Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Sept. 30, 1948, edition 1 / Page 5
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WANT ADS All Want Ad? i>ayabl? ca?b. in advance. 1 16 cent* |*C! *uiu, witH a iiwwn.ain wharitc of 40 cem? fur each iimiiwu. I laatilted di?pi?), iu pet lute. I VI it- capiiaU U>Ui ?>??. ui t>|n l?ri <rr than icgulai. la uDu p?i ( RAMUS RADIO AND ELEC. CO. Palmer oil eel Cctwcui ^_?.os the lied t'uohc *4W NOW Clf>ER ? Stark Bros. WuilU - lamous, quicn - beating appic tiees. Your back lot or any vacant property will false iruit lor lannly or to sell See Waller Steele, author izea i>alu lujtn, at Press Ollice. b2 tin FOR RENT -2-rooirt apartment with bath. Apply at Woods hjuu; on i-almer btreet. LOST -black and white hoand male pup. Aooui 1 year ulu. wearing collar With no name, tinder pl-:a.l> nouly Dutch LjiLi.i, l-'ibuKliu, Route 3. fclki RENT -Roomy cabin. Fur inslied. New gas stove. Rea sonable, by week or month. I urlow Springs, 2 miles west town. b30- ltc ? V FOR 8ALE 40 acres wooded land, bold spring, on Wayah road ovei looking beautiful val ley. 15 minutes drive to town. Vvule or see Owen C. Furlow, franklin. k>40? ltc BEST BUY in town - New six room tile home, plastered and stuccoed. L>ig screen porch, laige lot, close to school, mil base ment. See R. D. Rogers or telt pnone 262. ?>30? ltc FOR SALE? Seven building lots In Sloan sub-division. Electri city available. Just outside cKy limits. See Arthur Klnsland. BEAGLES Two pair of regis tered Beagles ieit. bee Cecil _ Parker at Old ivtaxwell school. WANTED? Middle aged lady to siay on place, very little house work. Write or see Mis. Jo. Lassiter, Box 54, Fran^iin. L>ay pnone 219, night 2053. S30? 2tp? 07 DO YOUR TIMBER cutting with a Mall power saw. We have a complete stock of Mall saws and parts. Reeves Hardware Co., i'hone 58, Clayton, Ga. S30? ltc FOll. SALE ? Used Typewriter, ote Walter Liean at the court house. S30? ltc KEYS MADE? No delay, key made in one minute. We can 'make them for car doors, locks, etc. Western Auto Associate Store. S30? tfc WANTED OIL STOVE? UlasS ail around, 3 or more gallons capacity. See or write Mrs. W. A. Steele, Dixie Hall, Main St., franklin. ' FOR SALE -Nice young Guern sey cow. Will ireshen soon. Thad Patton. S30? ltc I WILL PAY top prices for No. 1 potatoes. See me before you sell. Mason Grocery and freed. S30 ? 3tc ? 014 ? m FOR SALE or trade?Gasoline wood saw, on trailer. Pprfect ? condition. See Stove Man. IF YOU WANT a saw made, Just give me a handle and blade. I'll make it cut fast and sweet, while you go in at Morgan's and eat. Geo. Johnson. NEW ELECTRIC sewing mach ines. If you want one, see me. Mrs. Mack's Franks. WARMEST PLACE In town. Come in and warm. See heat er in action, then buy one. Macon Furniture Company. 830? ltc FOR SALE? Two 18-inch Ford wire wheels with heavy duty Goodyear S-ply mud-show grip tires. At a bargain. De Hart's Shell Service, at Duncan Motor company, Franklin, N. C. SPECIAL? this week only, stud io couch and two matching occasional chairs. $75. Macon Furniture Co. S3 0? ltc NOTICE? Get your pu^ets off to an early start and pro duce more eggs with Wayne egg mash. Ray Oroc. ti Feed Co. ?80? Mo FOR SALE? Combination dress er and wardrobe. Mahogany. 18 x 40 bevel plate glass mir ror. Harry Patton, at Lee Tip pett's shop. notice? Tone up your cow? and inoreaee their milk supply -with Wayne 18* dairy feed, Kay Orocery and Feed Co. j _ rOR SALS - Metal town eet <four chairs, table, and large umbrella), other household 1 tents, Mrs Everhart, across from Prwbytertan Church, Highland*. ' m- It# v' FOR SALE -Floor sanding ma- ' chines, Porter cable. Two 12 inch and one spinner, laxe size. See W. F. Lawrence, Demorest, Qa. I- hone 8211. S30-'3tp-014 DOGWOOD WANTED? Cut dog wood timber 20 inches, 40 inches, and 60 Inches long. Must be topped to 4 Vt inches in diameter at small end. Timber must be clear of knots and -vUier defects as possible. All red-hearted sticks must be at least 2'/i Inches of white sap oetween the red-heart and bark. $35 up to $40 per cord 128 cubic leet. For iurther infor mation, see O. L. Cope at mill, f'ranklln, N. C., or write him General Delivery. 323 ? 4tc? 014 FOR SALE One Vance No. 3'A planer. Four heads. T. and G. and shlplap knives. B1 jwer, pipe, and belting, bix-cylinder Diesel motor. Apply Hi^hlanus Lumber company, Highlands, N. C 323 ? 2tc ? S30 HOUSE FOR RENT or sale. Six rooms, bath, 2 porches. Gar den, level lots. Duncan Motor Company. S23 ? ltc. WANTED- A renter with team, wagon, and some tools. Will furnish 5-room house, garden, fuel, and pasture. See May Beryl Moody at Moody Farm on Saturdays only. 323? 2tp ? S30 FOR SALE? Fertilizer for fall sowing of vetch, barley, win ter oats, wheat and rye. ALo elover and grass seeds. Ray Groc. & Feed Co. ltc? 823 WANTED? Good country cured hams and side meat. ALo chickens and eggs. Ray Groc. Si Feed Co. ltc? S23 COMBAT BOOTS-For sale at The Macon Shoe Shop. S30? tfc WANTED? Farm ramily inter ested In educational oppor tunity and to operate dairy farm on shares. ' Rabun Gap-Nachoochee School, Rabun Gap, Ga. S16 ? 3tc ? S30 FOR SALE -Small Jig Saw. W L. Hall Paint Shop, near the airport. S30? tfc FOR SALE A couple of used typewriters, recently cleaned and repaired. Also several used watches for men and wome.i. All at very reasonable prices. Jamison and Sons,' Jewelers. Real Estate Dan Bryeon Phone 141-W A19 ? tfc THE TRUTH-About Catholics You should know the real facts. Write for free iniorma tlon to? Box 305, Whiteville, N. Q A12? 13tc? N4 t'REE ? Do you plan 10 build a j 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 lor the asking at The W. A. Hays Concrete Block 1 Plant, below the bridge In A'ranklin Ml? tfc 1 LEGAL ADVERTISING EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of Zeb McClure, deceased, late of Macon County, N. C., this is ; to notify all persons having 1 claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 21 day of September, 1949, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settle ment. This the 2 1- day of Septem ber, 1948. RANSOM LEDFORD, Executor. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS NORTH CAROLINA, MACON COUNTY. CRAIG FISHER VS. ZUMA FISHER The defendant, Zuma Fisher, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Macon County for the pur pose of securing an absolute divorce for the plaintiff, Craig usher. Said defendant will further take notice that she is re quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Macon County, North Caro lina, at the Courthouse In Frank lin, North Carolina, on the 26th day of October, 1948, and ans wer or demur* to the comprint In aald action or Um plaintiff! will apply t9 M?l Court for the ! BEAUH<feRT WHITTON WILLIAM MUIRHEAD ROBERT PATTEN Leaders of a $100,000 fund- raising campaign designed to advance the teaching programs in construction engineering at N. C. State college through the N- rth Carolina Engineering Foun dation are pictured here. They have been chosen to head the educational endowment fund of the Carolinas Branch of the Associated General Contractors of America, sponsor of the drive, left to right: Beaumert Whitton, of Charlotte, vice president of the Southeastern Construc tion company and vice-ohairman of the campaign; William M uirhead, of Durham, campaign chairman and president of the William Muirhead Construction company; and Robert Patten of Charlotte, executive secreta. y of the Carolinas Branch of i he Associated General Contrac tors, who will serve as campaign secretary. ? 1uts people ? ? Continued From Page Two spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. .valdroop, of Franklin, Route 1. Frederick A. blagle, a student at Berea college, Berea, Ky., spent last weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred slagle of Franklin, Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Sloan left for Richmond, Va., last week end to visit ther daughter. Miss Dorothy Sloan, who was re ported to be seriously ill, but wnose condition is better now. A. W. Reid, who has moved wiui his lamiiy to Miami A i* tor the winter, wa? here' this week on business. Mrs. George Bulgin returned nome last Saturday after visit ing her brothers and sisters-in law, Dr. and Mrs. Tom Brabson, of Cornelia, Ga. and Mr. and jars, John faraoson, of Demorest. Qa. ' Dick Jones, BUI Sloan, Wil ton Perry, John Archer, and Harmon unuse attended tne lenn.-Miss. game -in Knoxvilie last Saturday. Carl Cabe left Sunday for a ! vacation trip to Rochene illi- I note. Mrs. E. W. Fisner returnee home Friday ir^n Winston-' --^in, where siie had been visiting her mother, who has been seriously in. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Christy have as their guests, Mr. Chris ty s mother, Mrs. W. S. Christy j>x Noriolk, Va., his sister, Mrs.' r inley Carson, of Milwaukee Wis., and their niece, Mrs. Doro thy Bryson of Balsam, N. c. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Townsend af Portland, oregon have been ! the guests of Mrs. W. H. Sellais | _Mr. and Mrs. h. w. Swan of Rockmart, Ga, spent the week end with their son and daugh ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Bill a wan. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Arnold have moved into their new house on West Main street. J?rs- Allan Brooks,,1 Mrs. W. H. Sellars, Mrs. S. H ,.y ' Jr'' Mrs. Esther Frease, and tend?fVthA Rufus Morgan at tended the consecration of Dr George Henry of Charlotte as Carolina0? the Western North Carolina Diocese of the Episco at Trin"y cnurch in Asheville yesterday. Mr and Mrs W. V. Swan had as their guesis last week, Mr. d Mrs. J. c. Long of Eustis, relief demanded in the com plaint. This the 23rd day of Septem ber, 1948. , J. CLINTON BROOKSHIRE, Clerk Superior Court S30 ? 4tcJJ? 021 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA MACON COUNTY NOTICE ARCHIE L. DIEHL VS. DORIS DIEHL The defendant, Doris Diehl, will take oath that an action entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court Jt Macon County, North Caroli na, to obtain an absolute di vorce from the defendant; and the said defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County In the Courthouse in Franklin, N. C., on th? 27th day of October, 1948, and ans wer or demur to the complaint In said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court I or the relitf demanded In said com plaint, This the 27 tb day Of Septem ber, 1948, 830? 4tc? TB? 021 J. CLINTON BROOK8H1RB, Clerlt Of th? superior Court, Maoon County, North CarBllttl Fla Miss Patsy Sutton who is now making her home in Bristol, Va. spent several days last week visiting Miss Jewel Reecs. Mrs. Allen Siler spent the weekend in Abingdon, Virginia with her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler J. Mor rison and young son, ol Santa Monica, Calif., left Tuesday 01 this week to return home aftsr visiting with Mr. Morrison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Morrison, of West's Mill. Mrs. Eva Brokaw, of Albany, N. Y. is here for a visit to h.r sister, Mrs. St. Clair Anderson, and her niece, Mrs. Carl P. Cabe She came south by auto with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hodges, also cf Albany, who spent two days here with the Andersons and Cabes. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Martin, I of Franklin and Asheville, have announced the birth of a son, September 20 in Mission hos pital, Asheville. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Calloway, of Highlands, a son, Furman, September 21, at An gel clinic. Farm Land Values At Boom Peak Farm land values in 35 states, including North Carolina, now equal or exceed the boom level of 1920, according to Moyle S. Williams, extension farm man agement specialist at State col lege. Mr. Williams pointed out that the only large area where land values are still below their 1920 peak is the corn belt and the northern plain states. This is one of the areas where land j prices boomecf highest after World War I and where values dropped most during the 1930's. The present inflation seems to have reached its highest level in the southeastern states, espe cially in North Carolina, Ken NEW METHOD OF TREATING HAY IN USE HERE BY S. W. MENDENHALL (County Farm Agent) A new method of, curing hay is being" used at the Holly Springs Stock Farm in the Cat Creek Section of Macon County Mr. Lawrence Simmons and Mr. George Cooke, co-owners of the farm, state that they are very well pleased with the forced air system of curing hay and that they believe this method wuula benefit many farmers of this section in saving hay crops and in producing a better quality hay. Construction of the air dis tribution system is relatively simple and can be made from rough lumber. The air is forced' though a main air duct by means of an electrically driven fan specially designed for this purpose. The air escapes at the oottom of the main duct and is distributed over the floor area by a slatted floor built on top of an air tight floor, thus forc tucky, Tepnessee and Alabama, he said. The average value per acre of iarm real estate in North Carolina during July, 1948, wat 157 per cent higher than the 1935-39 average. Only six states have had a larger increase, the specialist said. The rise and continued strength in farm real estate prices and in demand for farm land hals resulted largely from the strong demand for agricul tural commodities and increases In farm incomes. The full price and income situation for the crop year 1948 is not yet deil nite. Record wheat and corn crops in prospect for the nation as a whole, . however, point to somewhat lower prices. If this prospect develops, land values may not rise as much as the present high rate of land re turns would indicate. The relatively rapid increase in many farm cost items dur ing recent months may be an other curb influencing land values. Buyers in the present market must be prepared for a situation where rising costs m-y reduce their net income, e\en though gross income continues high, Mr. Williams said. OFF" fffT PCADY fOP WINTER HEATING W C H$CK TUKNACSS AMD MATttS - fill CHlMMfcY AHO *LUE CRACKS r irc facts Annuities Owned By 3 Million More than one billion dollars ui mutual income lor American i imilies is represented by the Uiui e loan thiee miiUon annuit ies now owned wi\h all U S. llie Insurance companies, the Insti tute of Life Insurance reports. Nearly one-fourth of this in come is now being paid out to these families, 40 per cent ad ditional is future income under contracts bought and paid tor, and the balance is future in come under contracts still being ? purchased. At the start of this year, the annuities in force numbered 3, 269,000. They represented SI.-.': 009,000,000 of annual income, ? the first time that the total had topped the billion dollar ] mark. ' i Actual annuity income pay- j ments to American families in J the first half of this year were? $119,000,000 and It Is believud. that the 1948 payments wi.l ex- i ceed last year's payments will# of $220,000,000. ? Total funds set aside by an- S nuitants' with all U. S. com- ^ panies, including accumulated r interest, reached 1 $7 ,250,000,000 1 by the start of this year. These jj are the funds from which lu ture income payments will be made. $709,000,000 Is U. S. Fire Los? In Single Year Fires, nearly all of which could have been prevented by simple acts of caution, cost the nations $54,706,000 in property loss during June, latest month ? for which figures are available. - This was an increase of 7.6 per cent over June, 1947, indl- ? eating that fire losses are still going up, according to the Na tional Board of Fire Under- ; writers. After slight decrease in April, the upward trend was resumed In May. * Jone's fire losses bring the total for the 12-month period * ending June 30 to a record , breaking $709,839,000, the gieat- . est destruction ever recorded in a 12-month period in U. S. history. For the first six months of 1.948, fire waste in the U. ti. totaled $386,480,000, which ex ceeds by several million Qo lars , the fire loss for the entire y ear jf 1943. The 1943 loss was $3b0, 235,000. Methodist W. S. G. S. To Meet On Thursday The monthly meeting of t'.e Woman's society Christian ter/- , ice and the F. S. Johnson Blue Class will meet with Mrs. LiSv-f r Conley at 10 A. M. Thursday October 7. . J Each lady is to bring a coh ered dish. Representative bocail Security Here Fric.iy A representative of the Eo- , cial Security office will be in tiie Register of Deeds office Fiid.y morning of this week. All jxi - ( sons who have reached the a j of 65 are advised to contact a - representative of the social se curity office in order to sale- \ iuard their federal insuri.ni;e. *ng the air up through the h iy all over the system. The vann air being forced through the hay absorbs the mols.u.c .1 \ the uncured hay and cariics it .? jut of the barn. On the first trial of his sjs- c tem, Mr. Cooke states that he '' cured both alfalfa and. soy oe_ui * hay at the same time and that ? both were equally well c.ireu, but without his system he ? would have lost most of his ? soybean hay due to rainy wea ther. In addition, Mr. cooke says that his hay is much bet . . r than field cured hay, even if 1 is cured under ideal w?atuer 1 conditions, because he has sa.cd practically all of the lam ; which contain the high lood . value necessary lor good milK production. . ; Mr. Cooke and Mr. Simrn ns say that they will be glad to nave interested larmers stop by - their place and Inspect the sys tem and the hay cured by it. < FARMERS NOTICE Farmers who think that they , will make 100 bushels of corn or more per acre are urged to no- ; tify the County Agent's Office in order that we may come and estimate the yield. Macon County will compare favorably with any other county In the State if all 100 bushel yields are reported. Cotton, wheat, and tobacco made up about two-thirds of the dollar value of agricultural exports In every five-year per iod from 1010 to 1940, with the exception of the World War I period. During hi* brilliant baseball career Babe Ruth hit 714 home runt'
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1948, edition 1
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