Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / March 13, 1947, edition 1 / Page 8
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? -OantfanM* Fmb rip One Two Highlands Bills Killed By Committee O. L. Houk and R.- S. Jones, at torneys representing opponents of the extension bill, and a let ter from Oilmer A. Jones, at torney, with reference to the map bill, pointing out that "there Is a lawsuit pending on this identical question which tiiis bill might affect". Tuesday Mr McGlamery made pubi.c in Raleigh a letter from J. H. Stockton, of Franklin, at torney for the Town of High lands, with reference to the survey bill. Mr. Stockton's let ten follows: Text Of Letter "I notice in yesterday's Ashe vllle Citizen that the bill auth orizing the recording of a map of the town of Highlands has been deferred in view of a let ter from Mr. Gilmer A. Jones, attorney "According to the paper Mr. Jones states that there is a law suit pending on this idential question and that this pending lawsuit prompted someone to ask this bill be passed thereby hoping to gain an advantage. "I do not know of any pend ing lawsuit regarding this map or the recording of it in any way, but there is a lawsuit pending in the superior court of Macon county in connection with an alleged trespass and encroachment on Main street in the town of Highlands, but this lawsuit will be tried and decid QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID FrooBookToUsofHomoTreatmeiitthot Most Help or it WHI Cost You Nothing Otw two million bottle* of the WILLARD TREATMENT have been sold for relief of symptoms of distress arising from Stomach and Duodonol Ulcsrs due to Excess Add? *oer Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, Closslnsss. Hoartburn, Slooplossnoss, otc., due to Excess Add. Sold on 15 days' trial! Ask for "Wlllard's Mossafo" which fully a?plaln? this treatment ? free ? at Perry's Drug Store CONSTIPATION Risky in BAD COLDS Retained undigested food becomes putrefactive, causes toxins, which overload the liver and other vital or gans of the body, lessening your re sistance to colds and other winter ills and interfering with their treatment. Why take this chance when you can take Calotabs? Calotabs thoroughly yet pleasantly act on every foot of your intestines, sweeping out toxin laden putrefactive foods and virus laden mucus, enabling you to more effectively avoid or fight a cold. Noth ing acts like good old Calotabs. Use as directed. 10c and 25c at all druggists. Take CALOTABS OUR DEMOCRACY Cradle of Liberty Faneuil HALL -given to the city of boston by peter faneuil as a place for public meetings A RALLYING POINT FOR THE PEOPLE DURING THE EARLY TURBULENT DAYS OP OUR DEMOCRACY, IT CAME TO BE KNOWN AS "THE CRADLE OF LIBERTY." Since the first meeting was held there, march 14,1711, FANEUIL HALL HAS BECOME A SYMBOL. TO OUR PEOPLE OF THE RIGHT TO SET TOGETHER FOR FREE DISCUSSION OF PUBLIC POLICIES AND ACTS. THE EXERCISE OF THAT RIGHT THROUGHOUT THE yEARS HAS CONTRIBUTED STRENGTH ANO VIGOR TO THE DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES By WHICH OUR COUNTRY HAS GROWfJ GREAT AND WILL REM AIM GREAT. ed, in so far as the town is con cerned, purely on its merits and the bill referred to was not sponsored in the hope of gain ing any advantage in any re spect. "As attorney for the town of Highlands I desire to state that there is no objection to adding to this bill the following: 'Pro vided, this act shall not affect any pending litigation.' "You were asked to pass this bill authorizing the recording of this map in view of preserving the original plan of the town of Highlands as laid out by its founder, the late Samuel T. Kelsey." ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR, IF NOT PLEASED, your 35c back. Ask any druggist for this STRONG fungicide, TE-OL. Made with 90 per cent alcohol, it PENETRATES. Reach es and kills MORE germs faster. Today at Angel's Drug Store. "Chicken in the Basket" Good Coffee * DIXIE GRILL A REAL BUY GOVERNMENT SURPLUS Reconditioned Wood Desk Trays Letter Size $1.25 We Have Only Six ? COME IN TO SEE OUR LINE OF Office Supplies A wide variety of items for BOOKKEEPING FILING THE OFFICE DE8K and 'HE TYPEWRITER ? MANY MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Such At ? PRICE TAGS ? SCOTCH TAPE ? RUBBER BANDS ? BATES' NUMBERING MACHINE ? MEMO BOOKS ? SALES BOOKS THE FRANKLIN PRESS ?Continued from Page One Dr. J. H. Fouts 1864. After spending his early years on the farm and receiv ing his primary education in the Macon County schools, he was graduated from the high school at Hiawassee, Ga. Dr. Fouts was a member of the Macon County, Tenth Dis trict, and North Carolina Med ical societies, was an Odd Fel low, and had served the county as coroner (in 1898), and the town as a member of the board of alderrnpn, some 15 years ago. SAYS CONTROL OF 'BREATHING KEEPSJPPLES Expert Tells How Fruit's Oxygen Intake May Be Reduced If you choke apples and re duce their breathing during the winter while they are in stor age, they will keep longer and much better says Assistant Pro fessor James O. Francis of the Horticultural Department at State college. Like human beings, apples breathe In oxygen and give off carbon dioxide. Scientific tests have shown that if the con centration of the carbon dioxide is increased and that of the oxygen decreased, the breath ing process of the apple Is slowed to a minimum and its storage life Is greatly length ened. This new development In ap ple storage can be adapted to home use, according to Francis, by using a 50-gallon steel drum with a removable head. A hole is dug back in a bank or down into the ground. If no bank Is available, and the drum placed In the hole. This is your refrigerator, as the temperature of the soil rarely rises above 50 degrees F. Then the apples are placed In the drum and the lid replaced. Two '/4-lnch holes are drilled In the lid and with the drum full of apples and the two Ya lnch holes in the lid, the exact desired concentrations of oxy gen and carbon dioxide are maintained. There is no danger of freezing of the apples, as the heat of respiration will keep the temperature In the barrel above the freezing point. By picking the apples while they are still quite firm and storing them at once with a minimum of bruising, the home fruit grower can keep his ap ples In good condition from one to two months longer than the particular variety usually keeps under home storage conditions. Q. How can I grow fruit trees on my small garden plot? A. The development of dwarf apple trees that never grow tall er than eight feet tja&y be the solution to your problem, says James T. Francis of the State coUege horticultural department. These trees can be trained on a trellis or wall with heavy pruning, and thus trained, they are both ornamental and useful The Mailing vin and Mailing IX rootstocks give the dwarfing effect. For sale? house ang 9 acres. CHI 349. ~ Adf. f WANT ADS I All Want Ads -payable cash in advance. 1 Yi cents per word, witii a minimum charge of 4U cents for each insertion, llassiiied display, 10 cents per line. Set in capitals, bold type, or type larg er than regular, 15 cents per line. MACK SAY8: If it's hoss trading, see a hoss trader. If it's radio or electrical, see us. : HANKS RADIO & ELEC. CO Phone 249 Basement of McCoy Bldg. BABY CHICKS? Oet New Price List and Save Money. WORTH WHILE CHICKS, 101 W. North Avenue, Baltimore 1, Md. F6 ? 15tp ? May 15 BUILD your home, fire-proof and moisture-proof, with concrete blocks? steam-cured for greater strength and durability. For construction details, see W. A Hays, below Franklin bridge. rU4 ? tic The Truth About Catholics. . . Is the Catholic Church really Catnolic? *ou snouia know the REAL FACTS. Write for free information to ? Box Sol, Whiieville, N. C. F27? lOtc? May 1 WHITE WOMAN wanted as cook for summer of 1947 in High lands, N. C . home. Live on place in room with private batn. It interested please write Mrs. Hugh H. Gordon, Jr., 1045 Prince Avenue, Athens, Ga., giving ex perience and stating salary ex pected. F27 ? 4tc ? M20 LOT FOR SALE? Near Car toogechaye bridge. A bargain for cash, or will trade for cat tle. See Edd Henson, Otto, N. C-, any day after 6 p. m. M13 ? 2tp ? M20 FOR SALE? Utility Trailer, 1946 model, 1 ton capacity, 4' x 6' bed 20" deep. Steel welded frame, good 600 x 16 tires. Just the thing for hauling wood, lug gage, camping trips, boats. See O. E. Oreene, Coweeta Exp. For est, near Otto, N. C. Phone 1205. M6 ? 2tp ? M13 WOOD FOR SALE? Seasoned blocked oak wood, sawed any length. Contact Cozad Ice com pany or ice men. Telephone 2107. M6 ? 5tp ? M27 . WANTED ? Will pay good prices for cured hams and middling meat ? Ray Qroc. & Feed Co. M6? ltc FOR SALE ? 4-room house with 51 x 180 foot lot. "Just oil Georgia road, but inside city limits. $1,000. See Grady Reece. I FOR SALE? Sheeting, 40" wide, 4 to 9 feet long, suitable for hot beds, extra strong. Iron bedsteads and springs. Pre-war oak dresser. No. 12 electric wires. Forge steel hand pliers. 2", 3'A" and 3" black steel pipes, y," and 1" conduit electric pipes. 3,000 bricks to close out. Jos. Ashear. M6? 2tc ? M13 FOR SALE ? 76 acre farm, 40 acres pasture, 20 acres bot tom land, 16 acres timber, to bacco allotment. Fair buildings. On highway between Hayesville and Murphy, in Clay county, on Big Brasstown creek. Close to church, school and store. Lights available. Write D. Ditmore, Flats, N. C. M6 ? 2tp ? M13 FOR SALE ? My farm on Rabbit Creek. 125 acres in good farm ing condition. 35 acres bottom, balance lies well. 100,000 feet of saw timber. Terms to suit buyer. R. P. McCracken, Route 2, Waynesville, N. C. M6 ? 2tc ? M13 SPRING IS COMING! Place your order now for those won derful Stark-Burbank frjiit trees. Full planting Instructions with order. Call and see new catalog. W. A. Steele at Franklin Press. M6 ? tfn BURROUGHS BILLING machine for sale or will trade for add ing machine. The Franklin Preu. 1,000,000 AMERICANS CANT BS WRONG Ye*, over 1,000,000 Americana have thought it over and de cided to serve In the United States Army ? the new peace time Army. Why? Because of the high pay, and the chance to save money. Because of free food and lodging. Because of travel and adventure In far-off lands. Because of the finest medical and dental care. Be cause of the sports and recrea tion opportunities. Because of the satisfaction In helping Uncle Sam keep the peace. Because of the retirement pay and the se curity. Remember: Over 1,000,000 able Americans have qualified. Go to your nearest Army Re cruiting Station at Ashevllle, N. C., for full details. MIS? ltc WANTED? By retired teacher small house, whole or part, with barn and rang* suitable for her milk goats, and help with milking and marketing milk Address Mrs. A. R. Car p#nWr, Tl??r, Root* 1, a*" FOR BALI or Mrrto*? Om mal# O. I. C. bog. See Oscar Mason, Franklin FOR SALE ? One 6-disc Hoosiet drill. In good shape. Frank B lan ton, Culiasaja, N. C. M 13 ? 2tp ? M20 FOR SALE ? 5- room house with electricity, good water. Ap proximately & miles out Route 1 (Potts Branch). Bee Mr. Claude Patton at same address. WANTED? Country hams. Will pay SO cents per pound for No. 1, cured hams, November and December killed. Highlands Cafe, Phil Tate, Mgr., Highlands, N. C. M13 ? tfc IF YOU want a good dinner every day, you'll always find It at Morgan's cafe. I'll fix your saws good too, in the basement. Geo. Johnson. RAOS WANTED ? Will pay 15 cents per pound for clean, soft, cotton rags. The Franklin Press. FOR SALE ? Fresh cow, five years old, with calf. Morgan Shatley, Route 3, Franklin. FOR SALE ? 8 rooms and bath house. Water, electricity, oil heat, 2 acres land, good barn, chicken and pig lot, fenced-in pasture. Less than one mile from courthouse. Priced to sell. Call 249. FOR SALE ? Four-room house, lights. Also several small build ings. About 12 acres of land, about 400 feet frontage from highway. 2% miles from Frank lin on Georgia highway. Also nice Guernsey heifer. See D. C. Rogers, Franklin, Route 2. M13? 2tp? M20 OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale Good for starting fires, wrap ping, etc- Big bundle for a dime. FOR SALE ? Power units, gener ators, pumps, Jack hammers, wood saws, pulleys, shafting, ex pansion bits, aolderlng irons, knock-out punch, blasting ma chines, belting. Ten-day delivery on new 21" gang edgers. V M. Higdon near depot. Franklin Hardware Co. Phone 117 On Square wXNTXD to buy country hams. Will pay SO cent* per pound. , 8ee Mrs. Cora Reid at Franklin 5 Ortll. Mil ? itc C* RENT A BIKE? You furnish the girl, IH furnish the bike. Free adjustment on cones Factory experienced repair work New and used parts. Joe's Bicycle 8hop. MIS? tfc Lightning arresters. Call 2*9. Adv. Say: "I Saw It advertised in The Press." I Buy JUNK Bring Your Scrap Iron, | Batteries, and Delco Glass Batteries in And Let's T rade Franklin Junk Co. I YOUNGSTERS TRIENA it ?Ho pl*oso n t-tost i ng mmio loxotivo for ckildrvn undor 12. Flavor ed with pvrt pruno-jwk*. Acta mildly, thoroughly, to roliovo sour stomach, gas duo to consti potion. No upsot stomoch. TRY TRIENA. Soti? foction guaranteed. Cowtion: um only at dirtdtd 30c, large iu?. 50c. ALLIfD DRUG iriena ,r?? ? What biff feet you have, son! And bow "hard" yon wear your shoes. Better tell the folks we can repair white yon Watt. M i ? ? Old Sullivan heels and rubber srtles for sate. Also some sec ond-hand nary slippers for men and an assortment of ladies' slippers. ' <? ?? 5. Prompt, dependable service. Guaranteed work. CHAMPION SHOE SHOP BENNIE BROWNING M ffr. SPECIALS THIS WEEK Wake Up! ALARM CLOCKS RADIO BATTERIES CAR BATTERIES Western Auto Associate Store . MACON THEATRE WEEK DAYS? Matl?ee 3:15; alfht 7:1S-S:1S. SUNDAY ? Matinee S:li; nlfht Saturday, March 1$ Joe Kirkland In MJOE POLOOKA CHAMP" Monday, Tuesday, March 17, 18 Vivian Blaine ? Perry Como ? Harry James In "IF I'M LUCKY" Wednesday, Thursday, March It, 21 Rosalind Russell ? Alexander Knox In "SISTER KENNY" Friday, March 21 Penny Singleton In "BLONDfE'S HOLIDAY" Saturday, March 22 ? 12:00 TU 9:15 Johnny Mack Brown In "DRIFTING ALONG" From 9:30 to 1.1:00 o'clock William Garg^ In "NIGHT EDITOR"
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1947, edition 1
8
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