r A COMPLETE SELECTION Of
We are ready for you
fishing enthusiasts with
a new supply of all the
equipment you'll need to
haok wise old fish.
Check your rods, reel#,
lines, leaders, tackle
boxes, nets and all your
ether needs. We have
them all. And of a qual
ity to increase your fish
ing pleasure.
FRANKLIN HARDWARE IU.
"Always Parking Space on the Square"
Phones: 117, Store 187-R, Lumber Yard
NEEDS and EQUI pment
atlas SUPPLY CO.
Phone 273
On Palmer Street c . ..
Franklin, N. C.
"No no Little Wolf ? smoke writing no do ? to enter
heap big Pepsi Contest must write on entry blank."
0 Enter Pepsi-Cola's great $203,725.00 "Treasure Top"
Sweepstakes and Contests. Over 15,000 Cash Prizes!
0 Every entry gets at least a Treasure Certificate for the
big Family Sweepstakes ? First Prize, $25,000.00.
Q Look for hidden design under the cork in
every . Pepsi-Cola bottle top. Collect 'em!
Swap 'em! It's fun!
GET ENTRY BLANKS AT YOUR STORE
Pepsi-Cola C om party, Long Island City, N. Y.
Franchised Bottler:
Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Bryson City
MACON THEATRE
WEEK DAYS? Matinee 3:15; night 7:15-9:15.
Friday, April 2
James Stewart In "DESTINY RIDES AGAIN*
Saturday, April 3 ? Two Bi? ci.
Gene Autry In Shows
*'oe Brown In
RIO GRANDE" ..r,dinc qn ajr?
Owl Show at 10:30 ? Out at 12:00 O'Clock
Warren Williams In "FEAR"
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, April 4 5, 6
* John WAYNE -Laraine DAY in ^
TYCOON;
b.
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR , ft
&*?+
Wednesday, Thursday, April 7, 8
? Continued from P&fe One
County Food Handlers
.school Planned Here
will be given certificates, and
the various establishments will
be given display cards showing
the percentage of' their employes
who attended the cjasses.
The classes will be conducted
by representatives of the U. S.
Public Health service, health
educators from the Slate Boara
of health, and state sanitarians
Similar schools, held last yeai
at Waynesville and Cherokee,
produced gratifying results, Mr.
I Thomas said, adding that those
who attended the classes were
enthusiastic.
The classes are for both
whites and Negroes, Mr. Thom
as said. 1
? Continued from Page One
Questionnaire Seeks
Ideas On Education
to offer their suggestions,
tnrough the questionnaire.
Only six questions are asked,
and the commission points out
that citizens can fill out the
answers in a few minutes. From
the answers, the commission ex
pects to obtain many worth
while and practical suggestions.
The questions deal with the
quality of the education offered;
school taxes; the salaries paid
teachers; (he purposes for which
school buildings should be used;
the subjects that should receive
most emphasis; and ask for
suggestions as to which are tne
wrak points in the school sys
tem, and which are the strong
ones.
The identity of those forward
ing the questionnaires will not
be made public, it was empha
sized? ia fact, the questionnaires
do not have to be signed.
? Continued lrom Page Out
Heat: It?s Taken From,
Put Into Earth At Will
other purposes, after the heat
has been utilized, he said.
Just below the F. F A shop,
on the school hill, 360 feet o.
lead-covered, soil-heating cable,
thermostatically controlled, in
each of three beds will keep the
soil at the proper temperature
to fool the seeds planted in the
beds into thinking it is late
spring. The beds, made by the
F. F. A. boys, are six by 43
feet each.
In constructing the beds, a
base of three or four inches !
of sand was laid. The finger
size, flexible cable, spaced about
seven inthes, lies on top of the
sand. A thin covering of sand
was placed on top of the cable,
and over this about four inches
of dirt, with commercial fer
tilizer mixed with it.
One-half pound of certified
Mar globe tomato seed was plant
ed in one bed, and the other two
will grow sweet potato slips.
From 50 bushels of potatoes, the
boys expect to raise from 50,000
to 75,000 plants.
W. W. Sloan, rural service
engineer with the Nantahala
Power and Light company,
worked with Mr. Whitmire and
[ the students in planning and
constructing the beds, and the
power company will meter the
beds to get an estimate of the
consumption of electricity for
projects of this kind. Clemson
college estimates place the elec
tricity consumption at 20 to 25
kilowajtt hours per thousand
plants, for the season.
The cost of the electrical
equipment for each of the three
beds was about $50 For the
average farmer, it was said, a
bed 6 by 12 feet would provide
enough plants for his own use,
with some left over to sell.
Equipment for a bed of this
size, it is estimated, would cost
about $25.
Miss Inez Crawford, of Frank
lin, who underwent an opera
tion for removal of a lung at
Western North * Carolina sana
torium Tuesday of last week,
is reported recovering satisfac
torily from the operation.
ASGROW SEEDS
BEAN SEED:
Tendergreen
Black Valentine
Giant Stringless
?
CABBAGE SEED:
Peen. State Ball Head
Wisconsin Hollander, No. 8
Danish Ball Head
Copenhagen Market
?
CABBAGE PLANTS
GARDEN SEEDS
GRASS SEEDS
CLOVER SEEDS
LADINO CLOVER
LESPEDEZA
POTATO SEED
VIGORO
VELTEGREEN
FEEDS AND GROCERIES
DRYMAN
Feed and Grocery
Phone 9170
? Continued from P>|t One |
1500nWayah
For Service,
Despite Cold
"High Haven", the Jones camp,
wnere Gilmer A. Jones had a
roaring fire. But despite the ad
verse weather conditions, there
was much planning, after the
service, for a sunrise observance
next year on mile-high Wayah
The service, which opened
with a trumpet prelude, playeo
by Waymond Woerner, John
urock, and Fred Emerson, stu
dents at the Toccoa Falls (Ga.i
Bible college, lasted just 27 min
utes. Ministers participating
Mrs. Stalcup
Dies At Her Home Hert
At Age Of 86
Mrs. Alice Kelly Stalcup, 86
died at her home here Tuesday,
following a long illness. She haa
been seriously ill for the past six
weeks.
Mrs. Stalcup, a native of Hay
wood county, was a daughter of
Sgt. Rufus P. Kelly, who was
killed at Cumberland Gap in the
War Between the States, and
Mrs. Dorothy Edmonston Keily
Stalcup. She had lived in Ma
con County for the past 35 years
and was a widow of the lati
Kev. J. B. Stalcup, a former
Ujr of se.erai Baptist
churches in Macon and Jackson
counties. This Haywood county
pioneer woman was a member
of the Franklin Baptist church
during her later years.
Funeral services will be held
today at 10:30 a. m. at the
Franklin Baptist church, with
the Rev. C. F. Rogers, the Rev.
JamSs F. Marchman, the Rev. J.
H. Brendall, Jr., and the Rev. A,
Ruf^s Morgan conducting the
service. Burial will follow in the
Franklin cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Doyle W.
Blaine, F. Hunter Calloway,
James G. McCollum, William V.
Cansler, Herman H. Plemmons,
and Fred Vaughn. Members of
the Order of Eastern Star will
have charge of the flowers.
Surviving are seven children:
Mrs. J. P. Russell, of Waynes
ville, Mrs. Harry Crerar, of Cor
vallis, Mont., Mrs. Fred S. Oliv
er, of Brevard, Mrs. Frank H.
Jones, of Akron, Ohio, and
George T. Stalcup, Mrs. H. Paul
Wpst, and Mas. Hyldah Shepherd,
all of Franklin; 17 grandchil
dren; a half-sister, Mrs. W. R.
Hupp, of Bryson City; and a
half-brother, John N. Himes, of
Canton.
Bryant funeral home was in
charge of arrangements.
were the R*v. J. H. BrendaU, Jr.,
the Rev. Mrs. R. H. Hull, the
Rev. D. P. Grant, the Rev. Hoyt
\
Evans, and the Rev. R H Hi'1'
Following the services, hoi
coffee was served
We Want To Buy . . .
4/4" Oak, Green, Rough cut 1-1/8" Thick
5 8" Oak, Green, Rough cut 3/4" Thick
4/4" Maple, Green, Rough cut 1-1/8" Thick ^
4/4" Poplar, Green, Rough cut 1-1/8" Thick
Atlanta Oak Flooring Co.
See Dave Angel, Franklin, N. C.
CALL A CHAMBERLIN MAN
?
Now is the time to install Weather Strips
and Storm Windows
DON'T WAIT UNTIL FALL!
Free estimates upon requast
Write
L. L. Bumgarner
114 Welch Strest Waynesville,*^!.
ANNE: "See? I can bake a cake and have a big rib
roast going at the same time in my separate
meat oven."
RUTH: "And that's why I'm going to have an Estate . . .
the- only range with the Bar-B-Kcwer."
? ' Come in. See why more women say,
$ STATE wtkjt /uuuj*, oJhucuft watCCwL"
SOSSAMON FURNITURE CO.
"Everything for Your Home"
Franklin, N. C.
" I'M PLAYING SMART
BY GIVING MY CAR
FORD PROTECTIVE
SERVICE EVERY
30 DAYS"
reamVor summer driving?
Get this Special
" Summer Conditioner"
Pot a very ?mall outlay you can put your Ford in tune
with today's driving needs. Here's what we'll do to help
??tore its maximum pep, power and performance.
w -
For a very small outlay you can put
with today's driving needs. Here's what we'll do to
restore its maximum pep, power and performance.
Tun* the Engine
Clean rfnd re-space spark plugs
Clean and adjust carburator and distributer
Clean air daanar
Clean fuel pump
Completely lubricate your car
Change engine oil
terr ,v
Now's a good time to know the true
condition of your motor and other
vital parts of your car. Don't go into
"Summer Driving" until you have
given us a chance to check your car
from bumper to bumper. We'll tell you
just what may be needed to prolong
motor life and insure the utmost in
economical performance. This is part
of our Ford Protective Service. Drive
in? don't delay I
r LET US 'I
CRISS-CROSS
YOUR TIRES
Lengthen their
life by criss
crossing your
tire* every 5000
miles. We do
the job and
thoroughly in
spect your tii^*
11.00
BATTERIES j
ARE A GOOD BUY NOW
Save money by
buying a new
battery now to
carry you through
the summer an i
nasi winter.
SAVE GAS
With N I W
SPARK
K PLUGS
UlfO CAAf ? WawLlt buv your
Ford or trada you on a later mod*).
Setu. SFOr for your Forfl
CAM WAtH? Don't let neglect
ruin , the Anieb of your *?r. Let ui
wash It at kiMt once ? month.
DUNCAN MOTOR CO.