Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Jan. 30, 1947, edition 1 / Page 10
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?Continued from Page One 2 Franklin Bills Pending In Assembly Rep McGlamery Wednesday. Another local measure, oliered by Mr McGlamery and Rep H. M Moore of Clay county, ap plicable to the two counties, would provide punishment for persons who "obtain advances under promise to work and pay for same ', and lail to keep the promise. Rep. McGlamery is among the Western North Carolina legis lators leading the fight for a department of game and inlind fisheries, separate from die De partment of Conservation and Development, and Baxter C. Jones, of Bryson City, this dis trict's senator, is among those sponsoring the program for state grants of funds to coun ties for construction of school buildings. Mr McGlamery has received a number of letters from High lands, commending him for his support of increased pay for teachers Among those writing were Veva Howard, Nina How ard, Onnie Cabe and Lois Ken ner, teachers in Highlands schools; Principal O. F. Sum mer; W. A Hays, Mrs Anna Pierson, Mayor W. H. Cobb, and the Rotary club. Jack B. David son, secretary. ? Continued from Page One Plan Series Of Lectures On World Understanding East, and frequency has been heard in radio addresses on international affairs. His topic will be "UN, Vehicle of World Cooperation ?" 1 The final lecture, set for March 6, will deal with the \/op ic, "Cooperation or Confusion in Ten-Mile-A-Minute Travel?" The speaker will be Nathaniel F. Silsbee, of Stamford, Conn., an authority on aviation. The series of addresses is a part of Rotary International's program of Institutes of Inter national Understanding. The program has been under way for 10 years, and during that period more than 2,000 lecture series have been sponsored by Rotary clubs in the United States and Canada. More than 10,000 volumes were added to libraries of Vet erans administration hospitals during October. Our (Great America /jy Made . America needs homes ? ' ye"T WE AN tfj/tuy PERMIT TWe PESTROCTlOKI OF ENOU6M SAv?J timber J By FORT5T F*RES, J INSECTS, DlSEASC, I-W WIMC7PALLS ANP OiO A6E,-TDBUILP ? *2* SOO FNS ROOM HOUSES AIVV , pAi' > evcfty ?4 hours -iwe Colorado river (Z"? IOM6EST IN THE U.S. ) CARRIES fJEflRlV R MILLION TOUS Of SflNP AMP 41 IT WIST AW POIMT IN THE SfWNP CAM/OKI N.r** **? " v "The produce of our rote* rs PROVlPf J065 FOR MORH "THAU /, 300, 00C? AM?X/&W WORKERS.. . Me/ *?*J &W BUAOfTA QUARTER Off! 3'ILKM PQLL/tRS AMMJTNiyj BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gus Moss, of Norton, a daughter, Joyce Carolyn, January 18 at the Angel clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Coil Dixon, of Clayton, Ga., have announced the birth of a son, Coil Frank, Jr., at Angel hospital January 21. Plan Covered-Dish Supper F riday At Methodist Church : A covered-dish supper for members of the Franklin Meth odist Sunday school and church and others who care to attend will be held at the church to morrow (Friday) night at 7:30. under the sponsorship of the Young Ladies' Sunday school class. An entertainment program has been arranged, under the di rection of Mrs. Carl Cabe. Everyone is invited to attend, each family bringing along a covered dish. ? . has won an honored place Our modern, well appointed funeral service, by meeting individual requirements of be reaved families at reasonable prices, has won an honored place in community life. Our impartial service to the living is for all people in a price range that meets each fam ily's needs or wishes. S ? ? k our csunul as freely at It is offered. BRYANTi c7u*tinM7/cmu HE SERVES BEST WHO SERVES MOST PHONE 106 ? NITE PHONE 20 TUXEDO FEEDS LAYING MASH ? GROWING MASH SCRATCH ? Corn and Wheat 16, 20 and 24% DAIRY FEED HOG FEED CORN ? $2.10 per bushel ? LESPEDEZA and GRASS SEEDS ? Buy "Pride of the Rockies" FLOUR If you want the best Your business always appreciated Dryman Feed & Gro. Phone 170 Main Street Tax Listing Time In This T owns'nip Extended To Feb. 8 The time for listing taxes in Franklin township has been ex tended through Saturday, Feb ruary 8, it was announced this week by Lake V. Shape, tax supervisor. Mr. Shope explained that property owners in this town ship have been slow to list their property, and they were given this additional time with a view to getting as complete a listing as possible. Property not listed within the time fixed will be valued by the officials, and that value will have to stand, he said. Persons who cannot personal ly come to the courthouse to list are asked to have a neighbor do it for them. Donations Here To Polio Fund Fass $700-Mark With more than $300 contrib uted the past week, donations to Macon County's infantile para lysis fund now exceed $700, ac cording to James E. Perry, county fund chairman. Mr. Per ry added that not all solicitors had been heard from and that he was unable to give an ex act figure on contributions to date. In order to assist in seeing that the polio fund exceeds the quota of $1,215 for the county, plans have been made to hold a square dance at the Otto schoolhouse Friday night, the proceeds going to the fund. State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By VERNA STANTON To make an orange easier for lunch-box-toting youngsters to eat, this is what Westing house home economists suggest: Score from stem end to blos som end in about eight sec tions, cutting through skin only. Pull back rind about half an inch, then wrap the whole orange In waxed paper. To speed up the defrosting of .your refrigerator, empty the ice trays and fill with hot water. Put the trays back In the evaporator, turn the con trol knob to "off" and close the refrigerator door. In about 15 minutes the Ice will scale off and the unit is ready to be re set for freezing. Chocolate and cocoa stains should be removed as soon as possible, and always before laundering. For white cottons and linens, dip the fabric up and down in hot water, wash in hot suds, bleach any re maining stain with hydrogen peroxide, and rinse well. For any washable colored fabric, wash In lukewarm suds, and use carbon tetrachloride to re move any grease spots caused by cream. A new broom sweeps clean, and so does a clean broom. To keep a broom clean and in top condition, douse it in medium warm suds, rinse well, and hang it up by the handle to dry thoroughly. Add a few drops of ammonia to the suds when washing a very dirty broom. When not in use, hang the broom so that the straw does not rest directly on the floor. To preserve the garbage pail, treat it to a thorough washing with soapsuds once a week, followed by a hot water rinse and thorough sunning. Use kitchen scissors to save time. Cut parsley, celery, pt miento, and string beans with them. Use wet scissors for dic ing sticky foods such as chick en, dates and marshmallows. Indications are that the 1947 acreage planted to hybrid corn In Davidson county will Increase at least 100 per cent over the 1048 planting. Scaly Mrs. Ethel Miller of Scaly, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Grace Edwards, of the Horse Cove section. Miss Fiances Penland, who is employed at Franklin, visited her father, Raymond Penland, here Sunday. Mrs. Mamie Dryman, of Scaly, who underwent a serious oper a ion at Angel hospital, is re ported to be doing nicely. William Miller who has been 111 for sometime, is reported slightly improved. Mr and Mrs Roy Womack, of Franklin, visited Mrs. Womack's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W R. McConnell, here Sunday. WANT ADS | All Want Ads payable cash in advance. 1 yt cents per word, with a minimum charge of 40 cents for each insertion. Classified display, 10 cents i?er line. Set in capitals, bold type, or type larg er than regular, 15 cents per line. vIACK SAYS: The mud has dried up some now, so It's easier to find the BEST radio service in town. Also a large selection of the records you have been waiting for. You will find both at ? FRANKS RADIO & ELEC. CO. Phope 249 Basement of McCoy Bldg. BUILD your home, fire-proof and moisture-proof, with concrete blocks ? steam-cured for greater strength and durability. Fcr construction details, see W. A Hays, below Franklin bridge. N14? tfc FLOOR FINISHING ? Floors sanded, finished and waxed Old floors finished like new, (complete job). See or write Ed ward Pitts, Dillard, Ga. J9? 4tp? J30 FOR SALE? 80-acre farm on Georgia highway. Forty acres bottom land. Good buildings. Electricity. $8,000. Grady Day ton, Route 2, Franklin, N. C. J 16 ? 4tp? FQ FOR SALE ? 65 acres of land, 5 acres of good bottom land, 5 i acres in upland, remainder in pasture and woodland. Good s^ven-room house. Priced to sell. See T. J. Ramey, Lower Car tooogechaye Bridge. J23- ? 2tp ? -J30 FOR SALE ? 47^2 acre farm, with lights, barn. Two miles out on paved highway. $2,000. Write P. O. Box 528 or phone 1 249. : J23 ? 2tc FOR SALE? One team, register ed Percheron mares, weighing 3,000 pounds. Harness and team, $300. Grady Dayton, Route 2, Franklin. J23 ? 3tp ? F6 STARK'S ? Fruit trees and orna mentals sold for about twenty years by J. B. Brendle. Fruit trees sold thirty years before by my father, Bob Brendle. See or write me. Franklin, N. C., Route 4, four miles out on Asheville highway. J30 ? 8tp ? M20 BLESSED ARE they that ex pect a good dinner at Mor gan's cafe. They'll not be dis appointed. Saws are filed there too. Geo. Johnson. FOR RENT ? Two<-room house. electricity, large garden, and good spring water. Will furnish for light housekeeping if nec essary. Small family desired. Z'/2 miles from town. See or write Mrs. Bertha Ledford, Route 1, Franklin, N. C. J30 ? 2tc? F6 BUYER WANTED? Four large boxwoods. Contact Frank Woo ten, Cullasaja, N. C. SMALL FARM for sale ? 11% acres, good house, barn and other outbuildings. In Hickory Knoll community. See Mrs. An nie Lee Phillips, Franklin, Route 2. FOR SALE ? One mule, four years old, weighing around 800 pounds. Well broken. See Arthur Moore, Franklin, Route 3, Rose Creek district. WANTED ? GI or any reliable man as farm tenant to live on my place located in the Hlgdonvllle community. I have all new farm equipment and a good team of heavy horses. Also an allotment for tobacco. Party interested contact me care of Farmers Federation, Asheville. N. C. ? Joseph Higdon. J30 ? 2tc ? F6 ELECTRIC RADIOS, roll roof ing, asphalt shingles, cement, Chattanooga and Vulcan plows, Slmmond saws, Keen Kutter axes. Macon County Supply Co. J30 ? ltc WE NOW have a large stock of McCormlck - Deerlng mowing machine parts. Macon County Supply Company. J30 ? ltc FOR RENT ? One large front bed room. Quiet section of town. Reasonable rates. Mrs. John Moore. JSO-lte Smoke y Says. one careless match. 115 ^FO&iT FIRE! jJF A lighted match tossed carelessly aside . a dozen things people do without thinking then, all coo often, tragic fires have started Security Official To Visit Franklin A representative of the Ashe j ville field office of the Social Security administration will be at the Register of Deeds office in Franklin February 7. A person who has worked on a job covered by the Social Se curity Act since December 31, 1936 should contact a Social Security representative upon reaching the age of 65, it was pointed out. Any relative who paid funeral bills also should contact the field representative. February 15 Final Date To File AAA Performance Data Announcement has been made by Robert Fulton, chairman of the Macon County AAA com mittee, that farmers in this county who have not filed complete performance reports on 1946 farm practices, which they carried out on their farms dur ing the year just ended, should file such reports not later than February 15. Mr. Fulton said that February 15 is the final date for filing reports if credit is to be given for practices of a soil building nature. Many Macon county farmers are due a payment in addition to materials they received, but no checks will be coming to any farmer unless there Is on file a performance report for 1946 in the AAA office by the closing date, he said. Say: "I Saw it advertised in The Press." Season On Quail, Ending January 31, Was Disappointing The open season for the hunt ing of quail will end January 31. The 1946-47 season goes down in the books as a disappoint ment, according to the division of gaine and inland fisheries. The poor season is attributed to a smaller quail population, plus a 35 per cent increase in the number of hunters. Holly Springs To Have Box Supper, Cake Walk The Holly Springs school will be the scene of a box supper and cake walk Saturday night at 7 o'clock, it has been an nounced by Principal Sanford Smith. .Proceeds will be used to ward paying for having the school wired for electricity and for other school improvements. One of the newer trends in the jewelry field is matched sets of palladium mesh bracelets and ear-rings. Meshed jewelry is par ticularly appealing in the sum mer time or in warn? climates because of its cool, yet light feeling. World's Champion Apples ? Stark Golden Delicious Starkmg (Red Delicious) Scarlet Staymared Rome Beauty Early Red Bird Henry Clay Early Harvest Lodi Early Gblden Summer Champion Gravenstein Tripple Red Mcintosh (Red) Grimes Golden York Imperial Virginia Winesap Young Bearing Jonathan ? all leading varieties of Stark-grown world's champions. ? See or Write W. A. STEELE at The Franklin Press Franklin, N. C. MACON THEATRE WEEK DAYS? Matinee 3:15; night 7:15-9:15. SUNDAY? Matinee 2:15; night 9:00. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, February 2, 3, 4 KSSEfl hr M-G-M's BipVlCO 1 L? ^ TERMnCO MUSICAL 1 / i. TECHNICOLOR! 38 I ? Starring 1 WALTER PIDGEON -JOSE ITURBI I > ? RODDY McDOWUL ? JANE POWELL I J (N*w Sfnotion/) ILONA MASSEY ? XAVIER GU6AT , k AND HIS OftCNCSTRA I Wednesday, Thursday, February 5, 6 fWS YEAR'S BIO DRAMA! wif EDMUND GW?NN J AMIS P?ljGC ^..,1..-. ,vv,irMKi? EDMUND GOULDING Friday, February 7 Robert Henry In "DANNY BOY' Saturday, February 8 From 12:00 to 9:15 Charles Starrett In "TERROR TRAIL" Late Show Starts at 9:30 ? From 9:30 to 12:00 Jim Bannon In "OUT OF THE DEPTHS"
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1947, edition 1
10
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