WANT ADS
All Want Ada payable cash in advance.
i V4 cents per word, with a minimum
charge of *0 cents fur each insertion.
1 lassified display, 10 cents per hue.
^xrl it. capitals, bold type, or type larg
er than regular. 16 cents per line.
FRANKS RADIO AND ELEC. CO.
Paimer Street
Between Cagies and the Red
Light, Phone 249
FOR SALE 35 to 40 acres of
land and new four-room
house Belongs to Mrs. Sam
corn, near Dillard, Qa. See Mrs.
Corn at J. J. Ayers', one-half
mile into N. C.
Jlya? ltc
LOST Two fox hounds, black
and tan, male and ierau^-.
Female wearing collar, vaccina
tion tag. White breast and
leet. Finder notify Theodore
liiooks, Erastus, N. C.
KOR SALE One large range
cook stove, Bryant's Leader,
almost good as new. Reason
able price. Mrs. t. E. Brown,
Murphy road, Franklin, N C.
I START filing early in the
day, and eat a good dinner
Moiguiis ca?e; die again aitei
noon. Bring in your saws, I'll
put 'em in tune. uto. joiuisuu.
FOR SALE at Prentiss, N. C ,
35-acre farm with 6-room
house, uoou well, and running
water in pasture, fnce *o,oou.
Interested parties see . C. J.
Mojiiey, Franklin, N. C.
Jlya 3tc? Jly22
NOTICE? Trade with Lawrence
Patton at Macon Furniture
Store. We take old furniture,
livestock and wnat nave you it
payment on new furniture.
J 8 ? Itc
FOR SALE- One six year old
mule in good shape. Work
anywhere. See Ralph Baldwin
at Baldwin's market.
THE COCKER SPANIEL is the
most popular dog in America
today. Join the large number of
proud owners by getting one
right away, at Oak lerrace
Kennel, Clayton, liu. Mrs. j. i>.
Parker.
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FOR SALE? Kerosene leirigera
tor. Good condition. For in
formation write a. A. urat^e,
Franklin, N. C.
Jly8? 3tp? Jly22
FOR SALE? Table saws, drills,
electric motors, 5 h. p. gaso
line engine, battery charger,
blasting machines, switch boxes,
cable saucing tools, pipe lu
tings, sheet, metal cumpuig tool,
28" wood-saw blade, jacks, tack
le blocks, rope, hydraulic press
jack, etc. M. Higdon.
LOST? New tire with '48 Ford
pickup wheel and carrier be
tween Sylva and Young Harris,
Ga., Saturday, July 3. Rewaiu.
E. W. Lloyd, Sylva, N. C.
Jly8? 2tp? Jly 15
c
A
G
L
C E'
A S
F
E
Quick Service
Good Food
SLIPCOVERS Made to order.
For turther Information see or
call Mrs John Bulgin, Franklin,
N C., Phone 6304
FOR SALE New six-room house.
In Franklin. Bath. Full Base
ment. Large lot. Excellent loca
tion. See Joe M. Henry
FOR SALE Coolerator Ice Box.
Capacity 300 lbs. ice. Good for
large family or restaurant.
Good condition. $7i>.00. <; T.
Whittle, 5th and Cleveland Sts.,
?<>y 9b, Tel. i?U-?v,
N. C.
WANTED Position as cook. Will
stay on place and take care
of children. Write Minnie Car
penter, care Mr. Henderson Cal
loway, Franklin, N. C.
FOR SALE Electric roaster, $15.
Two-burner electric stove,
$7.50. Four garage doors, 6 feet
by 4 fe?t, 6 inches, $8. One door
6 feet by 28 inches, Sl.SO. ivus.
Ashton, Mirror Lake, "Slab
sides", Highlands, N. c. ?
Jly8 ItcS
HOUSE PAINT at wholesale
price $2.70 gallon, any color.
Agents wanted. Send for trial
order. Certified Products Co.,
Dept. 134, Louisville, Ky.
Jly8? 2tc? Jlyl5
WANT TO BUY nice country
hams. I need 100 bushels oi
corn this week. Dryman Feed
and Grocery.
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FIR SALE Grass seeds, lespc
deza, vetch, crimson and red
clover to sow in corn for winter
cover, and next spring hay
crops. Ray Groc. & Feed Co.
FOR SALE 8-8-8 side dressing
to push corn and other crops.
Also 4-10-6 and 2-12-12 ferti
lizer for alfalfa. Ray Groc it
Feed Co.
FOR SALE? Two large lots, four
room house, with lights and
water. Barn, chicken lot, and
outbuildings. Inside city limits
on Murphy road. Robert L. Tal
lent.
Jlyl? 2tp ? Jly8
I WANTED- A reliable middle
aged white woman i'or general
i house work. Mrs. R. N. Barber,
jbr., i.o,e Laae, Waynesville,
j N. C., Phone 85.
J 24 ? 3tc ? Jly8
' FOR SALE? Fordson tractor
with twin disc, side plows, and
harrow. See or write A. A.
Drake, Franklin, N. C.
J24? 3tc ? Jly8
THE TRUTH about Catholics?
You should know the REAL i
FACTS. Write for free informa- i
tion to Box 305, Whiteville, N. C.
THE KIND of food you want
when you want it, that is the
type of service that you can
get at our Franklin Frozen
Food plant. Our locker service
is the key to good living.
J 17 ? tfc
OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale. 10,
cents per big bundle. The
Franklin Press.
FREE ? Do you plan to Dulld a
home? A catalogue of home
pians, designed to save you a
>ot of money and give you a
fire-safe nome, that you will
still be proud of 100 years from
now, is yours for the asking at
The W. A. Hays Concrete Block
Plant, below the bridge in
franklin
Ml? tfc
JOIN
Bryant Mutual
Burial Association
Oldest and Strongest
in the County
"Chicken in the Basket"
Good Coffee
DIXIE GRILL
Hot Dogs and Hamburgers
OAK TERRACE KENNELS OPENS
BREEDING SHOW AND PET COCKER SPANIELS
CHAMPION BLOODLINES
Registered, or subject to registry with AKC
CALLING ALL PET LOVERS!
We offer for sale- four litters of Cocker Spaniel
puppies. (The darling of dogdom). Blacks, blonds, and
reds. Come early? get your choice.
Visit our Kennel anytime. No obligations. Price
commensurate with age and quality of pups.
MRS. J. B. PARKER
TELEPHONE 16S-J CLAYTON, OA.
Five Suggestions Listed
For Cutting Food Budget
by Helen Hall
C Hair man, national Association of Consumers
Five good suggestions for cutting
pennies, and even dollars from your
food budget were given us by nu
trition experts in the Department I
n' A arir>n1tura in
; Washington. So
many women
| had asked us if
i we knew any
tricks for cut
ting food ex
penses that we
went right to
the experts to
get specific an
swers.
Because meat
la Kes sucn a
Helen Hall large portion of
your food dollar every week, four
suggestions remind us how to buy
meat, how to use meat, and how
to stretch meat.
> First there are meat' extenders:
stews with crusts, pot pies, and
meat-noodle combinations. This
way one pound of meat makes a
nourishing main dish for a family
of four.
*Then, remember meat alternates.
Fish is a good buy generally, and
there Is little waste on Ash because
tt does not "cook sway." Cheese is
another meat alternate, and a goqd
taqr right now. Eggs. too. are plen
I ?
tiful. and eight large eggs make a
pound, giving you as much protein
as a pound of beef.
Third, the differential In price
between economy cuts and luxury
cuts of meat is even wider than
normally. Generally, there is no
more bone or fat on economy cuts
like breast, than there is on luxury
chops.
You should, of course, turn all fat
into an asset, and that is a fourth
money-saving suggestion. Save ail
used cooking fat that comes out
when meat is cooked, and sell it t<:
your meat dealer. Kitchen sa!va??*<
not only adds pennies to your bu
get, but subtracts dollars from your
plumber's bills for opening clogged
drains.
Finally, there is a great budget
advantage in using standard rather
than fancy grades of canned goods.
Standard grade peasr for instance,
cost about one-fourth as much u
fancy peas, and are Just as nutrV
tious, appetizing and palatable.
Five tricks for cutting food bud
gets:
1 ? Use meat extenders
2? Buy meat alternates
3 ? Use economy cuts of meat
4 ? Salvage used corking fat
5? Purchase standard grades of
canned goods
11 1 ? ?
State College Hints
To Farm Homemakers
By RUTH Cl'RRENT
State Home Demonstration
Agent
Food prejudices are not only
I expensive; they may also leaa
! to malnutrition. Any who avoids
many foods is in danger of not
getting all the nutrients need
J ed for health.
Adults in the family should
make a special effort to like all
foods and to avoid discussions
of foods before children. Chil
dren are easily influenced
against foods by the attitudes
and dislikes of their elders and
they may carry these prejudices
all their lives. Children in nur
sery schools quickly learn to
eat food set before them be
cause child guidance specialists
do not indulge their whims by
offering alternate foods or by
arguing about them.
Fine linen handkerchiefs are
precious prossessions these davs
when linen and other fine fab ?
FOR SALE? Electric perculator,
2 butner hot plate, Simmons
Windsor style bed and springs.
See Mrs. W. L. Nothstien on
Bidwell street.
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rics "coma high" in the stores
To make handerchieis las!
longer, textile scientists offei
some suggestions about buying
and care:
Buying: The mare even and
compace the weave and weight
of the handkerchief, the great
! er its chance of survival. Era
1 broidered initials, open work and
j hand-hemstitching add to the
j appearance and cost and un
fortunately also make the
handkerchief more fragile. The
first break often comes at the
I hemstitching where the fabric
is thinner, or around initials
I where the embroidery is so
j much heavier than the sur
[ rounding linen. Hand-rolled
edges are less sturdy than
stitched hems,
Laundering: Wash handker
chiefs before they are badly
soiled. They need little or no
rubbing to become clean. An
hour's soak in cool suds will
loosen the soil and save stren- j
uous washing. J
If handkerchiefs are washed
in the machine along with other j
clothes, it is a good idea to tie ]
them in a loose cheesecloth
bag and let them go through
both washer and wringer in the '
WANTED ? Clean white rags.
Stewart's Esso Service Station.
CALL 97 OR 32 and I will come
to your place and breed your
milk cows artificially tor only
$5. Membership in the Macon
County Dairy Breeders' Associa
tion is oniy $1. Edd Bradley.
A29 ? tfc
DEAN'S RADIO SHOP
We rtpair all types and makes
of radios and household elec
trical appliances. 1
? Prompt Service
? Guaranteed Work
? Reasonable Prices
Phone 268 P. O. Box 85
Located over Dixie Super Market
F26 tfc
ATTENTION BUILDERS? We are
still In the block business and
would like to talk to you before
you build. Besides our regular
building blocks, we have a new
concrete block at a special price.
Otto Concrete and Clameni
J Products, Otto, N. C.
023? tfc
North Carolina is now operat
ing 5,090 school busses with a
total seating capacity of 252,707,
according to the State Educa
tion commission.
HARD OF HEARING
Mr. G. Stable, well known hear
ing authority, will hold a FREE
HEARING CLINIC at the
HOTEL FRANKLIN TERRACE,
FRANKLIN, N. C. MONDAY,
JULY 11, from 10:00 a. m. to
4:00 p. m. If you have any hear
ing problem, be sure to bring it
to him by attending this FREE
HEARING CLINIC
BETTER
HEARING
LOWER
COST!
WITH A
WORLD-FAMOUS
muiticeri
Nowjit inw low. pricet
lWitb>aU,th?lfatnou?t
?cimtific fitting, Mrviotll
YOU UN 9UY MO HM*
\IIN0 POR PMI IOOKI j
THIRSDAY, JULY I. 1M? PAGE F1VI
The Franklin Press and The Highlands Maconian
State College Answers
Timely Farm Questions
Q. Is it advisable to raise the
fir&t calf of a heifer?
A. It makes absolutely no dif
ference in the quality of the
heifer calf whether she is the
first or a later one. Sometimes
the first calf may be slightly
smaller than calves born lutei
but even this is not necessarily
true. At any rale, n ?>,uu nu
affect the animal's future pro
duction.
Q How much .itii.if; docs bee
need before it goes intj ir^/. i
locker storage?
A. Aging the freshly slaugh
tered carcass for a week or 10
days in a chin room mcil-asc.
the natural tenderness of the
meat. Longer aging is j.lcii
used, but it allows lor the de
\elopment of stale ouoi's nou
bag.
If properly washed and
thoroughly rinsed and sun
dried, handkerchiefs should
need no bleaching which is apt
ta be hard on the fabric. Boil
ing should be necessary only in
case of colds or contagious dis
eases.
Pin handkerchiefs to the lint
on top oi a tjwei ana Ita.t
them only until dry.
the growth of mold on the sure
face of the meat Aging longer
than 10 days appears unneces
sary for beef which is to be
funhe>- tenderized by freezing.
Closet
Combination
Any Quality ? Immediate
Delivery
JUNALUSKA
SUPPLY CO.
Announcement . . .
I wish to advise my friends and customers
that I am now working at Mooney Motor
Company, Franklin, N. C., and would appre
ciate your bringing your cars and trucks to
me for repair work.
Sincerely,
Roy Gregory
CHAMPION PLUMBING SHOP
General Plumbing
Pump Installation and Repairs
Efficient Work ? Prompt Service
REASONABLE PRICE
Call 267 Basement McCoy Bldg.
ad
in The Press . . .
BUSINESS
^ to Franklin Concern
from
. . . Man in Boston, Mass.
'"v ?
? ? ?
In its display advertisement in The Press last
week. Franklin Frozen Foods, Inc., devoted just
two lines to the fact that it would have ice cold
watermelons for sale over the July 4 week-end.
In far off IJoston. Hubert S. Steele, preparing'
t< come to Franklin to spend the week-end with
his brother, Walter A. Steele, got his copy of
The Press and sat down to read it. When he
came across the ice cold watermelon ad, it made
his mouth water. . . .
And when he got to Franklin, his first sugges
ts 11 to his brother was:
"Let's go down to Franklin Frozen Foods and
get some of those ice cold watermelons,"
They did.
? ? ?
THE FRANKLIN PRESS
and
THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN
Phone 24 N F ranklin, N. C.