Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / June 10, 1943, edition 1 / Page 6
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Town and Farm In Wartime COFFEE Stamp, No. 24 ? 1 lb.? is pood through June 30. i RED STAMPS For Meats, Etc. ? Red Stamps J. K., L, iftHxl through June 30. FUEL OIL Period 5 coupons valid in all zones until September 30. SHOES No. 17 Stamp in War Ration Book One good for one pair through June 15. Stamp No. 18 ? 1 pair will become valid June 10. Black Market It is estimated that 25 percent of all cattle slaughtered in the last three months has gone into black, markets. EXTRA MEAT RATIONS loggers, miners, fishermen, and others who live or work far from population centers and who cannot supplant their meats-fats rations with fresh fish, poultry, and eggs can get .exira points for rationed meat* and fats by two new OP A amendments. Freezer Locker Secretary of Agriculture Wick ard has a freezer locker on his farm full of meat. It is hoped that the price of the^e lookers can be reduced through mass production, so that many farmers will be able to get them after the war. Chicken Deaths Reduced By Breeding Selecting' chickens (or livabilfty rather than altogether for high j egg production his brought about j a new .era. in poultry breeding, ' says Dr. C. H. Bostion, associate in poultry science at the Agricul tural Experiment Station, N. C. State College. Under ordinary conditions many poult rymen lose about 25 percent of their pullets during the first year. In a test conducted by Bostion, where matings were made from stock not bred for improved livability, the loss was 28 percent. With another group of birds, kept under exactly the same conditions but from matings selected for im proved livability, the loss was only 11 percent. Bostian says that these s and other investigations show dearly that livability can be improved by breeding and suggests that poul trymen take adantage of this fact in purchasing replacement stock. In commenting on the tests, Bos tion reports that some poult rymen have been culling frequently and carefuRy to avoid some mortality. He points out, however, that every ctiH represents a loss in feed con- | sumed, housing space used, and labor expended. Since many culls would die if they were not re moved, they may be considered the same as mortality. Under feed shortage conditions, the fact that mortality in chick ens can be considerably reduced through improved methods of breeding is of great significance. ANOTHER MACON GUERNSEY MAKES RECORD PETERS BOROUGH, N. H? A daughter of the registered Guern sey rite, Staple's Gift, last owned by Ivvl Moody, Franklin, N. C? Mmpleted an official Advanc ed (mister record. Eleanor's Spot ty i ? hictd 13515.0 pounds of Bulk and ASa pounds of butter fat {or H. hur Osborne, Canton, N. C. ? ? Wkatlj cm, Bu4f.il/itk WAR BONDS Torpedo Junction "Awash amidship!" "Sp?rks," the radio operator, has sent bis final message from another U-boat victim. The lifeboats arc pulling away from the doomed ves sel as millions of dollars' worth of food, supplies and munitions settle to the ocean bottom in another al lied catastrophe in the Battle of the Atlantic. I Million* of dollars' worth of ma terial that wai paid for by the dol lars we aaved and Invested In War Bonds. Thousands of man houra have been lost We can have but one answer: work harder, save more and Invest more frequently In War Bonds. V. S. Trttnrj Dtptrlmml ? ? njLuyo* Hawaii WAR BONDS Mosquito Bar Among the casualties -returning to the United States from the Solomoni are men who have lost their hear ing. not from injury, not from shock, but from attack by insects upon men who have been without mos quito bar protection. 1 >0 .? We'll never know how many lives this mosquito bar has saved and you probably never will know just how much good your purchases of War Bonds have done, but you should know that regular and increasing purchases are necessary. U. S. Treasury Deportment Bottle Wagon* When Japan attacked at Pearl Har bor we had 17 battleships In service and IS building. We were making preparations but the war did not wait. These 32 battle wagons cost American taxpayers three billio& dollars for a two ocean navy. Tlx war seemed far away then. ? I" Now fifty million Americans have a personal stake in this war. It has been brought home to them. That's why everyone is increasing pur chases of War Bonds. U. S. Treasury Department Wigwag Frequently the Navy, ? the Coast Guard and the Signal Corpi finds it expedient to relay messages without benefit of telephone, telegraph or radio. That is when the semaphore system is employed. Like a single flag in the "Wig wag" system, the purchase o f a War Savings Stamp or Bond, in It self has an infinitesimal effect upon the entire war effort, but when 130 million determined people set their minds to make our War Bond drlvei successful, the result Is anything but infinitesimal, (J. S. Trttnry Dtptrtmtnl Wag si No quadruped of the K9 contin gent used by the Marines, the Army or the Coast Guard la purchased. They're strictly volunteers for the duration, loaned by their matter* and mistresses. These doga are taught to hear and smell and sea enemies where humans cannot. They are Invaluable at night. Several K9 training station! arc maintained by varioui branch** of our fighting services. You may not have a dog to send to war but you can send your money. Buy War Bonds. U. S. Treasury Department Invasion Is Costly fighttngj Your Boy Qiva < 100 pox cont; How about your bond buying ? Are 7?o flfhtinr mad &boat this war? Does mean anything to yon personal ly? Then die down and boy mare and more _ War Bonds. Ht frWfcl Code Of A Good Woodsman THE National Forests arc public property, avail able without charge to the public for educa tional, inspirational, and recreational purposes. They are administered by the Forest Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture, with the fewest possible restrictions that wjll safeguard the various natural resources from abuse, damage, or destruction. These restrictions are as follows, and are based on "The code of a good Woodsman, camper- or tour ist when be goes into the forest". (1) Build a fire only when necessary; then build a small fire on a site near water after all in flammable material down to mineral soil has been removed from a spot 5 feet in diameter. (2) Before leaving a fire, even for a short time, extinguish it with water and cover the ashes with earth. (3) Do not throw away lighted matches, cigar or cigarette ends, or pipe heels. Drop them in damp mineral soil. Step on them ! (4) Keep camp clean. Where garbage pits and incinerators are not provided burn or bury all gar bage and refuse. (5) Do not pollute the springs, streams, or lakes, by insanitary acts. (6) Do not mutilate or destroy the trees and shrubbery or the signs and improvements. (7) Do not hunt or discharge firearms in the vicinity of forest camps and habitations, (8) You are permitted to hunt and fisfh on Gov ernment-owned land, unless it is specifically closed and posted against such use, but subject to the State Fish and Game Laws. ?? Information may be obtained from any forest officer. ? ? ? Everybody is ignorant, only on different sub jeUS' ?WILL ROGERS. Classified Advertisements WANTED? Will pay $1.50 per bu. for good Irish potatoes. Corn, $1.50 per bu. Also buying and laying good prices for wheat, cow peas, soy beans, syrup, hams, chickens and eggs. Ray Grocary * F~d Co. NOTICE? I stiH have in stock while ground wheat for cattle, and hogs, and cracked corn and wheat for chickens of all sizie. WILEY BROWN, at the H. H. Mashburn Mill. ltp FOR SALE: One Fine Guernsey Jersey bull calf six weeks old. W. S. DAVilS Highlands, N. C. FOR SALE: 10-0-10 Top Dressing A Vegetable and Corn booster. Also handle cattle spray in bulk lots Ray Grocery A Fead Co. ltc FOR SALE? Store building and lot at Otito formerly owned by Mr. George W. Buchanan, de ceased. Cash. See J. M. Cabe. Itp PARENTS having children below the 7th grade, who need special coaching in reading, spelling and arithmetic please see,' Charlotte Conley. Terms reasonable. Pee-Gee Paints FOR OUTSIDE AND INTERIOR Paints . . . Varnishes Mastics FOf 'ROTECTION : FOR BEAUTY I ee-Gee Quality For Long-Tried Integrity Will Give .Everlasting Satisfaction Kern-Tone The Miracle Wall Finish Smart Put?| Shades DRIES IN 1 HOUR ? WASHABLE One Coat Covers Plaster or Wallpaper Reeves HARDWARE Co. ? ? wkatyouHut} wuu WAR BONDS Froa thm Seas Before we win the final battle with Hitler's Nazis all navy men are agreed we must win the battle of the Atlantic; that is to tree the sea lanes of the German U-boats. A year ago we were building 64 cruisers and nearly 200 destroy ers or }ust about enough for ? two ocean navy. Now we have come to realize that this war is to the finish, "winner take ail," and our Government ic building a Ave ocean navy. That is why we are being asked to increase our subscriptions for War Bonds. That is why we must '*? V. S. Treasury Department * At The Theatre 'Reap the Wild Wind", exciting drama of the treacherous Florida reefs plays here Thursday and Friday of next week in a return engagement. -This brilliant techni color production starring Kay Mil land, Paulette Goddard, and John Wayne is rated as one of Cecil B. DeMille's best. Sunday and Monday bring "Hel lo, Frisco, HeHo" ? another techni color picture which promises en tertainment for all, with its top notch cast of Alice Faye, John Payne, Jack Oakie and Lynn Bari. "My Heart Belongs to Daddy", a rollicking comedy contrasts mark edly with the heroic story of dare devil fliers presented in "Flying Tigers", appearing on a double feature program Tuesday nd Wed nesdy. FmJ Dr. E. R. Collins, N. C. State College, advises growers to plant extra acres of soybeans, cowpeas, sorglumi, and millet because of increased production of livestock and lower quantities of feed. EXTRA FINE .... HOME: MADE BUTTER Made by Mrs. John Cunningham, Miss Fay Byrd of the E. B. Byrd farm, Mrs. Grace Gibson and other fine Mapon County farm wwtnen. SPECIAL PRICE FOR LIMITED TIME 35c PER POUND Absolutely fresh and Best Quality ? FRESH VEGETABLES Reasonable Prices. HENRY D. WEST MACON -THEATRE WHERE WHOLESOME ENTERTAINMENT COSTS SO LITTLE SUNDAY MATINEE 2:30 ? NICHT SHOW ?:00 WEEK DAYS 3:30? 7:30? 0:30 SATURDAY 1:00 'TILL 10:30? OWL SHOW 10:30, OUT AT 12:00 Sunday Matinee, 2:30; Night Show 9:00 o'clock Sunday and Monday, June 13 and 14 IMI MOST ^Welcome *u?,cai .omanc op ma*. I?* 1 oift* V ? . P\>' CIEtAI ? JUNE IMIC UmM* MUCi HIMUMSTONt IMMtrMllTON SPEkllNO IK1Mm4U.1M.CI. Also NEWS Tuesday and Wednesday, June 15 and 16 John Wayne, Joan Carroll In "Flying Tiger" and Richard Carlson In "My Heart Belongs to Daddy" Also 'Last Chapter, Holt of Secret Service" Family Days every Tuesday and Wetkieaday, Children 5c ? Adults 15c, Matinee and Night Thursday and Friday, June 17 and 18 . JOHN WAYNE RAY MILUNO PAULETTE GODDARD aymond Massey Lynne Overman Robert Preston Susan Haywari iarl? licklorA ? Walter Hanpta . Martha O'DriscM ? Jamt latetar ?'SSSJC Cad I. Mia raaa Play by Alia I allay. Clart?t leaaatt aM laatalaaly. Ir.leart aa a (atari ay (>aaia| faal Itary ty TMfcM IMM Alia NEWS and COMEDY Saturday- June 19 DOUBLE FEATURE Riough Riders In, "Down Texaa Way" al?o "Neath Brooklyn Bridge" ? Alao "Valley of Vaniahing Men" OWL SHOW at 10:30 ? Out 12:00 Ann Miller, William Right In "Reveille with Beverly" Alao Ozzie Nelaon and Orcheatra ^ BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS ^
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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June 10, 1943, edition 1
6
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