Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Nov. 19, 1942, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THURSDAY, NOV. II, 1MI THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND Tttfi HIGHLANDS MACONlAlN Time Magazine Features Macon Missionary's Work Wm. Howland Writes Of Visit To R. H Hull; Also Rabun School William S. Howland, chief of the Southern Bureau of Time and Life Magazines, of Atlanta, blew into the Press office recently, on, a quest for, u story for Time Maga-Tin- subiect at the story was to be the work done in out-of-the-way comers of this section by Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hull under the American Sunday School Interde nominational association. Mr. Howland has written in a Utter dated Novcrrfber 16, the following letter to the editor: Dear Mrs. Johnson: It was a great pleasure to have the opportunity of talking with you, all too briefly, .when 1 was m Franklin with the Hulls. 1 had a very fine time traveling around with Mr. arid Mrs. Hull aiwl have written my story cm them which is scheduled for the No vember 3Qth edition of Time which will he out on November 20th. 1 am not sure in just what shape the story will appear but as soon as 1 get an advanced copy, I will send a clipping to you. I don't think Time will have any objec tions to your reprir.iti.ng this but if you would like to be sure, 1 would suggest writing a letter to Miss Isabella Van Meter, Time, Inc., Time and Life Building, Rocke feller Center, New York, N. Y. 1 will be. very much obliged if you will tell Mr. Hull when you see him that the story is scheduled for the November 30th issue in stead of the November 23d issue. I hope that I will be in Frank lin again before too long and that we can have an opportunity to discuss the North Carolina political situation at greater length. If you haven't already noticed it, you might be interested in the story of the Rabun Gap School in this week's edition of Time. Cordially yours, William S.' Howland, Chief, Southern Bureau Time and Life REVIVAL SERVICES AT PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Revival services at Mtt. Sinai Pentecostal church are meeting with good success with Rev. J. Sindrof as evangelist. Regular prayer services for our soldier boys are being conducted at Cullasaja and Mt. Sinai churches every Fri day afternoon at 2 p. m. Rev. C W. Moder, Pastor Certificates Of War Necessity Must Be Applied For The urgency of immediate action by owners of all rubber-tired ve hicles except private passenger oars who have not yet applied for Certificates of War Necessity was mnti9izt todav bv Robert G. Carter, district manager of the Office of Defense I ransportaiion b ni.!. transnort division, who an nounced that the local office ; will handle all last-minute applications. "P..rv truck, bus. taxi, ambu lance, pick-up truck and other commercial vehicle in tne nauoi. mt have a Certificate of War Necessity by Nov. 15. Without one,' ,no repair parts, tires or gasoline can be obtained for it," he de clared. "Farm trucks, too, are af fected by the order, OUT No. 21, which requires the certificates. The aims of the order are to prolong the life of the nation s rubber borne transportation." Application forms are available at the district office, he continued, urging owners to obtai,n them here, fill them out and receive their cer tificates from this office. "Those who already have appli cation forms should fill them out and send them to the district of fice, instead of mailing them to Detroit, as was done previously," he said, "A lag in the schedule of issuing the certificates from De troit resulted when some owners of commercial equipment received the wrong type of application form, and some others received none at all. "Forms differ for single-unit op ratr and fleet operators" he ex- 1 plained. "Owners having one or ! two vehicles must apply tor tneir certificates separately for each J unit. Those who have three or I more vehicles make their applica tions on a single form tor all. in a few cases, an owner who has two kinds of vehicles, such as trucks and buses, must use both forms. Tank truck owners must fill out different forms, too." Mr. Garter commended truck owners who have already com pleted their application forms and sent them to Detroit. "These should be the first to receive their certificates," he de clared, "There may be a slight de lay, however, so all those who were late sending in their appli cation should send them to this office." Auto Tags For 1943 Just Tacked On To 1942 Plate Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 18, 1942 Although Tar Hell auto owners will get only one tiny slip of prec ious metal for an auto tag in stead of the formidable two large tags of previous years they will go to twice as much trouble and spend three times as much time in getting them. And they'll cost just as much. Consequently, it is anticipated that tens of thousands of last minute applicants may be careless as well as gasless January 1, ac cording to the N. C. Motor Ve hicle Department, which is rather frantically trying to warn motor ists to start buying their tags on December 1st, first day of sales. Mutt Have Old Card In the first place, no 1943 tags will be issued until the motorist lia turned in his 1942 registration card. If the motorist has lost his 1942 card, there is only one way ot get it replaced via the Motor Vehicle office in Raleigh. Branch offices of the Carolina Motor Club, which is handling sales i about 60 cities, are forbidden to issue replacements for lost 194 cards. This is the first year the autoist has had to turn in his last vear's card, and officials estimate that some thousands of Tar Heels will suddenly discover that they do not have one. They recommend that motorists check now to see if thev have such a card, and, it not, to make application for re placement immediately. Their concern over this comes from the experience they had dur ing the OPA gasoline At that time, some 40,000 North Carolinians discovered they had k, their 1942 registration card and the Raleigh Motor e hide 'office was flooded for weeks with application. 'VfKtir. At on tun, arownd IffK Uttsri and telegrams were being received each day, said Boddie Ward, chief of the bureau. Must List Occupation In the second place, each appli cant's occupation must be written on the second of the four cards of the new registration strip also a new step to save time when the 1943 cards are received, applicants are asked to write their occupa tion right above the line "Alpha betical file" which appears Qn the bottom of the second card. This is a requirement of the War De partment this year. With these things done already, the applicant presents himself to the nearest license sale branch. There, the clerk will fill into the blanks the old 1942 license plate number, which, of course, the motorist retains for another year. The , 1942 pocket card itself is left with the clerk. The tag the applicant will re ceive will be affixed to the tear license, plate, but the front li cense plate must also be retained. Do not, caution the Motor Ve hicle officials, throw away either of your old plates you still have the same old number that you had in 1942. Migration Worry Another worry arising in this year's license plate sale comes from the fact that thousands of motor ists have moved into defense areas. Many of these people, Ward thinks, will not receive their new 1943 pocket registration cards. If any motorist has not received such a card by December 10th he should immediately get busy and notify the Motor Vehicle Department in Raleigh of the fact so that the misdirected card can be substituted and sent on to him at hit new address. "We anticipate that it will take three times as long to sell -a tab this year as it took to sell two plates last year," Ward explained. "Therefore, unless motorists want to stand in line and even be with out their plates for several days, every effort should be made to clear up any doubts at the start of the sale period. We have 30 days in which to sell the tabs, and there will be no extension of time beyond December 31, 1942." Ward said the department was short of help, and that persons who have to get old 1942 cards replaced, or get new 1943 cards which failed to reach them, may experience considerable delay in obtaining these card from Raleigh. 7rMri t war Overalls, wrenches and drills replace fineries as these ju to war factories and investing part ol their earnings to War Bonds. NORTH CAROLINA FACTS ! MumsroN cum 'mmsr- - 1 mil- rMtf A MOiyhMUUNtu uvc uw DECORATED FOR THE CHRIST MAS SEAS0N-70 FEET HI6H, 15 FEET IN CIRCUMFERENCE UW 7 - VVV IN 1700 A 17 POUND . i j !.- t f- r SI m ill AC JVUbbC I ur OULU WMJ ' FOUND IN CABARRUS COUNTY! I AlMOST4000 PEOPLE RECEIVE F . t w a. SMI At aaf-klT- A a in 5TEAOT CIWYMewi ww 81.000.000 IN MONTHLY PAY FROM THE NORTH CAROLINA BREWIJs6 INDUSTRY. .tiiMi. si jriiBui .v-rry- t .ui aaa W-LWk IWiuV i jBTTuliJ lit ill I itni iirivji-- .. ..,..! uin tin 111, rigTisWel 22 to 28. - HERE'S A PINCER MOVEMENT WE CAN ALL USE ON THE AXIS Sgg ' Buy War Bonds The Brewing Industry, jealous of beer s good name, employs self-regulation to maintain wholesome condi tions where beer is sold. The beer dealer's license pledge binds him not tosell to minors, or to those who have over-indulged. It pro hibits gambling - rough or coarse language - or hangers-on of a questionable character. Those dealers who do not observe these simple rules are not welcome in this business. To them we say: "Clean Up or Close Up". If they don't clean up, after being warned, state enforcement officials will usually revoke their licenses on our complaint Encourage the good dealer, shun the law-bro Jeer. That's how you can help ! INDUSTRY! OUNDATION lorm uwjouna Lommziee S& EOBAR H. WXLState Director 813-817 Commercial BTfg.fahjfc.IX. BREWING! We New Have a Full Line of Stokley's Baby Foods FARMERS FEDERATION Church Services Sunday, November 22 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 a.m. Bible school. 11 a. m. Rev. Ganipe. 7:00 p.m. B.T.U. FRANKLIN METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. L. Stokes II 10:00 a.m. Church school. 11 a. m. Worship service. 6:00 p.m. Young People's lowship. Fel- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. Services, by Clyde Plexico, Jr. 5:00 p.m. Christian Endeavor, Rev. ST. AGNES EPISCOPAL Rev. A. Rufus Morgan 10 a. m. Church school. 8 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon. - MACON METHODIST CIRCUIT Rev. J. C. Swaim 4th Sunday: 11 a. m Patton's. 2 p. m Mt. Zion. 3 p. m Maiden's. FRANKLIN METHODIST CIRCUIT Rev. Philip L. Green 4th Sunday: 11 a. m. Iotla. 7:30 p. m. Snow Hill. ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC PARISH Rev. A. F. Rohrhacher Waynesville, every Sunday 11 a. m. Bryson City, every 1st Sun., 8 a.m. Franklin, every 2nd and 4th Sun day 8 a. m. Cherokee, every 3rd Sunday 8 a. m. Sylva, every 5th Sunday 8 a. m Fontama Dam, 1st Sundays. CULLASAJA PENTACOSTAL Rev. C W. M odder, Pa. tar 10 KK) a.m. Sunday school. 11:15 am. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service. Last Rites For M. M. Brendle Matthew Marion Brendle, 80, a farmer living on the Dillslwro road, died about 6 o'clock Tues day morning after an. illness of two weeks. He was a native of the Watauga! section of Macon county and a member of the Watauga Baptist) church. Funeral services were held Wed nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Watauga Baptist churen. The Rev. George A. Cloer offi ciated and burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are the widow; two daughters, Mrs. Rosie Sanders, of Franklin, route 4, and Mrs. Ruth Painter, of Sylva ; four sons, Floyd, of Sylva, Nathaniel, of Raleigh, and Julius and Joe, of Franklin, route 4; 28 grandchildren, and 21 great-grandonildren. ar,v? V X A INTRODUCING ymmm: t KNOW VOUTI IIW Hti 1RTIN6HAHDTO 5T( ADJUST HIMJtlF TO 1 TI1C flDMV tX&ggZ A600P KIP BOWL 'EM OVER with cakes and cooklel and with Rum ford Baki ng Powder . . . first la scientific manufacture . . . first (ot depaadabla re snltt . . . first with good cooks for over 80 yer. FREE! New iuaarleu recipe booklet. Be a kitchen patriot. Write to day! Rum ford Baking Powder, Box CS. Rumford. Rhode Island. W. C. BURRELL HAS BEEN APPOINTED AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR Motors Insurance Corporation BBBaasaaaiaasaaasaBaasasBaa General Automobile Insurance Fire - Theft - Collision COVERS EVERYTHING! BURRELL MOTOR CO. W. C. Burrell Phone 123 Franklin, N. C. Mt. Sinai Church. Bara'wgtown 10 K am. Sunday school. 2nd Sunday, 3 and 7:30 pjn. 4th Sunday, 3 p. m. SUCARFORK AND NEWMAN'S CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH 4th Suneasy 3:30 p. m. Sopr Perk. CTORY rayi JaSTAWS In Appreciation tO THE FRANKLIN HARDWARE CO., FRANKLIN, N. C, FOR PATRIOTIC COOPERATION WITH THE NATION'S WAR BOND PROGRAM THROUGH THE ADVERTISING COLUMNS OF THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN AND TIMES. October 19, 1942 renry MORGENTHAlJ jr; Secretary of the Treasury We are trying to comply with all the war restrictions lof building materials However, we are still prepared to furnish many " items you need for repair purposes. FRANKLIN HARDWARE COMPANY ALF HIGDON WOMEN AT WAR BUY WAR BONDS I
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1942, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75