THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 1942
THE FRANKLIN PRESS ANOTHE HIGHLANDS MACONIAJN
Page seveM
Macon H. D. Women
Quoted In Thrift - Article
In a recent article urging thrift
in home management, Pauline
Gordon of the State College ex
tension department, urges farm
women to save seeds, make soap,
take care of screens and keep
records.' She quotes two members
of the Macon County Home Dem
onstration clubs in the article,
from which we make the follow
ing excerpts:
Homemade Soap
Mrs. Fred Painter of Cullasaja
home demonstration club of Ma
con county reported at a recent
club meeting that she had made
enough soap for .a year's supply
at the cost of 40 cents.
Soap is we of the household
necessities that should now be
used economically. The thrifty
honiemaker will find that it pays
to unwrap soap so that it w.ll
dry out. Drying removes water
and the soap hardens and lasts
longer. Small ends of soap,
should be saved until there are
enough to make it worthwhile to
grind it into a soap powder. A
soap jelly cain be made also.'
The amount of soap used by
an ia.verage rural family is esti
mated to be about twelve dollars
worth a year. In farm homes
where there is a surplus of ran
cid fat, fat scraps, or tallow, a
good homemade soap may be
made economically. ' Homemade
soap is excellent for laundering.
NYA
Open
Training
To Macon
Centers
Youth
Miss Inez Calhoun, NYA inter
viewer, is scheduled to he at the
Agricultural building each Tues
day afternoon to meet any young
people interested in obtaining
training for war industries at NYA
centers.
Tlie Asheville Resident Train
ing center offers opportunity to
both white and colored young
people to receive vocational train
ing of various kinds to prepare
them for defense jobs, according
to Leo H, Manley, project man
ager. This project serves 17
counties in the western area. It
includes training in machine shop,
ship carpentry, sheet metal, me
chanical, electrical, radio aind
welding trades where 250 boys are
how enrolled.
Earl L. Slagle of Stiles com
pleted his training in auto me
chainics in August and is now em
ployed in the U. S. Army Air
Corps-
Sheriffs Endorse
Clean-up Campaign
LEGAL ADVERTISING
SUGAR FORK Continued
(Continued From Page 6)
Name Acre or Lots Taxes
Kirk, H. C, 40 acres 4.1o
Lessure, W. P., SO acres 3.90
McClure, Sherman, 130 acres 12.75
McClure, Lee, 43 acres 21.50
Munday, S. A. Heirs, Miner
al Int. .65
Peek, Buelon, 79J4 acres.... 10.14
Rogers, Ben, 66 acres...... 7.75
Stiwinter, Mrs. Henry, 50
acres 9.49
Stiwinter, G. W., 56 acres... 6.07
Tilson, Lennie, 14 acres.... 5.90
Woods, Carl, 19 acres 4.60
Wood, J. T., 122 acres...... 11.05
This 13th day of August, 1942.
A. B. SLAGLE,
Sheriff and Tax Collector
of Macon County, N. C.
According to figures released
by the War department, there is
one chaplain for every 1,200 men
now in service ; and more than
600 chapels have been construct
ed at permanent posts, army can
tonments, etc. 1 he cost of the
chapels is more than $13,000,000.
Farm People And Taxes
The revenue acts of 1941 low
ered personal exemptions, thus
increasing the number of rural
families subject to income tax.
Taxes are necessary for finan:
ing the war. Farm families keep
ing a record of their income and
expenditures will find it a great
help in making their tax returns.
Incomes may be more easily cal
culated than expenditures.
.Mrs. Jim Gray of Hickory
Knoll, Macon county, recommends
record keeping, because accord
ing to Mrs. Gray, "I dom't have
to wonder where our income has
gone. Every Saturday night is
the time we set aside for record
keeping. If we have company, I
never fail to go ahead with my
books after they leave. I used
to ask myself 'What did I do
with that $2 I had?' Now I
know what I did with it as well
as the rest of .our income.
RALEIGH, N. C, Aug. 26 -
North Carolina sheriffs have gi
en their official endorsement to
the beer industry's "clean-up or
close-up" campaign in this state.
lhe North Carolina Sheriffs'
association, at its annual oonven
tionin Raleigh, adopted u resolu
tion commending the three-year-old
campaign against objection
able beer outlets and pledging
continued cooperation to State
Director Edgar H. Bain and the
North Carolina committee of the
Brewing Industry Foundation.
Officials pointed out that the
committee had cooperated with
law enforcement officers in the
elimination of more than 200 un
desirable outlets in this state.
'i'he State association of coun
ty commissioners, at its conven
tion in Asheville recently, adopt
ed a resolution commending the
self-regulation campaign.
Aquone
By RUTH STEPP
(From Last Week)
Bill Wright is spending some
time with his sister and brother,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Salmon,
at Laurel Md.
Ned Howell of Wayjnesville,
now serving in the Army Air
Corps at Mission Field, Tex.,
Bill Potts, Faustine Howell,
Charley Woodard. and Mr. Sims,
all of Waynesville, visited Kath
ryn Neal last Sunday.
Hubert Lee aind Dewey Neal
are now in rhe service.
Robert Hughes and Dee
Hughes visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Hughes Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Nealand
children, Jane Gay and Wayne
Ray, of Elizabethton, Tcnn, ar
rived here Friday to spend their
vacation with Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Neal.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Carpenter,
Martha Sue and Billy Hall of
Andrews visited Mrs. Carpenter's
mother, Mrs. Hettie Jones, this
week.
Trilba and Lenora Wright vis
ited Franklin last week.
Marvin Wilson, who is em
ployed at Fanner, Tenn., spent
the week-end at his home.
Ellijay
By HAZEL AMMONS
(From Last Week)
The revival meeting, which was
conducted by Rev. Wade Nichol
son and Rev. William Breedlove,
closed Friday night, August 19.
Rev. Nicholson aind Rev. Breed
love were assisted at the last
meeting by. Rev. McCall of Lake
Tocksaway. A large crowd at
tended the baptizing Sunday.
Mrs. Vinnie Woodard has been
ill, but is improving rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Williams
of South Carolina is visiting Mrs.
Williams' aunt, Mrs. Fred Buch
ahan, this week.
Mrs. Uevvey Dillanger of Gas
tonia is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. G. Mincey.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jones ar
rived from North Brookfield,
Mass., and are moving back to
this section. Mr. and Mrs. Jones
moved to Massachusetts about
two years ago.
Walter Young is confined to
his home with a cold.
Mr. aind Mrs. Ted Higdon and
son have returned to their home
at Higdonville'.
Mrs. Windell Moore and
daughter visited Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Moore of the Bethel section
last week.
George Bishop, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gudger Bishop, received
treatment for ai infected foot at
Angel clinic last week.'
Sale Of Real Estate For Taxes
Town of Franklin, Macon County, North Carolina
Pursuant to an order of the Board of Aldermen
of the Town of Franklin, I will on Monday, Septem
ber 14, 1942, at 1.2:00 o'clock noon at the Court
house door in Franklin, and thereafter ' until said
sale is completed, sell at public auction in the man
ner provided by law, the property hereinafter de
scribed belonging to or listed in the names of the
persons designated, for the Town taxes due for the
year 1941, in the amounts set forth, with cost of
this advertisement and sale to be added, to-wit :
WILEY CLARKE MAKES
PROFIT ON WHEAT CROP
Wiley Clark of Cullasaja proves
tluat it does pay to grow wheat
even though all the work is done
by hired labor, according to a
report made by Sam Memdenhall,
farm agent. He seeded two acres
of wheat which made 44 bushels
of wheat at a cost of 54 cents
per bushel. Preparing land $4.00,
three bushels of seed wheat $4.50,
300 pounds of 4-8-4 fertilizer,
$4.50, harvesting $6.00 and stack
ing and threshing $4.75. Mr,
Clark said that at least 5 bushels
were lost 'by bedding down.
You better live your best and
act your best and' think your best
today; for today is the sure
preparation for tomorrow and all
the other tomorrows that follow.
JUNK RALLY
For FRANKLIN
and vicinity
NATIONAL SCRAP HARVEST
THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER 10
Junk helps make guns,
tanks, ships for our
fighting men ...... .
Bring in anything made
of metal or robber . . .
People living in Franklin are asked to deliver
junk to the lot adjoining the Agricultural
building. Trucks will call for junk collected in
the rural communities. Please notify county
agent's office PHONE 97 or the home dem
onstration agent's office PHONE 108 for
truck to call for your junk anywhere in the
county.
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JUNK MAKES FIGHTING WEAPONS,
.
One old diic will provide
piteel needed for SlOiemi- f
automatic light carbine.
One old plow will help
make one hundred 7 5-mm.
armor-piercing projectile.
On uadea old tire
provide a much
rubber a it used in
11 fa i
One old hovel wiU
help make
4 hand
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WW
Nam Acre or Lots Taxes
Angel, Ralph V., 2 lots . ,$ 7.05
Angel, Zeb, I; lot 18.23
An:old, Lester L., 1 lot .. 1.35
Arrejndale, John V., 1 lot.. .90
Benbow, John, 1 lot 4.05
Berry, VV. A., b7 acres .. 30.15
Brown, Harry G 1 lot . . .45
Bryson, Iliad 1)., Jr., 1 lot 26.60
Burrcll Motor Co., 4 lots . . 290.00
Calahan, Troup, 1 lot 90
Calloway, Nellie C, 1 lot .. 18.00
Carpenter, W. Koy, 5 lots.. 8.67
Childers, H. L 1 lot ..... .54
Coffee, R. M Est, 9 lots
balance 'A 832
Collins, Mrs. J. B, 2 lots. . 1.26
Collin, J. L, 2 lots 2.88
Collins, John, 1 lot .68
Collins, Mary, Est., 1 lot.. 2.25
Crawford, Mrs. Carrie R,
2 lots 17.55
Crawley, Dorothy Lvle, 1
lot 16.20
Curtis, Frank, Est, 1 lot.. 1.35
Crawford, Elmer W, 1 lot 6.75
Daniels, James and Hope,
Evelyn, 1 lot, balance . . 18.00
Daniels, James, 5 lots .... 7.20
Elmore, J. C, 2 lots 2.25
Enloe, S. W. & Sow, 1 lot 23.40
Enloe, T. B, 1 lot 1.85
Finley, W. H, 4 lots .... 6.08
Fisher, Noel, 1 lot .45
Fowler,. Amelia, 1 lot 11.25
Fowler, Mrs. J. A, Adm,
8 lots, balance , 36.50
Fletcher, Fred, 1 lot 1.80
Graham, Mary Joe Elmore,
1 lot .45
Green, R. C, 1 lot ....... 30.18
Higgins, Harry S, 4 lots.. 104.58
Higgins, Mrs. Harry, 1 lot 2.70
Holbrooks, Maggie, 1 lot . . 1.04
Hoyt, Phillip S, 1 lot,, bal. 27.00
Jones, Joe, 1. lot 2.15
Jones, Mrs. M. F, 1 lot ... 10.80
Kinslatnd, J. L, Est, 1 lot 2.25
Kinsland, Roy, 7 lots .... 5.85
Ledford, Howard, 2 lots.. 1.80
Lenoir, W. B, Est, 1 lot., 1.26
Lyle, Mrs Ella S, 2 lots 66.15
McCollum, Phil, 4 lots .... 13.50
McCoy, D. C, 1 lot 1.80
Name Acre or Lot Taxe
McGlamery, H. A, 1 lot . . 19.80
Mashburn, Homer, 1 lot . 8.10
Mashburn, Mrs. Pearl, 1
lot 20.25
May, T, A, 1 lot ........ 7.20
Moodv, C. F, Trustee, 2
lots" , 1.80
Moody, J.. N Est, 1 lot. . .90
Moore, Alex, 3 lots .. 2.40
Moore, John M, 2 lots .. 18.00
Parrish, Ralph, 1 lot .... 8.00
Patrick, Mrs. J. C, 1 lot.. 9.72
Patton, Helen, 1 lot 18.00
Peek, 1. T, 1 lot ........ 32.26
Porter, J. D, 1 lot, balance 16.55
Porter, Ruth Z, 1 lot .... 2.70
Potts, J. E, 1 lot ...... .19.80
Powers, Effie Love, 6 lots,
25 acres 31.50
Ray, 1. Mamn, 1 lot 5.85
Ray, Oliver W, I lot .... 5.85
Reece, Clras, Est, 1 lot . . 2.25
Reece, Davis D, 1 lot .. .90
Reed, Mrs. A. W, 11 acres 61.20
Roper, Arlesie, 1 lot .90
Sherrill, J.ack W, 1 lot . . " 19.80
Stewart, Kansas, 2 lots . . 36.59
Sutton, Mrs. C. E, 1 lot.. 19.80
Tallent, Carl, 2 lots .... 2.7(
Tallulah Falls Rwy. Co, 3
lots 18.77
West, A. J, 1 lot 2.25
Wilkes, W. C, 1 lot ...... 8.10.
Wright, Mrs. John C, 1 lot
balance 15.00
Wright, W. T. 1 lot .... 16.20
Wurst, James P, 4 lots . . 16.20
COLORED
Name Acre or Lot Taxe
Burston, Jim, acre . . . .$ 1.80
England, Clifton, 1 lot .. 7.65
Harper, Odessa, 1 lot .... 3J3
Hayes, Nelson, 2 lots .... 1 2.25
Moore, Mabel & Nobie, 1
lot 1.80
Porter, Mat tie, 1 lot . . 1.80
Thomas, Lester, 1 lot .... 1.80
This the 12th day of August,
1942.
E. W. LONG,
Tax Collector,
A20-4tc-S10 Town of Franklin.
Let's Jolt them with Junk
f rmn MACON COUNTY
TW KtortiwaMIlt U tpouorad by Tb Committee of Cmlien Defen
9 Tons!
Fresh Chesterfield
FLOUR and FEEDS
FLOUR:
Western Bred - Nancy Jane
Red Apple - Carolina Choice
FEEDS:
ALL KINDS Chicken, Cow, Horse, Hog.
SEED RYE
NOTICE
We are taking orders for Concord grapes
by the bushel for juice and preserves.
Sprayed Apples -For canning eating.
Eggs and Butter
Staple Groceries
Extra Fine Coffee
SHIRTS PANTS OVERALLS
HENRY D. WEST
I