Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Aug. 26, 1948, edition 1 / Page 4
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WANT ADS All Want Ad? payable cash in advance. 1V4 cents per word, with a minimum charge of 40 cent* for each insertion. Classified display, 10 cents per line. s>et in capitals, bold type, or type larg er than regular. 15 cents per line. FRANKS RADIO AND ELEC. CO. Palmer Street Between Cagles and the Red Light, Phone 249 FOR SALE ? One combination coal and wood stove, erne rug, 9 x 12. reversable, one baby carriage, one 500 chick brooder. See Richard Pearson at High lands Cleaners and Laundry, Higniands. N C. FOR SALE Heavy 4-point barb ed wire. Brown and Carson. FOR SALE Team six year old mules and wagon. See Mrs. George T. Stiles, near Prentiss, N. p. NOTICE If it is slip-covers, draperies or upholstering you want made see Mrs. L. L. Shook at Shook's Furniture store on E. Palmer street. A26 ltc SPECIAL BARGAINS -In gojd used furniture Also some new. Lawson Shook, E. Palmer Street. A2t> - ltc FOR RENT Largely furnished iwo-room house, sieani heated apartment. Mrs. Bryson. Phone 7tt02. FOR SALE? Airedale puppies. 6 weeks old. Registerea. Males and females, $3o each. Bobbie DuPree, Higniands. A26 2tp? S2 PRICED FOR QUICK SALE? Cullasaja Lodge, 20 rooms, completely furnished. 35 acres land, barn, caretaker's house, chicken house, 25 apple trees, 7 springs. On Cullasaja river, 8 miles lrom Franklin, 12 miles before you reach Highlands. John M. Harris, Ext. agt., Box 454, Hapeville, Ga. FOR SALE Nitrate of Soda and 18% phosphate. Grass and clover seed. Talley and Burnette, Highlands, N. C. A26 ? ltc FOR SALE? One-half interest in 7 acres of corn on Johnny Higdon farm near Cartoog_ chaye Baptist church. Informa tion Inquire at Homer Ledbet ter's home. Rt. 1, Franklin, N. C. A26? 2tp ? S2 TOURIST- Cottage home, 1 acre ground on highway near town, $2250. Write, or see Owen Fur low, Franklin. A26? ltc Register Now! Ta Make Sure of a Place Secretarial, Accounting, and Business Administration Courses. FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 13 1948 Catalogue on request. KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE "Serving the Carolinas Since 1901" Charlottee, N. C. M. O. Kirkpatrick, Pres. See . . . REECE'S USED CAR LOT FOR THE BEST BUYS 1948 Mercury 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, white side wall tires. Just like new. 1943 Army Jeep. A good buy at $550. 1941 Chevrolet. A good car. 1939 Ford Pick-Up. 1940 International Pick* Up. 1941 Willys Pick-Up. Numbers of others to choose from Frank Reece On Palmer Street Franklin, N. C. FOR SALE? Wild mountain hon ey. Excellent quality, packed. In quart jars. White honey $1.50, red honey $1.25. Mrs. F, E. Mash burn, Gneiss, N. C. A 26 ? 2tc ? S2 NOTICE? Anyone interested in a purebred Aberdeen bull with papers, weighing around 800 pounds, be at cattle sale Wed nesday, September 1. A26 ? ltc YOUR CAR may leave the road and get in the rut, but I'll file your saws so they'll cut. Most anything sour or sweet is at Morgan's for you to eat. Geo. Johnson. PURPLE GRAPES for sale. Ripe and sweet, priced reasonably. Ready now, will last through next week. Mrs. Lawrence Ram sey, Franklin, Route 3. i ^ WANT 2,000 feet, dry oak or pine lumber for flooring and box ing.10 Squares roofing material, water pump, and pipe, 2 to.ut comodes, 2 electric stoves, for cash. Also furnishing for cab ins. What have you? Write Owen Furlow, Franklin, or call at Baird's Cove, 2 miles W. town. A26? ltc FOR RENT? Fertile truck farm, 8 acres tillable, 2 large gar dens, pasture, orchard, free fire wood, three large room cottage, front and back porch, electric ity, running water, out buildings. I See or write Nettie Henderson, | Cullasaja, N. C. I FOR SALE? Black, 7-year old horse. Will- work anywhere, $90. Two horse disc harrow, like , new, $75. Douglas D. Young, Riverside Road, Route 2, Franks lrn. FOR SALE ? Numbering ma chines, pumps, drills, battery charger, electric motois, air compressors, sand blasting ma chines, metal working snaper. quick change lathe, 8' bed, 00 ' centers. Scales, shafting, pulleys, bolt dies and taps, socket wrench handles '/t" drive. M. Higdon. Real Estate Dan Bryson Phone 141-W A19 ? tfc FOR SALE? 150 acres of land on Ellijay. Known as Coggins i and Cloer place. See or write | Fred Sorrels, Cullasaja, N. C. | A19 ? 2tp? A26 j FOR SALE? Apples. $1.00 per bushel in orchard. Cheaper in larger quantities. Apples for cider and vinegar, drops and small apples, 40c bushel in or i chard. Russell Orchard on Nick ajack Creek, Cullasaja, N. C. See Simpson Russell. A19 ? 2tp ? A26 FOR SALE? Good cooking or canning apples. $1.00 per bushel in orchard. See Sam Vanhook, Franklin, Route 2. A19 ? 2tp ? A26 FOR RENT? One 5-room un furnished apartment. See or call Mrs. Bill Phillips. Phone 216-R. A13? 2tc IF DESIRING good reliable caretaker for home or homes, please contact me. Am experi ( enced and can furnish refer ences. George Wilson, Highlands, N. C. FOR RENT? Fertile truck farm 8 acres tillable, 2 large gar dens, pasture, orchard, free fire wood, three large room apart ment, front and back porch, electricity, running water, out buildings. See or write Nettie Henderson, Cullasaja, N. C. COMBAT BOOTS? For sale at The Macon Shoe Shop. NOTICE ? It looks like high pric ed ? eggs this fall. Rush your pullets to egg-laying maturity on "Wayne" Egg Mash. It sup plements grain and range with vitamins, proteins, and minerals needed for fast economical growth. Stop In today. Ray Groc. & Feed Co. A12? ltc THE TRUTH-About Cathollci? You should know the real facts. Write for free informa tion to-Box 305, Whitevllle, N, C. A12? 13tc? N4 FREE ? Do you plan tc Oulld a home? A catalogue of home pians, designed to save you a iot of money and give you a /Ire-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? tfo THE KIND of food you Want when you want it, that is the type of setvlce that ydu can jet at our franklin frozen Pood plant. Our locker service is the key to good living. U7? tfC S5 PEOPLE ? Continued ircm rage Three Ledford also visited their moth er last week-end. They all went to Clemson, for a short stay while the family was together. George J. Conley. .who Is em ployed by the Georgia Power company at Macon, Ga., was here recently to spend the week-end with his family at the Conley hpme on Iotla street. H. M. Bagwell, of A-.derson, S. C., Monday assumed his duties as the new manager of the Dixie-Home store here. Mr. Bagwell, whose wife and young daughter will join him later, succeeds T. C. Childs as local Dixie manager. Mr. Childs has been transferred to Ware Shoals, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fcx, of Birmingtown, Ala., formerly of Franklin, spent several days here last week as the guest of Mr. Fox" aunt, Miss Mary Willis. Miss Elizabeth Jones, who has been at Camp Montreat, at Montreat, since the latter part of June, returned home Wed nesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Port-r Jr., of Jasper, Texas, arrived here Thursday of last week for a visit with Mr. Porter's parents, i Mr. and Mrs T. W. Porter. Mrs. H. L. Foxx and daugh ter, Mildred, of Hamilton, Oh!o. are spending a few days with Mrs. Foxx' father, Charles D. Raby, at his home, Franklin, Route 3. Paul Plemmons, student at Berea college, left Sunday to re turn to school, after spending a week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, H, H, Plemmons. Mr. Plemmons visited his son at Berea recently, and the latter returned with him to Franklin for a brief yacation. JOhn A. (Gus) Leach, l'no type operator on a Cincinnati newspaper, is spending a vaca tion with his mother, Mrs. Gus I Leach, and other relatives. Horace Sandiford, of Atlanta, I gppnt several days here the lat ! ter part of last week as the I guest of MUs Harriette Kinne I brew and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. I Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Rob inson and daughter. Miss Susan Robinson, of Asheville, motored to Franklin Saturday to spend the week-end with Mr. Robin ' son's sister and brother-in-law, 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Daniels, and neice. Miss Hope Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. L. B Ramey, of Champaign, 111., left Thursday of last week, after a week's visit with Mrs. Ramey's sister, Miss Ethel Hurst, and other relatives here. Miss T. Sloan, of Atlanta, spent the week-end here visit ing her mother, Mrs. J. S. Sloan, and other members of her fam ily. Howard Reece, who is employ ed in Detroit, Mich., spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Reece. Miss Merrily Brooks left Sun day for Charleston, W. Va., where she will te a bride's maid in the wedding of Miss Mar garet Barry. Miss Lucy Slagle, of Atlanta and Franklin, and Miss Amanda Slagle are spending this week at their home on Cartoogechaye. | Miss Lillian Jones, who is em- j ployed in Greenville, S. C., spent j the week-end here with her ; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer A. Jones. Mrs. Clinton G. Johnson spent j last week-end in Atlanta with i her son and daughter-in-law, j Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Chamber lain. W. N. Sloan, who is with the regional office of the U. S. For est Service in Atlanta, spent the week-end in Franklin with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sloa.i. WANTED ? Clean white rags. Stewart's Esso Service Station. Be Sure . . . He will be happy when he reaches for tihat clean white ihirt. We will do our part with excellent work and twice weekly deliveries HIGHLANDS CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY Peabody Confers M. A. Degree On Mrs. Guffey Mrs. Lee Guffey, first grade teacher in the Franklin school for some 15 years, last week was graduated from Peabody college, Nashville, Tenn., with the degree of Master of Arts. Mrs. Guffey, who received her Bachelor of Science degree from Western Carolina Teachers Col lege, Cullowhee, in 1936. has been at Peabody for several summers, doing work leading to the M. A. degree. She and Mr. Guffey, who attended the graduation exercises "Friday of last week, returned to Franklin Saturday. , j Gray Benbow, F irmerly Of Frank. in, Is Dead Friends here have received word of the death of Gray Ben bow at his home in Winston^ Salem Monday. Mr. Benbow was the son of Mrs. F. B. Benbow and of the late Mr. Benbow. The Benbows once made their home in Franklin, where Mr. Benbow practiced law, and Gray Ben bow and other children in the family were born and spent their early childhood here. His mother, who has many friends in Franklin, visited here about a year ago About 70,000 tons of asparga us butts are discarded annually by processing plants. Efforts to prevent fire dam age to forest lands probably can never be perfect but the rocord shows they do greatly reduce the" number of fires and hold down the destruction. 3 TO a MINUTE a WASHING ACTION i iv k ykar fGlAR ANTEE MACON COUNTY SUPPLY CO. FRANKLIN, N. C. State College Answer* Timely Farm Questions Q. How much labor Is needed to detasael one acre o! hybrid seed corn? A. About 20 to 30 man-hours. Q Can tassels be removed too early? A. As long as tfee whole tas sel can be removed without re moving more than one le-, there U very little d-ingei- i the plant The tassel should be developed sufficiently to pcrin.t removal of the wnale ia-?e. rather than the tip of the branches. Q Dues detasseling require daily trips through the field? A. It usually does. The main purpose is to prevent shedding. Tassels missed one day will like ly be shedding by the second day. Q. Does seed from improperly detasseled fields look different* from that of properly detaueled fields? A. No. It U the Invisible char acteristics that are made dif ferent. This becomes visible In a field planted to Improperly bred seed. Q How can a producer who has done a good Job of detassel Ing corn be assured of market ing high quality seed? A By harvesting early, drying promptly, ahd treating the grain, cribs, etc., with DDT to keen weevils under control Old grain should not be overlooked. Grain that is now stored on the farm may be breed lng-up a population of Insects that will later move to your new crop in the field. If the grain cannot be sold or treated, a DDT spray used on the walls, celling, door way, and on old sacks used to cover the grain should prove helpful in keeping the insects at home. MACON THEATRE Wednesday, Thursday, September 1, 2 They're off on their ^ maddest, merriest adventure !/ EAGLE LION FILMS PRESENT* WVABBOlT LOU mm \OSe tii/th 1 Hangsmr' LEON ERROL W J <Vr raooocso mo ??chd ?v CATHY DOWNS CHARLES BARTON Somptey fty Mm Gnat A HmmMI (tons NOW READY > GRIMES GOLDEN APPLES FOR CANNING $1.50 per bu. RABUN ORCHARDS . 5 Miles West of Dillard, Ga. IF YOU ARE A MEAT EATER HERE IS HOW TO CUT YOUR MEAT BILL 100 PER CENT f DONT EAT MEAT BUT EVERYONE IS MORE INTERESTED IN SAVING THEIR HEALTH THAN TO DO WITHOUT MEAT. / BY RENTING A LOCKER AT FRANKLIN FROZEN PLANT YOU CAN SAVE 30% ON THE PRICE OF YOUR MEAT AND IMPROVE THE QUALITY 100%. Visit our plant and inspect the meat and lockers today! Franklin Frozen Food, Inc. PHONE 240 FRANKLIN, N. C.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 26, 1948, edition 1
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