THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 142
PAGE SIX
1 HE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS M AGON IAN
Raise Pigs For Victory
Also Poultry and Milk
Franklin Future Farmer
Practise Patriotism
On The Farm
By E. J. WHITMIRE
if we were to single out one
class of people in our land as be
ing the most' patriotic, there is no
doubt in my mind but what our
farmers would be the choice. Sons
of farmers are the first to take up
arms to defend our land. Many a
farmer is working , from daylight
until, dark producing vital food
products without the help of his
best source of labor, . his soms. The
farm labor situation is acute and
it will not get any better; there
fore we are going to have to make
changes in our farming plans be
fore another year rolls around.
Let's plan to cut down om crops
that require a large amount oi
labor and increase our production
of livestock and poultry.
Patriotic Food Supper
Here . is the deal. Soldiers can't
fight without food. Talk about
sixty thousand airplanes how
about one hundred and tweinty
five billion pounds of milk four
billion and 'two hundred million
dozen eggs 60,000,000 pounds of
poultry or eighty-three million
pigs. That's a production job, too.
When one cargo ship is suit
it is the equivalent of loseing
74,000 pounds of cured pork. We
not only must feed our own people,
but our allies must have food. The
feeding of our allies will continue
long after the war is over. It has
been said that every move that a.
man makes is for his own per
sonal benefit. The Joe Lewis-Billy
Conn fight was cancelled by war
officials on the grounds that it
was not right for two soldiers to
fight for personal gain while the
government is sending others to
the far corners of the world to
fight for their lives. This lessom
should come home to us back on
the farm. Are we going to let our
sons and brothers risk their lives
while we produce the products that
mean the most to us personally ?
Since we .are the most patriotic
people, let's produce the food that
our country needs even though
our profits are not as great.
The production of pork on small
scale for the average mountain
farmer is a good chance to use
home grown feed and to give us
an income during the winter
months.
Cold Days
Just Around
The Corner
We are proud of our stock of
merchandise because it is of
good quality and we have a
good assortment Those who
buy now will call themselves
smart or lucky; I'll say it's both!
"PEPPERELL" PRINTS
Large assortment, color vat dye, WHILE
THEY LAST Fall Patterns
Sweaters and Jackets
For Cool Mornings Slip-Overs and Buttons
Wool and Cotton
Union Suits
Long Handles and Shorts
Your Needs Will be Found in
Our Big Stock of
EVERYTHING TO WEAR
For the Whole Family
Joe Ashear
-WE CLOTHE THE FAMILY"
If pork is what our government
wants, lets feed out a few more
hogs,
F. F.' Raising Pig
The Franklin Future Farmers
have 25 sows. Some of these sows
have farrow pigs that will make
good breeding stocks. To encour
age the production of pork and
the buying of War Bonds the fol
lowing young farmers have agreed
to fatter.) one or more hogs and
buy Bonds: Gilmer Henson, Billy
Cochrane, Bob Fultom, Jay Mead
ows, Ralph Carpenter, Bill Mead
ows, Fred Bryson, Bill Gregary,
Lee Roy Roper, Richard Bingham,
Wint Duvall, Edgar Smith, Logan
Allen, Sam Ramsey, Kenneth Wal
droop, George Keener, Paul Hol
brooks, Bill Raby, Tom Setser,
Jack Blaine, Thad Blaine, Homer
McCoy, Harry Kinslamd, Earnest
Dills, John Keener, Thad Byrd,
Fred Slagle, Fred Cunningham,,
Neil Cabe, John Seay, Sam Mash
burn, Esco Gibson.
Let's encourage these young
(farmers and our Future Farmers
will be good farmers.
(First of a series of three artic
les on the productioin of pork.)
First Issue Of
School Magazine Out
The September issue of "The
Mountain Echo," published by the
Journalism club of the High
school, Iras appeared in printed
form, and is a credit to its edi
tors. It carries much school news
in good articles, with editorials of
a high order; attractive adver
tisements, interspersed with wit
and humor. A cut of the school's
new principal, J. F. Pugh, appears
on the front page.
The staff is as follows; Charles
Fulton, editor; Betty Horsley, as
sistant editor; Barbara Stockton,
advertising manager; Merrily
Brooks, assistant advertising man
ager; Sally Lou Moore, business
manager; Inez Crawford, circula
tion manager; Elizabeth Wasilik,
assistant circulation manager; Ida
Mae Dowdle, society editor; Fred
Houk, sports editor; James Furr,
Gussie Leach, "Vic" Perry, asso
ciates; Carolyn Leach, home room
news editor; Clell Bryant, art de
partment; Gordon Porter, exchange
editor; Lillian Jones, reporter.
The paper this year is printed
by the Framklin Press.
Classified
Advertisements
Clarified Advertising Rate:
One and a half cents a word
30 cents minimum.
NO DUST or muss no fuss, when
refinishing your floors if. you
use our Dustless Hilco Chief.
Information gladly given.
Franklin Hardware Store.
01 ltc
FOR RENT Two nice cottages
on Harrison Ave. section. S.
H. Lyle. S17-c-tfn
WANTED Will pay $1.15 for
good rye; $1.15 for good wheat,
and 35c per doz. fr eggs,; also
buy Irish potatoes. Have for
sale a good lot of syrup buckets
and jugs, also have good home
ground corn meal.
Ray Grwc. nd Feed Co.
01 ltc
OLD VARNISH can now be re
moved rapidly and inexpensively
witli our Hilco Chief Floor
Sander. You can do the work
yourself.
Franklin Hardware Store
01 ltc
(Continued From Page One)
Scroggs, Chalmers Hill Mashburn,
Harvey Oabe, Fred Lee Guest,
Cline Roane, Franklin Doran
Dowdle, Jesse Lee Morgan, Char
lie Wilburm Franks, John Robert
Jones, Thomas Martin Jones, James
Crawford McCoy, Arvine Lincoln
Duvall, Russell Thomas Ramey,
Robert Lee Dillard, Dennis Vertel
Ammons, Robert Houston, Andrew
Evans, Olan J. Bradley, Rufus
Lee Holland, Ellwood Bailey, Rob
ert Howard Shook, Furman Dan
iel Holland.
The following registrants were
placed in 1-C also having enlisted
in the army or navy prior to their
induction through this board :
David Lawrence Griggs, Robert
Woodrow Wild, John Frank Shope,
Joseph Thomas Tyler, Rolland
Arnold Hafer, Harold Edward
Roper.
The following were continued
for a time in 2-B due to their oc
cupation, Bill Buchanan, Charles
William Smart.
At a later meeting the Local
Board has made the following
classifications and re-classifications:
D.X.E ffi GR.LL
Cold Sliced Ham Chicken Salad
Cold Sliced Roast Potato Salad
Many Other Delicacies Served in the Grill
... or Ready for You to Carry Home!
HOME-MADE PIES AND CAKES
Featuring Southern Style Food and Cooking
MR. AND MRS. K. F. MONTAGUE
South Main St. Franklin, N. C.
Tour SatUf action First"
(Open 1A.M. Until Midnight)
See Our . . .
Eagle Ranges
"WARM MORNING"
COAL HEATERS
i
And . . .
Automatic
WOOD HEATERS
MACON FURNITURE COMPANY
THAD PATTON
FOR kiSNT On apartment,
largely furnished, or unfurnished.
Couple preferred. See Mrs.
Ramsey, Hotel Bryson.
01 ltp
LOST Multicolored pocketbook,
possibly in front of Picture
show. Reward for same, or in
formation leading to it. Bring
to Burrell Motor Co.
Ol ltc
FOR RENT In, East Franklin,
home. Running water, and lights.
See W. M. Burch, Franklin,
Route 1.
S24 2tp Ol
FOR RENT To reliable person,
farm, 1 mile out of Franklin on
share crop basis. Will funnish
all equipment. See W. M. Burch,
Franklin, Route 1. -
S24 2tp Ol
DO YOU HAVE RADIO TROU
BLE? Edgar Carter, former
radio serviceman of Frank's Ra
dio and Electric Co, is doing
minor radio repairing at West
ern Auto Store. Sl7-c-u,n
FOR SALE Just received a new
line of fall and winter goods.
Ladies dresses in all sizes, good
styles, and quality. See Lee
Mason at the Pay-a,nd-Take-It
store.
Ol ltc
Earl Theodore Slagle, Harl Jay
hue Wilson, Evan Washington
Hogsed, not previously classified,
placed in 1-C following enlistment
J. E. Perry, Jr. and Earnest Ben
jamiil Beck, Jr., were changed
from 1-A to 1-C.
In 1-A were placed Logan Berry
Ashe, William Lee Keener, War
ren G. Owenby, Everett L. D.
Hurst, Wallace B. Shepherd, Joe
Mashburn, Victor Franks, John
Lester Cabe, Wayne Reginald
Varahook, Dock Levi Clark, George
Lyman McCorenell, James Har
grave Parrish, Charles J. Hender
son.
In 2-A, Walter Eugene Furr, Jr,
William Jennings Bryan Jones, R.
L. Scott, Dorman Dale Gibson,
Molton Buchanan. Edwin Cochrane
Guy, continued in 2-B. Carl Homer
Evans, from 3-A to l'C, George
Winfield Baty from 1-B to 1-A.
Paul Samuel Ammons from 1-B
to 4-F, John Leonard Holbrooks
from 1-B to 4-F, George Hender
son Dean, to 4-F; in 3-A, Carl
Henry Watts, Ralph Ervan Dou-
thit, Robert Andrew Wilson.
Colored, Hayes Fred Jones and
Wade Burgess, from 4-F to 1-A
BUY U.S. WAR BONDSHHHC
r -
ADDITIONAL
SOCIAL ITEMS
jMrs. C. N. Stevens and E. W.
Mather spent several days this
week with their sister, Mrs. T.
J. O'Neil and Dr. O'Ne'il. They
were accompanied by their mother,
Mrs. E. S. Mather. Mrs. Stevens
was in Hawaii with her hsuband,
Col. Stevens, of the regular Army
at the time of the attack on Pearl
Hafbor. Col. Stevens is now sta
tioned at Fort Benning, Ga.
Mrs. Claude Burrell and small
son, Gordon Moore, are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Moore. Mr. Burrell is engaged in
defense work at Indian Head, Md.
Miss Mildred Roper spent last
weekend in Spartanburg, S. C.
visiting her cousin, Mrs. W. E.
Baker and Mr. Baker.
At The Theatre
Next Monday .and Tuesday's
show, "Syncopation", combines
music and drama in the story
that embodies the typically Amer
ican syncopated music known at
various times as "Jazz", "Rag
Time", "SCing" and "Boogie
Woogie." The universal favorite of many
seasons, Gene Autry, is coming
back again; this time in a Re
public picture entitled "Down
Mexico Way."
"Calling Dr. Gillespie" is anoth
er in the Metro-Golwin-Mayer
series following the famous Dr.
Kildare stories, with outstanding
stars putting on the usual 'type
thriller, this time involving a
young girl (Donna Reed) and her
wealthy fiance whom she suspects,
of insanity..
Saturday, October 10, there will
When In Bryson City ...
VISIT THE
BUS TERMINAL CAFE
Good Food
ARMOUR CAGLE, Mgr.
FRANKLIN MURPHY BRYSON CITY
M
ACON
r
-THEATRE-
WHERE WHOLESOME ENTERTAINMENT COSTS SO LITTLE
WEEK DAYS-3:45 . 7:30 - 9:30
SATURDAYS Continuous 1 :00 P. M. to 12:00
NOTICE CHANGE OF PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 5th
MATINEE-Children, 10c, tax included ; Adult., 25c, tax included
N IG HT Children, 10c, Ux included; Adults, 30c, tax included
MONDAY TUESDAY
OCTOBER 5th ud 6th
Jackie Cooper, Bonita Granville, Adolphe Menjou
IN
'Syncopation"
HISTORY OF
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
OCTOBER 7th and 8th
NOTICE Your Friend Gene Autry is Coming
Back to Town!
FRIDAY
OCTOBER th
'Calling Dr.
WITH
Lionel Barrymore, Philip Dorn, Donna Read)
SATURDAY
OCTOBER 10th DOUBLE FEATURE
Bill Elliot, Jex Ritter In
"Roaring Frontier"
AND
Edmund Lowe, William Gargan, Peggy Morgan In
"Flying Cadets"
ALSO -
OWL SHOW
STARTING AT 10 JO-OUT AT 1t:
Ray Bolger, Ann Shirley In
"Four Jacks
BUSINESS WOMEN TO " .
MEET WITH MISS JAMISON
The Business Women's Circle
of the Franklin Baptist church
will meet with Miss Edna Jami
som Tuesday evening, October 6,
at 8 o'clock.
BRYSON CITY W. M. U. TO
MEET HERE OCTOBER 6
A meeting of the woman's mis
sionary union of the Bryson City
division will be held with the
Franklin Baptist church on Tues
day, October 6.
The theme of the program will
be "Except, Attempt". Mrs. Tea
gue of Sylva will lead the devo
tional and the greeting will be by
Mrs. C. F. Rogers of Frar.iklin.
The principal speaker of the eve
ning will be Mrs. J. S. Farmer of
Ralejgh.
An address by Miss Ethel Har
mon, a returned missionary from
Africa, on "Expect Great Things
From God Attempt Great Things
For God," will be a feature of
the program.,.
Other members taking part in
the program are: Mrs. Buchanan,
ajf Murphy, Mrs, Sam Gibson,
Mrs. Chas.4 Allison, Mrs. A. L.'
Corpening, Jr., Mrs. Roy Kinsland,
and Mrs. J. M. Patterson, Miss
Katherine Covert, Mrs. W. yH.
Covert and Rev. W. H. Covert of
Bryson City, Mrs. J. L. Hall of
Murphy, and Mrs. William Hyde
of Andrews, Mrs. Paul Swafford
of Franklin, Miss Myrtle Zent
meyer, field worker of Raleigh,
and Mrs. W. D. Briggs of Raleigh.
be the usual double feature this
time it is "Roaring Frontier" and
"Flying Cadets" with the addition
of the Owl show, beginning at
10:30 and lasting until midnight;
"Four Jacks and a Jill", an RKO
production, starring Ray Botger
and Ann, Shirley.
Good Service
AMERICAN JAZZ
Gillespie
t
Si
sS
PtCTUHt V fc
and a JuT
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS