Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Oct. 14, 1948, edition 1 / Page 4
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Th? Franklin Prcu and The Highland* Maconian Santeetlah Bear And Boar Hunt Dates Are Announced Raleigh- Dates and special regulations for combined bear and wild boar hunts on the Nantahala National toresi h-iv been established under coopera tive agreement between the N C. Wildlile Resources Com mission and the U. S. Forest service, according to a joint an nouncement made by Executive Director Clyde P. Patton of the N. C. Wildlile Resources Com mission and E. W. Renshaw, Su pervisor of the Nantahala Na tional Foiest. The Santeetlah Wildlife Man agement Area, which lies in the Nantarala National Forest, will be divided into two units, and organized hunts will be con ducted in these units on al ternate two-day periods begin ning October 18 and ending December 3. A total of 14 hunts will be organized, with seven two-day hunts in each of the area units. Hunting parties may not exceed 25 members, and each member will be allowed a limit of one boar and one bear during the two-day period. Persons interested In partici pating in the Santeetlah hunts may write directly to the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission, Raleigh, North Carolina for full particulars and application forms. Applications will be ac cepted and drawing made by parties only. . "Successful" applicans for the hunts will be determined at a public drawing to be hold in the Chamber of Commerce, Asheville, on October 12. Draw ings will be made by parties only, and names appearing on more than one party list will be disqualified. Each application for a 25 person party must be accom panied by a check or money order in the amount of $50.00, 1 and this money will be returned in all cases where applications are unsuccessful. World War II Veterans May Obtain Medal* At Local Recruiting Office Master Sergeant C. M. Fair cloth of the local Army and Air Force Recruiting station has an nounced that the European African-Middle East Theatre Medal, the Asiatic-Pacific, and the World War II victory med_ls are now available for issue to Veterans of World War II. In order to ' obtain these medals the veteran, if quali,ieci should bring the original copy of his ,or her honorable dis charge to the local requiting office. Sgt. Faircloth announced that other medals will be available in the near future. Annual Macon Singing Convention Meets Sooi The annual Macon County Sing ing Convention, which was post poned in August due to the polio iituation, will be held the third Sunday in October at the Short Jff Baptist church. Ernest Vinson, president, arged that all singers and quar ets attend and issued .a special nvltation to the public to at tend, in a recent annuoncement. Several visiting singer from Georgia and Tennessee along with local quartets and singers are expected to attend. Singing will begin at 10:00 a. m. and lunch will be served at noon. Revival To Be Held At Buck Creek October 20 A revival meeting will begin at the Buck Creek Wesleyan Methodist church on October 20. The services will be at night. Rev. Glenn Steward from Six Mile, S. C. will be the evan gelist according to Rev. S. J. McCurry. He added that every one is cordially invited to at tend. 12 FULL ^LASSES in Six of These Bottles! Look! Twelct fuB Klastta when yon hoy aii 12-ounce bottles of Pepai CoU! So take home Pepai! America'a '?W cola valuel NO Ft SEP COLA IN ANY BO TTLKI Bottled by: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Bryson City Under appointment from Pepsi-Cola Company, N. Y. Well be leaving in a minute on thai trip weVe always talked about. What a wonderful way to start your retirement* You can thank vay \ - Self Pension ?lan ? ?for that. Imagine! A check ? every month for the v^p^rest of your life. RETIRE ON A GUARANTEED INCOME. Without obl.gafioit lot us show ) I low cait JoHoraon Stindird Rtfirtmtnt In com* flan cm make your d roams coi E. J. CARPENTER Special Agent Bank of Franklin Building JEFFERSON STANDARD Life Insurance Company C, R F f N S fKl R >?0 RJ M_ C AR <)i 1 HA 4* IT'S TRUE AIN'T IT? frxt CAvta tinolimm* Aftl soma 'all out' to ENTERTAIN ftlCH UNCLE PHENIAS. TO!*Y, THEY'RE TAKINS.HIM TO DINKIER INTKE BKJTWM ?" voofee IN FO? A TREAT. HER6i UNCLe -THIS PLACE 19 SUPPOSED TO BE A ^LCNTV HIGH CLASS JOINT ? slgliiila ftjjir ' KM */pL I- fJ mm wMfi't -IT IS A BIT EXPENSIVE, UNCLE. VrTtZ 4>, PEAR. BUT NOTHING IS TOO G00P FOR OUR W&L %'M ? CAPITAL rCATUMC ?VMCWCATC 13 37-4t1 SOfM! AWP TU6V ? W"? UAH ? y/ CLAIMED V0U COULD WHAT 'HE VOU }\ CUT TMElft STEAKS WITH TRYING TPO ?" /[ A FORK? GUESS THtY T KILL Me 1 /'\MEAN SOME SORT OF -Oo V PITCH FORK - By HAL OH PEAR ? UNCLE fHEMIAS WILL NEVER \ FOR OWE US FOR THIS ... -NOT WHEN HE KNOWS WE COULD HAVE. HAD A MUCH | BETTER DINNER AT MOST ANV RESTAURANT RIGHT IM FRANKLIN Kiss uncle phemias'poug;: ! GOOO-BVE -.AFTER THIS'TtfJ. ? THE OLD BOY IS BOUND TO !, I LEAVE HIS DOUSH TO THE ? DUMB FRIENDS LEAGUE' (Unavoidably Omitted last week) Death Takes C. L. Patton At Age of 88 Graveside rites were conduct ed for C. Lawrence Patton, 88, October 4 at the Patton Chapel Methodist church cemetery. Mr. Patton died in a hosp'tal at Athens, Ga. on October 3 following a long illness. Although he had made his home in Athens for the pas: several years, he was born In the Patton community of this county. His parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson Patton were among the county s j ;irst settlers. Surviving are his widow, the former Miss Lillie Suddeth, of i Athens; a son, Dr. Lewis Patton,! of Athens; a daughter, Miss Jane Patton, of Atlanta, Ga ; | and a sister, Mrs, Flora Van hook, of Prentiss, The graveside rites were con- , ducted by the Rev. J. H. Bren dan, of the Franklin Methodist church. The manufacture of cotton textiles was first developed ft India. > TO RELIEVE Rfti&cr > Typewriter For Sale ? Royal Brand New Oome In *n4 see Jt, try it The Fr?nk'|n Pr?;? Telephone 24 Lake Superior Is the largest inland *ody of fresh water in , the world. I A toUl of 200.7M for??t ttri i occurred In the United statei last year, u compared with only 172,278 the previous year. Dam age lit 1941 was estimated at more than 65 million dollar*. JOIN Bryant Mutual Burial Association Oldest and Strongest in the County Beware Coughs From Common Colds Thai HANG ON Creomulsion relieves promptly because it go. s right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis t umlidiitt s for l'ri'sldeni H \RRY TRUMAN (Democrat) , (1) Urged Congress to enact Federal laws to force Southern states to elimiate all segregation In hotels, restaurants: and schools, in offices and factories, and on buses and. trains. _ (2) Advocates repeal of Taft-Hartley Labor Law. . , TOM DEWEY (Republican) v (1) Placed upon New York State an anti-segregation law worse than that which Harry Truman Advocates. (8) Took the lead In opposing Southern governors when thty sought to remove the discrimination in lreight rates which gives an unfair advantage to Northern shippers. HENRY WALLACE (Progressive) (1) Favors forcing the South to eliminate all segregation laws. (2>- A friend of Russia and the Communists. STROM THURMOND (States' Rights Democrat) (1) Stands for the segregation of the races and the racial integrity of each race; the constitutional right to choose one's associates; to accept private employment without governmental interference, and to earn one's living in any lawful way. (2) Resents the manner in which the Southern delegates toi the Philadelphia Convention were reviled and insulted.. (3) Seeks to regain for the Democrats in the South a voice In political affairs which has been lost through the catering of Northern Democrats to minority groups^ Feels that the South should never again permit itself to> be regarded as "In the bag." STATES' RIGHTS DEMOCRATIC PARTY YES fall comprfuAxytiA ptujve CHEVROLET GIVES MORE VALUE Moam Void* in Riding Comfort You'll bid that Chevrolet gives more riding, smooth nets, more ridiiw-ateadiness. on any and all kinds of roads. That's true because k haa the original Unitized Knee-Action Ride. PrT"!?1fnd Perfected by 14 yurs of exptrlmu in buildins Knee-Action unit*. Available only in Chevrolet and higher -priced cars! Mo** Vain* in All-round Safety Chevrolet bring, you the /our foU safety, protection of FUher Uniiteel Body-Construe pl?te gUu in all window., the Unitized Knee-Action Ride and Poaitive Action Hydraulic Brakes: and this is another combination of Big-Car feature* found aiaa whcre only in higher-priced cart! . ' f. It's first in all these basic motoring advantages . . . / FIRST IN BIG-CAR QUALITY at LOWEST PRICES _ ... just as it's first in nationwide registrations ! ?>tnfULM Value*!... Pauxa!. Mot* Value in Performance with Economy There's nothing like Chevrolet's world's champion Valve-in-Head engine . . . with it* record of having delivered more miles of satis faction. to more owners, over a longer period, than any other power-plant built today . . . and Valve-in-Head design is exclusive to Chevrolet and higher-priced cars! ) MoAm Vain* in B?cuity and Luxury You know thit there's only one leader in fine coachcraft? Body by Fiaherl It's world famous (or true quality, beauty and luxury, not only in exterior design, but in important interior appointments such as hardware and upholstery, as well And Body by Fisher, too. it ouiusive to Chevrolet and hither-priced cars I CHEVROLET- WOW "/ CHEVROLET /j -IS FIRST! RURRELL MOTOR COMPANY, INC. PHONE 123 FRANKLIN, N. C.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1948, edition 1
4
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