Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Jan. 24, 1946, edition 1 / Page 6
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20 MEN SEEK TO JOIN ARMY Group From This Region Sent To Bragg For Enlistment Twenty young men from this ' and adjoining counties last week applied to the army recruiting sub-station here to enlist in the army, and were sent to Fort Bragg for examinations and enlistment. Two of the 20 are from Ma con county. They are Elmo H. Rogers, son of Arnold Rogers, of Franklin, Route 1, and Ern est O. Crisp, son of Mrs. Eliza beth Crisp, of Cullasaja The other 18 follow: Richard H. Lowery, of Can ton, who had had three years, 11 months previous service; Charles D. West, 18, of Waynes vllle; Walter O. Leming, of Waynesville; Joseph B. Comp ton, of Hazelwood; O. O. Lowe, Jr., of Clyde, Route 1; Carl D. Smith, of Hazelwood; Earl J. Ma&sie. of Sylva; Amos William Wood, of Whlttler; Willie H. Bryson. of Whittler, who has had six years, eight months previous service; James Taylor, of Bryson City, ^ho has had three years, three months prev ious service; Van R. Parker, of Cullowhee; Fremont Buchanan, of East La Porte; Gerald E. Jones, of Andrews; Billy R. Carroll, of Murphy, Route 2; and Joseph L. Kerley, William Coward, and Edgar V. Stead ing, all of Waynesville. PRFSS ADS PAY DEPENDABLE EFFICIENT Radio Repairing All Makes and Models WOMACK'S RAD20 SHOP (Over Keeves Hdwe.) New Field, Strefcm System In Effect In North Carolina Raleigh. ? North Carolina's field and stream is operating under a new system of law en forcement and protection, utl- | lized first for enforcement, and secondly for education. John D. ! Findlay, commissioner of game and inland fisheries has declar ed a plan in operations where by the former game wardens have been replaced by 98 super ; visors and protectors, uniformed to represent their specific as j signment. C. D. Kirkpatrick, graduate of State college and former game warden of Mecklenburg county, has been named chief of law enforcement, Under his guidance five law enforcement supervisors operate In the 21 districts outlined in (h? state, according to topography and j work required. Four to 10 protectors for each district, working with and under the district leaders, are assign ed specific areas, but remain available for periodic transfers where needed. Further develop , ment points to employment of special deputy protectors to sup plement the force on individual assignments. Game, and fish protectors named by districts include: First district ? Swain, Jackson, Graham, Macon, Clay, and Cherokee counties;' C, L. Gar land of Robbingihlle, George Jarrett of Hayesvllle, and Per ry D. Tipton of Hayesvllle, H. T. Burrell And R. T. Dal.rymple Get Navy Discharges Hugh Dorsey Burrell, seaman first class, of Franklin, Route 3, and Raymond T, Da,Jrymple, carpenter's mate third class, of Franklin, have been discharged 1 from the navy, according to an announcement received here j from the separation center at ! Charleston, 8. C. Mr. Burrell, 27, who has had 20 months' service, was last on duty on the U. S. S. Franklin. He plans to take employment with the naval powder factory factory at Indian Head, Md. Mr. Dalrymple, aged 32, was in the navy 25 months, his last I station having been the U. S. S. Laertes. Other men from this imme diate area who have just been discharged at Charleston in clude Lester L. Love, seaman first class, of Andrews, and Paul Curtis, seaman first class, of Culberson, Cherokee county. North Carolina nurserymen have a slogan which says that a home is not a home until fruit is planted on the site. YOUR EYES examined the modern way will mean better and more comfortable fitting glasses for you. EYE EXAMINATION as a side line to some other activity, seldom are of much satisfaction. CONSULT a specialist who devotes all time and interest to examining eyes and the fitting of glasses. ' DR. LON BURROUGHS Specializing in examining eyes and fitting glasses Elliott Block Clayton, Ga. Hture: 9:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. Closed Wednesday SUNDAYS, BY APPOINTMENT IN ADVANCE Farmers and Woodmen The prices on Dogwood for shuttles has been raised for this season. Anyone having Dogwood to cut should contact W. H. Waldroop at the mill for specifications before cutting. We have several boundaries of Dog wood stumpage bought. If inter ested in contract-cutting, see us. We are also buying good' grade Persimmon wood for shuttles at top prices. Highlands Briar, Inc. Phone 1303 ? 1305 Two Of Jamison's Four Service Sons Now Are Back Home All four of Grover Jamison's sons have been In the service, and two of them now are ^>ack home, while a third is in France, and the fourth is on the West Coast. Pfc. Grover Jamison, Jr., re turned to Franklin recently after more than a year over seas. As a member of the 42nd division of the 7th army, he spent approximately seven weeks at the front during the fighting in Europe. His wife is the former Miss Grace Baird. Frank Jamison, a staff ser geant in the ground forces of ttje 9tfi air force, was overseas about two years, and was in and around Berlin from early July until October. He was dis charged and returned to Frank lin several weeks ago. The other two sons are Sgt. T. L. Jamison, who saw a lot of action In the Elbe area, and who now Is stationed in France, and John Jamison, seaman sec ond class. Mr. Jamison expects ; these two sons to (je discharged and back home this spring. CLYDE J. DUVALL OF CLAY ENLISTS IN REGULAR ARMY Clyde J. Duvall, of Hayesville, Route 2, recently enlisted in the regular army, according to an announcement received here from the army recruiting station in Asheville. He is the son of Mrs. Bessie E. Duvall. Pfc. J. M. McDowell Is Discharged After 26 Months' Service Pfc. John W. McDowell, of Dillard, Ga., Route 1, a gunner in the 13th infantary. Eighth division, has been honorably discharged from the army, after 26 months' service, an an nouncement from Fort McPher son, Ga., states. Pfc, McDowell, a farmer in civilian life, served overseas 12 months. He holds the Combat Infantry badge and Good Con duct medal, and is entitled to wear the European and Ameri can theater ribbons. He is the son of Thomas Mc Dowell. "Say Dick, what do you do with your old clothes?" "Very simple. I Just take 'em off at night and put 'em on again the next day." EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of Ethel Soper Hardy, deceased, late of Macon County, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the. 4th day of January, * 1947 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle ment. This 4th day of January, 1946. American Trust St Banking Co. By Thomas A. McCoy, Ass't. Trust Officer, Chattanooga, Tenn. J 10? 6tc? F14 ADMININSTRTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as adminis tratrix of Hal W. Cabe, deceas ed, late of Maoon County, N. C., this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of Janu ary, 1947, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate settlement. This 10th day of January, 1946. ONNIE CABE, Administratrir. J 17 ? 6tp ? F21 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of Ellen Cabe, deceased, late of Macon County, N. C., this is to notify, all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of January, 1947, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All ^persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle ment. This 12th day of January 1946. Fred P. Cabe, Executor. J17 ? 6tp ? F21 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis trator with will annexed of Ethel Stanard, deceased, late of Macon county, N. C., this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 23nd day of December, 1944 or this notice will be plead In bar ?f their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settle ment. This 32nd day of December, IMS ft. 0. JONES, Administrator DSt? 6tc? JS 1? J it J MEMORIAL Letter to Saint Peter Let him in, Peter, he is very tired; Give him the couches where , the angels sleep. Let him wake whole again to j new dawns fired With sun, not war. And may his peace be deep. Remember where the broken bodies lie . . . And give him things he likes. Let him make noise. God knows how young he was to have to die! Give swing bands, not gold harps, to these our boys. Let him love, Peter ? (ie has had no time Girl sweet as meadow wind, with flowering hair . . . He should have trees and bird song, hills to climb? The taste of summer in a rip ened pear. Tell him how he is missed, Say not to fear; It's going to be all right with us down here. Dedicated to Second Class Seaman LeRoy Downs who gave his life on June 11, 1945, by his sister, Jessie Lea Downs. , COOKERY HINT When breading chops or cut lets, prepare them and put in refrigerator several hours be fore they are to be cooked. This makes them hold the crumbs better. SPANKING ? If a child is cross and irrita ble, don't spank him. Look at his tongue. If it's coated, he may need a laxative. 1 %Triena FDR CHILDREN I Remember a cross, peevish | child, suffering with faulty elimination, will find quick , relief with Triena. Children take Triena gladly, too, be | causa Triena Ta flavored with pleasant-taating prune juice. Let delicious prune juice help j you give medi cine when your I child needa it. Buy delicioua TRIENA now. Use only as directed. 30c, large size just SOc. The interdependence of all ec onomic group* and the need (or ] coordinated, progressive action i m all fronts to maintain and raise the American standard of living is a familiar time-tested i philosophy, says Secretary Clin- ' t ton P. Anderson. Farmers are advised to start plans for chick raising in Jan uary. Tar Heel tobacco farmers gen erally are buying seed varieties that will produce quality rather than quantity leaf in 1M6. These stripes mean a lot You bet they do! And you can keep them and have all the other new en listment privileges if you reenlist in the new peace time Regular Army within 20 days after your dis charge and before Feb ruary 1,1946. Don't miss this opportunity. Reenlist now at your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station. U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION A&heville, N. C. Maybe We Ought Not To Do This . . . We really don't have any old stock to dispose of ? , Everybody knows that Belk's only opened four months ago and every garment in the house capie direct from the manufacturer be tween that time and this. 1 However, Here it is ? . ? f Every Ladies' Coat In the house is reduced approximately one fourth. Also every Ladies' Coat Suit at the same reduced price ? For Instance ? $39.50 Coats Now $29.50 $29.50 Coats Now $22.50 $19.95 Coats Now $15.95 Come in and look at these great value*. Pick out a coat or ?uit to wear the balance of this winter and next. BELK'S DEPARTMENT STORE
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 1946, edition 1
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