North Carolina Newspapers

Camp Quotas Reached By 3 4-H Clubs Elizabeth Ann Smith, 4-H County council treasurer, re ported this week that both Co wee and Otto 4-H clubs have held box suppers to raise their share of money for the new 4-H camp. The Cowee club rais ed a total of $109.29, and the Otto club, $100.36. The Holly Springs club also has raised its quota. E. J. Carpenter, principal of the Cowee school, made plans for the Cowee box 'supper and was assisted by 4-H neighbor hood leaders and members of the P. T. A. ,Mrs. Prelo Dryman, a teacher in the Cowee schooi. idso helped with the boxes, which were prepared at the school. 4-H neighborhood leaders who helped with the project are: Mrs. Robert Ramsey, Mrs. Ralph Bradley, Mrs. Frank Gibson, and Fred Childers. Members of the P. T. A., headed by Mrs. Leo Hurst, sold sandwiches and cof fee. which took care of all the expenses for the box supper. Other citizens of the community ? helping with the box supper in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Joel Dal ton and the Rev. and Mrs. C. u. Welch. Boxes were auctioned by Mr . Carpenter and George Farthing, T. V. A. agent-at-large. Mr. Far thing and the Carpenter family also entertained the group. Previous to the box supper held at the Otto school, Jim Gray had been elected chairman of a committee to make plans for the project. . Assisting Mr. Gray were Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ! ard Myers, ClaVlde Patterson, and Jess Keener. Other neigh bornood leaders who helped this committee were: Mrs. Jim Gray, Mrs. J. J. Gray, and Mrs. Claude Patterson. E. J. Carpenter acted as mas ter of ceremonies again at Otto, and this group was entertained by Dick Farthing who has play ed in a number of USO shows, George Farthing, and the Car penter family. Jerry Potts, treasurer of the Higdonville 4-H club, has turn ed in $24 for the camp fund. He reported that the money was obtained as contributions from people of the community. . The Holly Springs club was j a.sked to raise $40 toward the | 4-H camp, but a total of $50.60 was raised at a box supper held in that community, and was turned over to the county coun cil. I The box supper was held under the leadership of the fol lowing neighborhood leaders: Uv. and Mrs. Jack Cabe, Mrs. Z< b Taylor, and Dewey corbm, who were assisted by the school piincipal, Sanford Smith. Story Group Will Give Program Here Friday Carl Story and his Rambling Mountaineers, a group featured over Radio Station WNOX, Knoxville. Tenn., will present a program of hillbilly music, com rdy, ballads, etc., at the court house here Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The program is spoil- j sored by the Higdonville 4-H club. LEGAL ADVERTISING ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as admlnis- i tratrlx of Frank M. Higdon, Jr., deceased, late of Macon County, N. C., this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex- > hibit them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of May, 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 15th day of May, 1946. RUTH H. HIGDON, Administratrix. M23 ? 6tc ? J27 NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION AND NEW REGISTRATION IN THE TOWN OF FRANKLIN, NORTH CAROLINA A special election will be held between 6:30 A. M., and 6:30 P. M.. Eastern Standard Time, on Tuesday, June 25. 1946, at which there will be submitted to the qualified voters of the Town of Franklin the follow ing questions: 1. Shall an ordinance passed May 14, 1946 author izing not exceeding $70,000 bonds of the Town of Franklin for extending the waterworks system of said Town, by the Installation of additional water mains and hydrants, and a tax for said bonds, be approved? 2. Shall an ordinance passed May 14, 1946 author- I lzlng not exceeding )20,000 ' bonds of the Town of Franklin for extending the sanitary sewer system of said Town, by the laying of j additional sewer lines, and tax for said bonds, be ap- j proved? 3. Shall an ordinance passed May 14, 1946 author izing not exceeding $30,000 bonds of the Town ol franklin for reconstructing i the surface of streets in said Town, and a tax for said bonds, be approved? Each of the three questions hereinabove set forth contains ' a statement of the purpose for which the bonds are authorized by the ordinance referred to in such question. If said bonds are issued, a tax will be levied for | the payment of the principal and interest thereof on all tax able property in the Town of Franklin. A new registration has been ordered and no one will be per 1 mitted to vote unless registered anew. The books for said m ,v registration shall be open fer tile registration of voters from 9:00 A. M. until sunset on each day, except Sundays and holi days, beginning Saturday, May 25, 1946, and closing Saturday, June 15, 1946. On each Satur urday during said period said books shall remain open at the polling place. Saturday, June 22, 1946. shall be Challenge Day. The polling place and the names of the election officers, 1 subject to change as provided by law, are as follows: Polling Place Courthouse Registrar C. A. Setser Judges Geo. Dalrymple John M. Moore By order of the Board of Ald ermen of the Town of Franklin. Town Clerk and Treasurer E. W. LONG, M 16 ? 2tc ? M23 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING $70,000 WATER BONDS BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Franklin: Section 1. That the Town ol Franklin issue its bonds, pur suant to The Municipal Finance Act, 1921, as amended, in an amount not exceeding $70,000 for the purpose of extending the waterworks system of said Town, by the installation of additional i water mains and hydrants. Section 2. That a tax suffi- J cient to pay the principal and interest of said bonus shall be annually levied and collected. Section 3. That a statement of the debt of the Town has been filed with the clerk and is open to public inspection. Section 4. That this ordinance shall take effect when approved by the voters of the Town at an election as provided by said Act. The foregoing ordinance was passed on the }4th day of May, 1946, and was first published on the 16th day of May, 1946. Any action or proceeding questioning the validity of said ordinance must be commenced within thirty days after its first publication. E. W. LONG. Town Clerk and Treasurer. M16 ? 2tc ? M23 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING $20,1)00 SANITARY SEWER BONDS BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Franklin: .Section 1. That the Town of Franklin issue its bands, pur suant to The Municipal Finance Act, 19iJl, as amended, in an amount not exceeding $20,000 for the purpose of extending the sanitary sewer system of said Town, by the laying of additional sewer lines. Section 2. That a tax suffi cient to pay the principal and interest of said bonds shall be annually levied and collected. Section 3. That a statement of the debt of the Town has been filed with the clerk and is open to public inspection. Section 4. That this ordinance shall take effect when approved by the voters of the Town at an election as provided by said Act. The forefotng ordinance was passed on the 14th day of May, IMA, and was first published on the 16th day of May, 1946. Any action or proceeding questioning the validity of said ordinance must be commenced within thirty days after its first publication. E. W. LONG, Town Clerk and Treasurer. M 1 6 ? 2tc ? M23 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING $30,000 STREET IMPROVEMENT BONDS BE IT ORDAINED by the j Board of Aldermen of the Town of Franklin: Section 1. That the Town of Franklin issue its bonds, pur- I suant to The Municipal Finance Act, 1921, as amended, in an amount not exceeding $30,000 for the purpose of reconstruct- 1 ing the surface of streets in said Town. Section a. That a tax suffi cient to pay the principal and Interest of said bonds shall be annually levied and collected. Section 3. That a statement of the debt of the Town has been filed with the clerk and is open to public inspection. Section 4. That this ordinance shnll take effect when approved by tne voters of the Town at an election as provided by said Act. The foregoing ordinance was passed on the 14th day of May, 1946. and was first published on the 16th day of May, 1046. Any action or proceeding questioning the validity of said publication. ordinance must be commenced within thirty days after its first E. W. LONG, Town Clerk and Treasurer. M16 ? 2tc ? M23 CRUSHED STONE For Concrete and Driveway! DELIVERED F. S. Moore Route 1 Phone 704 V VETERANS OF WORLD WAR II FACTS ON YOUR RIGHTS IN BUYING SURPLUS PROPERTY To improve veterans' priorities in the purchase of war surpluses, Congress has amended the Surplus Property Act. So that you as a veteran may have the bets -lirect, the War Assets Administration is taking this means to address you. 1 WAR assets administration WASHINGTON 25. D" uay 3. 1946 T0 AU. vfeTlMNS OF WORLD ?nn are anx iRANS OF WORLD WAR II: As a veteran you are anxious to ge't all the benefits you cm from war surplus. It is our desire to give you every possible preference, under the law, in purchasing the items you want. - By amendment to the Surplus Property Act of 1944, the War Assets Administrator has been authorized to reserve certain items for exclusive sale to you. They are listed below, but in fairness, we must tell you that quantities are not large, the demand is tremendous and you may not always be able to buy exactly what you want. Every veteran, however, will have the satisfaction of knowing that all items placed on the reserve or "set-aside" lis*. are going to veterans like himself. Subject to availability, you may purchase these items for your personal use, as well as for your business, professional, or agricultural enterprise. You may be sure that only World War II veterans wilt be entitled to purchase them. The amanded Act contains a second provision that further improves yoi?r buying position for your business, professional or agricultural enterprise. For items not included in this list, only Federal agencies buying for their own use may purchase ahead of you. This gives you, for business use, an advantage over State and local governments, tax-supported institutions, certified non-veteran small business enterprises and all other potential buyers except Federal agencies. For a specified period after the Federal agencies hare had an opportunity to purchase surplus, all available items which do not appear on the reserve list will be available to you to purchase for your own business. Under the amended Act you still must be certified to purchase war surplus, as thousands have done since the original Act was passed. The certification procedure has now been simplified, as explained at the right. The War Assets Administration will make every effort to see to it that you receive the benefits Congress intends you to have. Your patience and cooperation will aid in the difficult task we face in trying to satisfy the needs of every veteran who wants to buy surplus property. THE ADMINISTRATOR What it let anide for you The property liMcd at right is rfKrrrd for exclu ?ivf mIc to vrlerani of World War II. Thfie are thr item* in greatest demand by veterans. Urge quantities are not available. You may have to wait some time before purchases ean be made. So many veterans may already be ahead of you that you may not be able to make your purchase. But you may be sure that only veterans will have the opportunity to buy "set-aside" items. AUTOMOTIVE VEHICLE* PaMtncor ears (used) PuMoger oars (new) AU trucks 2H ton or Iw MOTORCYCLES, SCOOTERS TRAILERS Bomb trucks AU trailers TRACTORS I>4*R4Cat?pUlar- 36-45 DBHPorrqu^ l>7 Caterpillar 61-tfO DUIIP or equal !>? Caterpillar ? 0 I - 1 40 DBHP or roual TL>? Ipternatlooal 30-?6 DBHP or equal TD14 International ? 44-40 L>B HP or equal TD6 International - 40-00 DBHP or equal CONSTRUCTION. MINING AND EXCAVATING MACHINERY Tract or-ty pe Scrapers Air Compraaori Hatching Plant* CruahloK 4 Screening Plant* lJltchlnc Machine* Craue*, Shovel* and Draglines AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY Land lievelera Plow* MEDICAL, SURGICAL A DENTAL APPARATUS A EQUIPMENT Major Operating Table* Operating Lamp* Held X -Raj I nit* INatbenay Machine* I>ental Unit* Dental Ch?l TYPEWRITERS War Assets Administration WASHINGTON SS, D. C. HOW YOU CAN QUALIFY FOR YOUR PRIORITY It Yon Arm Alrmady Certified: Thousands of veterans of World War II airaedy be?* | certified to purchase surplus items. Such c*rfiAc*tMMM r*n??iu valid and may be used to purchase items fu r whk-h you ere certified whether the item is on your reserve ur "!?1- fist or on other surplus lists. You will he notified either bv mail or by public local announcement where and when to make purchases. If you arm not eortHlod, or it yon wfmh tt cfcugi yomr certification to itom* on tho "%ot-m%idoP ttmtt STEP 1. Take your honorable discharge from the armed services of World War II and apply at any of the offices listed below for a veteran's certificate for the item you desire. STEP 2. Wait for mail or local public notice that the item for which you are certified is available and may lie , purchased. You may be sure that you wilt be notified and that you do not need to call in person to check the availability of the itema you wish. You will be told where and when to buy. STEP 3. Make sure that you fellow up promptly the notice of availability when it reaches you by either mail or public notice. WAR ASSETS ADMINISTRATION CERTIFYING OFFICES Albany. New York? 112 State 8t MontpeMer. Vt. ? 84 Bute Ht tfMfcVfl 320 S Newark, New J? i Bids. Baltimore 2, Maryland ? 1114 O'Sulllvan Bide. Birmingham 1, k Comer Bldg. ? Bid*. Boston 8. Man. ? 1 Court Street Bridgeport 3. Connecticut ? 144 Golden Hill Street Brooklyn. N. Y.? 16 Court St. Buffalo. N. Y ? 808 Rand Bid* Butte. Mont.? 310 Meyer Bid* Canton 2. Ohio ? 717 First National Bank Bldg Chicago 6. Illinois ? 226 W. Jackson Boulevard Charlotte 2. North Carollna 400 Charlotte Law Bldg. Chattanooga. Ti 010 James Bldg. Cleveland 14. Ohio ? East Wing Lobby. (Jnlon Commerce Bldg Columbia 66. South Carolina ? 206 Waters Bldg. Columbus 16. Ohio? 1087 North High Street Dallas 1 . Texas? 607 Mercantile Bank Bldg. Davenport, 1 712 Ratal Bldg. Decatur. Illti__. 339 Standard Office Bldg. Denver 2. Colorado? 311 Midland Savings Bldg. Des Moines 9. Iowa- - 320 Liberty Bldg. Detroit 2. Michigan? 424 Boulevard Bldg. Eau Claire. Wisconsin? 128 H Oraham Avenue El Paso. Texas ? 410 Caples Bldg. Erie, Pennsylvania ? 608 Commerce Bldg. Fort Worth. Texas ? Texas * Pad Ac Bldg. Or, rand Rapids 2. ^ :rl0 Keeler I Bldg. Oreen Bay. Wise ? 208 Main St. Hartford 4. Conn.? 118 Ann St. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania ? 7 1 3 Blackstone Bldg. Houston 2. Texas ? 1006 Electric Bldg. 1. Mlsslsslpi rower Bldg. Miami 32. Florida? Congress Bldg ? Room 701 Minneapolis. Minnesota? 720 Hodgson Bldg. New Orleans 12. ? 407 Canal Bldg. Norfolk 10. Va.? 819 Walnwright Bldg. (Sub Office of Richmond) Oklahoma City 2. Oklahoma? 324 Key Bldg. Omaha. Nebraska Woodmen of the World Bldg. Orlando. Florida ? 201 Palm Arcade Bldg. Peoria. Illinois? 631 Alliance Life Bldg. Phoenix. Arlaona ? 426 Security Bldg. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania ? Bememer Bldg. Portland 3. Maine? 142 High St. Portland. Ore.? 816 Bedell Bldg. Providence 3. Rhode Island ? 631 Industrial Trust Bldg. Reading, Pennsylvania? 901 Colonial Trust Bldg. (Sub Offloe of Allentown) Richmond 19. Virginia ? 617 E. Franklin Street Roanoke. Virginia ? 614 State A City Bank Bldg. (Sub Office of Richmond) Rochester. New York ? 726 Commerce Bldg. Rockford. Illinois? 227 N. Wyman Street Salt Lake City 1. Utah ? 319 Atlas Bldg. San Antonio 6. Texas ? 1904 Transit Tower Bldg. Ban Diego. Calif ? Veterans Information Center ? Columbia A Eastern Sts. (Sub Offioe) 1366 Market Street nKftStttfauna Uon (Sub Office) -area Basins Seattle. Washington? t Bldg. Sioux Falls. vs&r'sz&ssisr -SBS&iBS r~ "?sttvasar *anm Hy racuse. New York ? 224 Harrison Street Taeoma. W asking! on ? 1204A Street (Sub O Kansas City. Missouri? 600 Mutual Bldg. KnoxvlUe. Tenn ? Fidelity Bankers Trust Bldg.? Rm. 411 Lit lie Rook. Arkansas ? 312 Pyramid Bldg. I/h Angelas. California ? 1031 South Broadway I.<..il?viue 2. Kentucky? 200 Hoffman Bldg. loweli. Mass. ?8 Merrlmac Street Madison 3. Wlsoonsln? 1 19 B. Washington Ave. 1. 319 E. Oalnes 0 (Sub Offlee of Ji Tampa 2. Florida? -OlStovall - Sub Office (Sub exarkana, Terse 117 Texarkana National fl ?en ton 8. New Jersey? 622-623 Broad St. Bank I ulsa I, Oklahoma ? 612 Petroleum Bldg. Washington. D. C.? II Avenue N. W ? Roc Wausau. Wisconsin ? First American State Bank Bldg. "SffcS-Kw ?wicywssHsr wi T&i&sr SAVE THIS ADVERTISEMENT Clip this ad today? tave it for relative* or friend* who may be returning from eervice toon? or pat* it along to a neighbor veteran.