Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Feb. 7, 1946, edition 1 / Page 8
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Will DentU Book* To Library, Unlau Owner* Want Them ^ Mrs. Reby Tessier said this week that she has half a doz- ? en books. kept for several years 1 for members of the former Franklin Study club, which she r proposes to donate to the Franklin Public library, unless the owners wish to claim them. Mrs. Tessier explained that I it was the plan of the Study club for individual members to c buy books, which were exchang- , ed among the various members, } and then returned to the pur- j chasers. When the club was dis solved, Mrs. Tessier. as secretary. I was left with six books that had not been the rounds of ' the members. 8he does not j know, she said, to whom the j books belong, but asks that the j owners, If they desire them, call ' for the books. Otherwise she , , will give them to the library. The books are Yates' "Auto- 1 biographies"; "To the Light house", by Virginia Woolf; The ; Road to the Temple", by Susan Qlaspell; "The King's Hench man", by Edna St. Vincent Mil- ] lay; "House Without Windows", by Follett; and "Mohammed". , by R. F Dibble. ] We?t To Preach, 1 Hold Quarterly Meetings Sunday Dr. W. B. West, Methodist district superintendent, . will preach at the 11 o'clock service Sunday mo.ning at the Frank lin Methodist church, and, fol lowing the service, will conduct the second quarterly conference. At 3 o'clock that afternoon. Dr. West will conduct a worship , 1 service and quarterly conference at the Mount Zion church. 1 Mt. Zion is a part of the 1 newly formed Cartoogechaye I charge, which also includes the 1 Gillespie and Maiden's chapel i churches. These churches form- ] i erly belonged to the Macon < charge. < American motor vehicles, pre- ] war, Consumed 89 per cent of the nation's gasoline, 80 per ] cent of its rubber, 73 per cent I of its plate glass. 73 per cent of its leather, 51 per cent of its malleable iron, 15 per cent of its steel and 11 per cent of its cotton. The presence of rabies in wild life, including skunks, com plicates the efforts of veteri narians to control the disease. WANT ADS 1ACK SAYS: A poor aptenna and ground a uses fading and poor recep lon. We have parts or all for nost ally antenna construction. FRANKS RADIO Si ELEC CO Franklin, N. C. Basement McCoy Bldg. VANTED TO RENT? Furnished or unfurnished apartment, in ?r near Franklin, by soldier, vife. and one child. Call Reeves iardware. 124? 3tp? F7 rARM FOR SALE? In Higdon vllle community. 65 acres, 5 oom house with running water, >lenty out doors buildings. 15 icres tendable land, plenty pas ,ure and woodland. 150 bear ng fruit trees. If interested, see r. O. Corbin, Cullasaja. N. C. 124? 2tp ? F31 TOR SALE ? 500 New Hampshire friers 2'A to S lb. See Charlie Crawford. Hayesvllle Barber Shop. 124? 3tp? F7 TOR SALE Full blooded, male, Cocker Spaniel puppy. Age 1 1 _? (?ears. -See Orady Duvall. 131- 3tp? F14 TOR SALE I have 10 squares of flagstone for sale.Ted Higdon. Cullasaja. N. C, 131 -2tp? F7 FOR SALE? Four eye electric cook stove with oven and storage compartment at about half price of new. Can be seen it Nantahala Power & Light )ffice ? John A. Johnson. 131 2tc? F7 TOR SALE One farm, 35 acres, woods, pasture, and cultivated and. Seven-room house and plenty outdoor buildings. One [ive-year old, 1500-lb. mare, .arm tools, 2-horse wagon, seven head brood sows and shoats. One stock hog for rent jr sale, one I 'A ton truck, first :lass shape. Will sell all or part. See Ellis Sanders. Franklin, Route 2, five miles out of town. TOR SALE? Remington Portable Typewriter 1940 model, excel lent condition, used very little nas original ribbon? $45.00 Cash. Box 574, Highlands, N. C. or phone 92, Highlands. BUILD your home, flrt-ufi and mouture-proof, with concrete block*? ste*m-cur?d for freHer strength and durability For construction details, see W. A. Hayes, below Franklin bridge. F7 9tp A4 FOR SALE Used kitchen range, $37.50. Electric drill, 5/8 in., chuck mounted in stand. 16 in. radial saw, complete with 5 h. p. motor. Boy's bicycle, $12.50 Heavy standard screw plate set, ignition wrench sets, pulleys, screws, shafting; and many other useful items. M. Higdon at Franklin Hardware Co. HORSE SALE Hyatt Brothers and Joe Whitmire will have a horse sale at the Savannah school building, in Jackson county, on Highway No. 23. be tween Sylva and Franklin, on Saturday. February 9. at 1:30 o'clock. Virce Hyatt. FOR SALE Eight acre farm on Mashburn Branch, 3 1 .? miles from Franklin. Three room house, furnished. Lights, well water, and out-door buildings. Woodland, pasture and tendable patches. See Mrs. Oliver Round tree, Cullasaja, N. C. F7- 2tp F14 ONION SETS Have plenty of onion sets on hand now j Golden Globes. Yellow Denvers, white sweet onions. Will buy country-grown white and red multiplying sets. W.J. BLAINE. ;F7-~lto' FOR SALE? Solid oak dining room suite, used but sounder than most available today. Also sturdy easy chair needing up holstering and someone to sit in it.- Bryant Furniture Co. F7 ? ltc? J&J FOR SALE -'37 Ford Coupe in No. 1 condition. New motor. See Silas Jenkins, Gneiss. N. C. FOR SALE? 50-acre farm, one half mile off Bryson City highway on Mason Branch, known as Tom Tippett place. Six -room boxed house, barn, orchard, 16 acres tendable. bal ance woodland and pasture. See Ray Mossbarger. FOR SALE Thoroughbred O.I.C. sow and eight three weeks old pigs - See Clyde Dills, Franklin, Route 1. F7 ? 2tc? F14 In the last year of the war the expenditures for military purposes in the Fourth Service command, Atlanta, Ga., averag ed $250,000,000 per month. Carload freight traffic for military activities of the Fourth Service command during the war is shown as approximately 6.667.000 tons. An Invitation... If we haven't already told you, please consider this your invita tion to come by this store every time you are in town. The Reason Is . f . All during the day ? every day ? we receive n?w goods. We want every one to see this new merchandise. Mcst of it is scarce or wanted items. For example we have now . . . Balloon Cloth In prints far Spring and Summer The new wonder material $1.48 yd. Cloth Work Gloves Fleeced on the inside for warmth ? 25c Aluminum Ware 3 different sizes of heavy weight pans 56c to 85c Men's 4-Buckle Arctics Red rubber sols. Black, all rubber uppers $3.41 t Curtain Material 36-Inch, pure white. Fine Weave. Be sure to see this Big Value! 15c yd. Seed Bed Covers 9 or 12 feet wide. Ssa these in our Basement Store Use Bslk's Law-a-Way Plan on any purchase A small deposit holds your purchase. BELK'S DEPT. STORE SELLS IT FOR LESS LIGHTHOUSE GETS NEIGHBOR Near the historic lighthouse at Cape Hatteras, N. C., towers the drill rig ol fcsso No. I, where Standard Oil Company of New Jersey has begun a study of oil production on the Atlantic Coast The drilling is entirely experimental and intended primarily to provide needed information to serve a* a guide in further geological exploration. Ray Tikes Over His Former Feed, Grocery Business R. G. Ray, who returned to Franklin the latter part of De cember from 21 months' service i in the navy as a ship service operator, has resumed operation of the feed and grocery busi ness on Palmer street which he carried on in civilian life. During his absence, the busi ness was operated by Lawrence Liner under the firm name of Baldwin and Liner, but, with Mr. Ray back, it again will be known as the Ray Feed and Grocery company. Also back from service in the armed forces is Woodrow Dowdle. who again will be asso ciated with Mr. Ray in the busi ness. Revised Version Of New Testament Off Press Feb. 11 CHICAGO? The new Revised Standard Version of the New Testament, prepared by a group of. noted Bible scholar under the authorization of the Inter national Council of Religious Education, will go on sale in bookstores throughout the na ; tion on February 11, It has been , announced by Dr. Luther A. Weigle of Yale University divin ity school, chairman of the re vision committee. In cerebration of the comple tion of this work, after eight years of research, study, and revision, a colorful service is planned as part of the 24th annual meeting of the Interna tional Council in Columbus, Ohio. The first authorized revision of the New Testament in more than 40 years, this is the short est translation ever made of it, Dr. Weigle pointed out. "The new translation retains all the beauty of the King James version," he stated, "while at the same time it uses the everyday language of Americans today. It is printed in large, clear type on substan tial paper, with one chapter ; leading into another like a con I tinued story. Completion of the new Revised Standard Versior j of the Old Testament is ex pected by 1950." Papers For Sugar Rations Available At 2 Places Here The lacal ration board, which recently has been functioning at the home of Mrs. R. 8. Jones, clerk, passed out of existence j January 31, Hereafter, persons who wish to apply for sugar rations may obtain the application forms from the office of the register of deeds or at the draft board office, it was announced by Edwin Allison, area ration board supervisor. The completed application blanks should be forwarded to the Office of Price Administra tion, Capital Club Building, Ral eigh, N. C. And the sugar ra tions will be mailed from that office to the applicants. Army Surplus Station Wagons, Cars Exhausted Passenger cars and station wagons no longer are available to wear veterans from army surplus commodities material*, Bob Sloan, veterans service of ficer here, has been notified. The explanation given Is that there Is an inadequate supply to fill the certificates already Issued to veterans. A total of 8,856 veterans and wives or widows of vsterana of World War I and World War II are employed by the army as civilian workers In the seven loutheeaitcrn sUtM. "Social Register" Planned For Hcgs Declaring that the only "real" means of determining the sow's productivity is in the keeping of a "production register". Jack Kelley, animal husbandryman of the State College Extension service, urges all state swine producers to keep a record of litters produced, weight gained by pigs and the number of pigs in each litter, indicating that efficient production of hogs will result. Inasmuch as prolificacy, milk ing ability and rate of weight gain by pigs are all character istics inherited by litters from the mother animal. Kelley says, a careful record of the sow's performance will tell the farmer and researchers whether that ho? and awociattd itnlni ihould b* kept in production. Leu profitable animal* may be dlacardad and mora product!** strain* introduced, it wa* added. In the paat, Kelley say*, "brood sows have been selected on the basis of body conforma tion which does not give a true picture of the sow's ability to raise large litters of fast-grow ing pigs. Breeders have often been disappointed upon buying a high-priced sow which failed to produce." Cards for nominating litters of pigs for the "social register" can be obtained by the produc er from breed associations and the entry must be made with in five days after farrowing time. If a litter so entered reaches the required 58-day weight of 320 pounds, it auto matically qualifies as a "Pro duction Registry" litter. NOTICE OF SUMMONS In The Superior Court NORTH CAROLINA, MACON COUNTY. HARVIE JONES vs. NINA JONES. The defendant. Nina Jones, will take notice that an action as above erftltled has been com menced in the Superior Court of Macon County, North Caro lina; that the purpose of same is to secure an absolute divorce on the part of the plaintiff from the defendant on the grounds of adultery; and the defendant will further take no tice that she is required to ap pear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county in the courthouse in Franklin, North Carolina, on or before the 15th day of March, 1946 and answer or demur to the complaint or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. This the 7th day of February, 1946. EDtTH BYRD, Asst. Clerk Superior Court. F7 ? 4tp ? F28 Say: "I saw it advertised in The Press". MACON -THEATRE SUNDAY MATINEE 2:30 -NIGHT SHOW 9:90 WEEK DAYS 3:15?7:15?9:15 SATURDAY 1:00 'TILL 10:30? OWL SHOW 10:15, OUT AT 11:45 Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, February 10, 11, 12 it 4 Presents ^ Wonc/erfit/ Aitrry ?0 . f^pund of [au<?t>s and Lore/ I _ a j Jr VIR6INIA MAYO ^ VERA-EHEN^P DONALD WOODS -S.Z.SAKAIL ' ' ALLEN JENKINS ? EDWARD BROPHY ? OnO KRUGER STEVE COCHRAN ? VIRGINIA CILMOK Wednesday and T hursday, February 13 and 14 gtigOWwuH^ Starring PEGGY ANN GARNER A 20 ?>? C?n?wfy-Fo* PieW? Friday, February 15 Jimx Falkenburg In "GAY SENORITA" Also: "JUNGLE RAIDERS" No. 4 Saturday, February 16 Double Feature Program Sunset Carson In "BANDITS OF THE BADLANDS" And Bonita Granville In "BEAUTIFUL CHEAT" I Owl Show at 10:30 ? Out at 12 John Loder In "BRIGHTON STRANGLER" Latest Pictures # Popular Prices
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Feb. 7, 1946, edition 1
8
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