Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Aug. 15, 1946, edition 1 / Page 6
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It is estimated by U. S. eco nomics that this country will be able to meet only -about 65 per cent of foreign demand for American products this year. "I saw it advertised in The Press". Unchanging ? Through The Years Time does not dull the lustre nor weaken the solid strength of the monuments we supply. Handsome in design, reliably installed, their quality is everlasting. Franklin Granite & Marble Works E. E. Angel Phone 5!)02 INSURE CANNING SUCCESS! JARS LIDS a RUMERS And follow instruction* in tha Ball Blua Book. To get your copy amd lOe with your nan* and addraaa to? BAU BftOTMCRS COMPANY, IMiM STATE COLLEGE MEET TO DRAW 29 MACON FOLK! Group To Leave Monday For Week's Course At Raleigh Twenty-nine uiacon County farm men and women have reg istered at State college. Baleigh, to attend Farm and Home week there August 19-23, it has been announced by S W. Mendenhall, | county agent, and Mrs Florence i S. Sherrill, home demonstration agent. The group will go by chartered bus, leaving the Agri cultural buiiding in Franklin at 7 a. m. Classes will be held each morning, afternoons will be spent on tours and field trips, and recreational programs will follow the vesper services in the evenings. A tour of the city of Raleigh, McCullers test farm, and poultry and livestock farms is planned. The elasses will cover such topics as "Facts about Health and Medical Care", "Distinctive Dress", "Making Hooked Rugs at Home", "Health Through Good Nutrition", and "Home Launder ing Equipment" ? for the women; and "Poultry Management and Diseases", "Planning and Plant ing the Homestead", "Using Electricity on the Farm", and "Adapted Grasses and Legumes for North Carolina Pastures" ? for men Those planning to attend from this county include: Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gray, of Franklin, Route 2; Mrs. Frank Reece, of Franklin; Mrs. Robert Parrish, of Route 3; Mrs Effie Hurst, of Route 2; John C. Den dy, of Gneiss; Mrs. John Snyd er, of Route 4; Mrs. J. R. Berry of Route 4; Mrs. Joe Setser, of Route X; Mrs. Robert Ramsey, of Tellico; Mrs. Grady Owens, of West's Mill; Mrs. I. T. Peek, of Franklin; Mr. and Mrs Tom Woody, of Prentiss; Woodrow Teague, of Prentiss; Joe Bradley, of Otto; Claude Patterson, of Route 2; Cecil Parker, of Route 1; Ray McCoy, of Gneiss; Ardell Cabe, of Route 2; Mack Wilson, of Satolah, Ga.; General Owen by, of Flats; Carl Crisp, of Otto; James Norris, of Dillard, Ga., Route 1; R. L. McGaha, of Route 3; Vernon A. Cunniij.ham. of Route 2; Harold W. McClure, of Route 2; J. B. Brendle, of Route 4; and George H. Reid, of Gneiss. To produce one pound of dry matter, a cucumber uses 713 pounds of water. 7/ie Heat Pant of- tke Mea?" EXTRA GOOD BREAD! J" w THERE'S NO LOST ACTION WITH FRESH YEASTI Awl Kleischmann's fresh Yeast goes right to work because it's actively fresh. No waiting? no extra steps? Meischmann's fresh Yeast helps give full delicious bread flavor, tender smooth texture? perfect freshness. IF YOU BAKE AT HOME, always ask for Klfixchmann'* nctiiv fresh Yeast with the Inmiliar yellow lu lid. Dependable ? AmeriutV l,j v< >ri??- for over 7(( vuurs. JERRY POTTS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Potts, of CuHasaja, is shown above with Paul L. Nane, field representative of Coble Dairy Products, and the registered Guernsey heifer presented to young Potts by the dairy concern under the business man-farm boy program worked out by the farm afent's of(jce. LEGAL ADVERTISING National Forest Timber For Sale I Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Frank lin, North Carolina, up to and not later than 2:00 p. m., Sep tember 16, 1946 and opened im mediately thereafter, for all live timber marked or designated for cutting and all merchantable dead timber located on an area embracing about 170 acres with in the Clear Creek Unit, Nan tahala River watershed, Clay County, Nantahala National For est, North Carolina, estimated to be 80 M feet more or less, of yellow poplar, white oak, north ern red oak. white ash, bass wood, cucumber, birch, red maple, black locust, chestnut oak, black oak, scarlet oak, chestnut, hemlock, and sour wood. No bid of less than $14 00 per M feet for yellow poplar and white oak; $11.00 per M feet for northern red oak and white ash; $7 00 per M feet for basswood and cucumber; $6.00 per M feet for birch, red maple and black locust; $3.00 per M feet for chestnut oak; $2.00 per M feet for black oak and scar let oak; $1.00- per M feet for chestnut, hemlock, and sour wood will be considered. In ad dition to prices bid for stump CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors (or their many acts of thoughtful kindness dur ing the long illness and at the time of the death of our hus band and father We are grate ful. too, for the beautiful flow ers. i MRS. R M SHOOK AND FAMILY. | age, a deposit of $1.00 per M feet for all timber cut will be 1 required for sale area better ment work $300.00 must accom pany each bid, to be applied on 1 the purchase price, refunded or j retained In part as liquidated I damages, according to conditions of sale. In accordance with the letter of the Stabilization Ad ministrator to the Secretary of Agriculture of January 29, 1946, this timber will be sold at the appraised prices #.tated above. The purpose of this notice is to give all Interested parties an op portunity to bid at these ap praised prices. Bids in excess of these stated prices will be re duced to those herein stated. In the went of more than one bid, award will be made by lot or otherwise in the interest of ob taining maximum production of forest products needed in the Reconversion Program. The right to reject any and all bids is re served. Before bids are submit ted, full information concern ing the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Franklin, North Carolina. A15 ? 2tc ? A29 NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA, MACON COUNTY. Under and by virtue of the power of sale vested in the undersigned, trustee, by a deed of trust executed by Ralph Elk ins and wife. Vernia Mae Elk ins. dated July 11, 1946, in favor of the undersigned, trustee, and recorded in Book 40, page A records of mortgages and deeds of trust for Macon County, North Carolina, said deed of trust having been executed to secure certain indebtedness therein set forth, and default having occurred in the payment of said indebtedness, the under signed, trustee, Will, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, on MONDAY, Sep tember 16, 1946, expose to sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described property, to-wlt: BEING the same property as described in a certain deed {row J. H. Ledbetter and wife, Essie Ledbetter, to Ralph Elkins, dat ed April 13, 1944 and registered in Book K-5 at page 446, rec ords of deeds for Macon Coun ty, North Carolina; comprising two tracts of approximately 55 acres; 1st tract of approximate ly 17 acres; 2nd tract of approx imately 38 acres. Reference is hereby made to the above deed and the recording thereof for a more full and complete descrip tion of said lands. Said sale is being made on account of default in the pay ment of the Indebtedness secur ed by said deed of trust. This the 10th day of August, 1946. T. D. BRYSON, JR., Trustee. A15 ? 4tc ? S5 Your Home . . . What could you replace M for today? Not for what It cost to build, surely. ? Have you increased your insurance to cover the in creased cost of rebuilding today? ? Macon Insurance Agency Bank of Franklin Bldf. A Bell for Bethanla This it a story of two ben*. One hung in tha belfry of th? little Moravian Church in Beth ? ania.N.C. It was made 105 yean ago from coin* and treasured trinkets donated by the parishioners. The other bell had traveled hundreds of thousands of miles on a Southern Railway locomotive. After many years of service it was bound for the scrap pile. When fire swept the Bethania church in 1942, th? sweet- toned bell made from coins and trinkets waa destroyed. Parishioners missed its pleasant calL So, when the church was restored, a search was made for - a bell of the same pure tone. But U couldn't be found. Than a member of thcj church, Frank T. Miller, recalled the beautiful lamp of tome of the locomotive belle of hie boyhood days. He wrote a letter to the Southern Railway System . . . and now, a mellow-toned old bell from a Southern Railway locomotive hangs in the belfry of the Bethania church. We like to think of this bell of ours still serving the community . . . still "belonging" to the people it served in another way for so many yean. We like to think the whole railway "belongs" in the same friendly way in all the communities it serves. Whether it's transporting freight or p seeing ers... or providing a "Bell for Bethania"... our Job is, and always will be, to serve the South in every way we can. PimMmi SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1946, edition 1
6
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