $815,000,000. ".:."' The August quota for the State of North Carolina is $9, 750,000. In arriving at the county quotas for August the Treasury Department took into consideration major factors affecting incomes which in turn cause significant variations in sales during the twelve-month period. Hereafter actual Bond sales in the various states will be compared with quotas on a cumulative basis. The amount by which sales fall short of or exceed quotas in any month 'Will be added to or subtracted from quotas for future months. Quotas by counties are: Alamance, $146,900; Alexander, $11,800; Alleghany, $4,300; Anson, ,$102,600; Ashe, $25,400; Avery, $9,700. Beaufort. $59,300; Bertie, $48,400; Bladen, $22,200; Brunswick, $900; Buncombe, $304,800: Burke, $65,000. Cabarrus, $156,0001 Caldwell, $73, 200; Camden, $8,800; Carteret, $61, 600; Caswell, $11,400; Catawba, $192,700; Chatham, $34,600; Chero kee, $41,100; Chowan. $15,700; Clay, $L900; Cleveland, $129,200; Colum bus, $50,400; Craven, $105,200; Cum berland, $186,000; Currituck, $6,200. Dare, $13,300; Davidson, $124,500; Davie, $25,700; Duplin, $38,500; Dur ham, $224,200. Edgecombe, $318,400. Forsyth, $664,300; Franklin, $27, 100. Gaston, $309,800; Gates, $24,300; Graham, $3,700; Granville, $71,700; Greene, $13,900; Guilford, $670,400. Halifax, $104,500; Harnett, $69,300; Haywood, $57,40t ; Henderson, $79, 000; Hartford, $40,400; Hoke, $19, 500; Hyde, $5,600. Iredell, $95,200. Jackson, $17,700; Johnston, $64, 100; Jones, $5,100. Gneiss By MRS. F. E. MASHBURN (Too Late For Last Week) H. D. CLUB PICNIC On August 11, the Walnut Creek Home Demonstration Club will hold their annual picnic at the Walnut Creek schoolhouse. The families of each member are in vited to attend. The guest speak ers who have been invited for the occasion are Mrs. J. W. C. John son, editor of The Franklin Press and Mrs. J. E. Perry, chairman of the Red Cross production in Macon County. All are invited to bring well filled basftets and to plan to eniov the diav as last year's picnic was a great success PEEK- HENDERSON REUNION The annual Peek-Henderson re union will be held at the Pine Grove Baptist Church on the sec ond Saturday in August, the 8th. A program will be held in v the morning and the afternoon will be spent in visiting with friends and relatives. Chatham Mfg. Company Receives Highest Award For Production North Carolina has led in many things: it leads again. The Chatham Manufcturing Com pany, of Elkin, makers of blank ets for the army, navy and mar ines has been granted an award in recognition of having won the highest honor that the Army or Navy can bestow for the war production. Only ninteen other industrial concerns in the entire country have received such an award, and the Chatham concern is the only one between Baltimore and Miami. SPEAKING OFFICIAL UNITED STATES TREASURY NORTH CAROLINA WAR BOND QUOTAS FOR AUGUST Lee, $85,600; Lenoir, $120,300; Lin- coin, $85,600. McDowell, $62,500; Macon, $21,. 700; Madison, $12,800; Martin, $57, 900; Mecklenburg. $945,300; Mitch ell, $9,700; Montgomery, $37,300; Moore, $60,600. Nash, $29,100; New Hanover. $364, 700; Northampton. $44,400. Onslow, $18,600; Orange, $116,600. Pamlico, $5,800; Pasquotank, $88, 300; Pender, $20,000; Perquimans, $22,800; Person. $37,200; Pitt, $173, 300; Polk, $18,400. Randolph, $84,000; Richmond, $92,000; Robeson, $132,700; Rocking ham, $129,100; Rowan, $195,900; Rutherford, $71,100. Sampson. $136,600; Scotland, $52,. 900; Stanly. $102,800; Stokes, $9,800; Surry, $78,700; Swain, $11,700. Transylvania, $19,200; Tyrrell, $4,200. Union, $98,800. Vance, $52,200. Wake, $559,100; Warren, $28,400; Washington, $16,500; Watauga, $21,. 400; Wayne, $163,000; Wilkes, $50,. 600; Wilson, $192,100. Yadkin, $13,600; Yancey, $11,800. U. S. Trtasury Dipartmtnt Increase Predicted In Barley Acrage Wim ter barley acrage, which has jumped from 9,000 to 53,000 in North Carolina during the past five years, is expected to show another substantial increase this fall, says Dr; (i. K. Middleton, agronomist of the Agricultural Ex periment Station at N. C. State College. . ' There arc three principal rea sons for this rapid expansion it acreage, Dr. Middleton pointed out. They are: (1) an increased recognition of the importance soil conservation ; (2) the possibil ity of using barley for both fall and sprang grazing and as a grain crop for liv estock ; aind (3) the the advilability of sufficient seed of improved varieties. Barley is now being recom mended as a substitute for corn on mountain soils where erosion is a problem and where there is a shortage of farm labor. Over a period of years, it w'H be found much easier to maintain the fertility of the soil 'and in crease it with a small grain, les pedeza rotations than where culti vated crops are introduced into the rotation. Barley will not do its best on such soils, for like other crops it responds best on fertile, well drained soils. It is suggested for soils subject to erosion simply as a conservation method. When grown for grain, barley should be seeded in the mountains during September, however, it land is available and can be pre pared early, the crop may be seeded four to six weeks earlier and provide splendid fall grazing. Rather extensive yield trials have been conducted with barley var ieties during the past ten years. 6iu the basis of results, the choice of varieties to be grown for grain only would be in the following order: Sunrise, IXividson, Ran dolph, and Iredell. OF BONDS i
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Aug. 13, 1942, edition 1
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