Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / April 15, 1943, edition 1 / Page 2
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"Maple Breeze " Home Of The Drymam Praised In Citizen The following article appeared in the Asheville Citizen of April '5 with a cut of the Dryman home. We -are reprinting it for the bene fit of the many friends of Mr. and Mrs Drynrnn wlio will bt glad to note the recognition given to the outstanding accomplishment of this young cou-ple. Both Mr. and Mrs. Dryman are prominent mem bers of farm and home demon stration organizations in th,e coun ty. By PAUtlNE E. GORDON Extension Specialist in Home Management The surtimer of 1942 was not a summer for tnavel ? with tire and gas rationing, but those persons who visited th,e mountains and found an attractive place like "Ma ple Breeze," the home of Mr. and Mrs. Proileau Dryman, stayed for .a we^ek or two when ipossible. This home with its supporting 48 acre farm is seven miles from Franklin on the Highlands-Franklin high way. The house is located on the side of ^ mountain, overlooking a iovely valley. I "Maple Breeze" was not intend ed to be a tourist home but is a lovely farm home which the Dry maris have owned for four years. The Drymans have completely re modeled the house and have bed rooms large and airy, with well equipped closets In fact, it has all the conveniences of a city home ? electric lights, baths, hot land cold v water and a screened porch. The living room, with anopen fireplace, book cases, slip covered chairs, and growing plants is "homey," livable, and comfortable and after listening to Mrs. Dry man tell how she made her slip covers, refinished her floor with oil and waxed it, one realizes that this woman not only knows wh.it to do and how to do it but is willing to work. In her flower garden there are (+> varieties of flowering plants and 20 varieties of shrubs. The kitchen is a pfcace which in vites one to cat a meal. It is a 4-C kitchen ? clean, convenient, com fortable and cheerful? and no "store bought" food is served there for Mrs. Dryman puts home cured hams, fried chickens, fresh eggs, creamy milk, fresh fruits and vege* tables before her guest and in the jvantry are quarts of meats, canned fruits, relishes, and sandwich spreads tio be used in an emergen cy After eating just one meal at the Drymans I could understand why from early summer to late October? even in 1942 when travel was restricted? this efficient farm hostess was able to have tourists in her home for the entire season. nnn,n Church Services Sunday, April Uth FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Re*. J. F. Marehmu 9:45 a.m. ? Bible school 11 a. m. ? Worship Service. 7:00 p.m.? B.T.U. FRANKLIN METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. L. Stokes II 10:00 a.m.? Church school. 11 a. m. ? Worship service. 6:00 p.m. ? Young People's Kei lowship. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:00 a.m. ? Sunday school. 11 a. m? Service's. 5:00 p.m. ? Christian Endeavor. ' ST. AGNES EPISCOPAL Re*. A. Rufua Morgan 10 a. m. ? Church school. 11 a. m. ? Morning Pray.tr and Sermon. MACON METHODIST CIRCUIT Rev. J. C. Swaim 3rd Sunday: 11 a. m.? Asbury. 2 p. m. ? Mulberry. 3 p. m. ? Dryman'j. 7 :30 p. m. ? Union. FRANKLIN METHODIST CIRCUIT Rev. Philip L. Green 11 a. m. ? Clark's Chapel. J p. m. ? Louisa. 7 :30 p. m. ? Bethel. ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC PARISH VVaynesville, every Sunday 11 a rr Brysnm City, every 1st Sun., 8 a.m. Franklin, every 2nd and 4th Sun day 8 a. m. CULLASAJA PENTACOSTAL Re*. C. W. M odder. Patter 10:00 a.m. ? Sunday ichool. 11 :15 a.m. ? Morning worship. 7 :30 p.m.? Evangelistic service. Ml. Sinai Church, Buraingtown 10 00 a.m. ? Sunday school. SUGARFORK AND NEWMAN'S CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Robert Williams Newman'e Chapel 11 a. m ? Sunday. , 2: JO p. m.? Sufvfork. Some Asset* On A Macon Farm Mrs. Herman Robinson with her six-months-old daughter, surround ed by her lar^e flock of New Hampshire Reds ? a bumper crop whidh helps pay the current FSA loan. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Robinson of Cartoogechaye ; five girls and one boy. When not in school the older ones help take care of the younger and help their parents wkh the farm work. Small Farms Flourish With FSA Loans And Guidance . i How A Family Has Uaed Aid Extended Under Program ' ? One afternoon this Spring we visited rile valley of Cartoogecfiaye cwek with tmo county representa tives of the Farm Security Ad minstnation, Mr. Carl Slagle and Miss Maxwell, to see some of the little farms in tnat section whioh have blossomed out under tie pro gram of Rural Rehabilitation. What we saw made us forget the big words which had only vaguely con veyed the moaning and purpose of Vhe government effort to give small tenant farmers a new hope with a better chance. How well it has served its clients in this county through depression and pre-war days ibegan to unfold. From the highway we Could see some of the .freshly ploughed fields and neat homes rescued from aband onment by small loans and ex pert planning of FSA. We stopped and paid a visit to one of these which sloped down from its hill side pasture to tfhe creek bounding the cultivated field. .Typical Farm We wore hospitably greeted by Mrs. Robinson who wis enjoying the sunshin# with five of her beau tiful children. The baby was asleep in the cradle by the iire inside. After taking the pictures of her two most flourishing "crops" shown above, she showed us the celkur which she dug and built with her own hands ? "and a dull shovel" $he explained. There were row on row of canned vegetables and fruits of all kinds still . unused, dried vegetables and potatoes ? more than enough to feed the big, heal thy family until . the next season. We marveled at the you wilfulness and happy courage of this mother who drew water from a well and watered the cows and pigs along with iher other daify duties. "They surely oan drink a lot of buckets full too," she laughed. The special pride of the' family was the; beautiful flock of New Hamp shire Reds. Because this farm is typical of many which have been made to support large families through the FSA program, the following out line is interesting: ? FSA I. Good H. ud Uftt to ?roH[ wwdar lU Fa and Horn* plan outlined fcy Maeoo | county FSA hi Jaanary. 1MI. H. wu ran ting this email (arm with I houw and barn of amgri tjrpa. acres of land far ctlltrvatioti, far which be piud tUt ? month rant. To pay this he did mat side work. Although Mr. Robinwa had lost ? land in a accident, he U able to do almoet Mr land of mk, e?eciaH)r since Mr*. Robin MB werka with him in the field, ta ?idee Uluai devoted and intelli gent care of her children. A lilt of family aueti at the 'ime of the lorn mi appraieed at SITS. 00 ? the only livestock being It chickens; the remainder. It bush el* of oorn, food on hand and household goods. On July, IM2, M month* later, the Farm aad Home reqord showed SO chicken*, one brood sow, three other bogs, Ms cows, a good small crop with new ly built cellar ready to be filled to overflowing with the family's winter food supply ? all raised on the fsrm and canned unrlsr the direction of Mis* Maxwell, home management si^isenieui. Messrs Ramsey and Single, farm aiqpervie ?rs, have directed the spcsnling of the loan and given psisnenl erf vice and guidance. By fell the appraisal of assets showed Hit* with the debt to FSA reduced to $123.00; net worth $0*7.00. They are increasing their assets stead ily and making regular perymeata. At present, Mr. ftobineon is doing defense work in Detroit, end Mrs. Robinson, with the children's help ?the oldest is IS? is running the term on a paying basis. Incident ally the older girls have made the M*nrjr roll in school this year. The setting sun shone on Mrs. .tabinson, her six children and Flock of poultry as they stood in thje yard to tell us good-bye. A few hundred dollars and a small -an with a little friendly guidance lad multiplied many times in in creased productivity and material gain the value of this family to their country. The net worth in citizenship of th,e highest type can not be measured by any human yardstick because it will &>,<*> and on. These children promise to take their place with other brave young Americans who will help build in their day and generation. NOTICE The partnership heretofore exist ing under the name of Simpkins, Snow and Ward has been dissolv ed, and neither of the undersigned partners are responsible for any debts which may be incurred in the name of said portnersnhip from the 1st day of April, 1<H3. Edgar B. Ward. Patnell D. Stmpkitw. Exttia sum fa&Sfo NOW! ? cmmJ H b your patriotic ditty to hnlp in tK? pr?MRl food-ihorlogt by prmrving as muck of tfcis M? ton's fruit and btrry crop as postibls Apply to your Ration ioard for your allottmont of oxhm sugar tor canning NOW! DIXIE CRYSTALS 100 Pure Cjne S u g J r NOTICE OF SUMMONS North Carolina, Maoon County. la tka Supwtot Court John B. Shields, Administrator of EataUi of J. M. Drawn and Lucinda Dawaaaa vs. Nettie Evani and Hwhwd, Norman Ewi, Et AJ The defendant, Norman Evans, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court ot Macon County, North Carolina, for the purpose of selling the lands of petitioner's intestates in which the defendant, Norman Evans, has an interest, and is a proper party thereto. It is further ordered by th* Court that the defendant, Norman Evans, is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Macon County, North Carolina, at his office in Franklin, North Carolina, on the Mtb day of April, 1943, and ans wer or demur to Hie petition of the petitioner, or the relief de manded in said petition will be granted. This 24th day of March, 1943. A. R. HIGDON, Clerk Superior Court, Macon County, North Carolina. A1 ? 4tc ? A22 Join Now! hoiiiett the Whole Family FfaM Solid Oak CaskaU - Potts' Burial Ass'n. Phone 1M ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as administrator ? of Harvy A. Russell, deceased, late of Macon county, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of naid deceased to exhibit t<hepi to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of March, 1<M4, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle ment. This 20th day of March, 194J. J. D. RUSSELL, M25 ? <rtp ? A29 Administrator. BACK UP YOUR BOYj Buy an Additional bond Today AT FIRST ^ ' 70^? CY666 6*6 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS I T "They Give Their Lives? You Lend Your Money" (/. 5. Trrtwurv Derailment CMTtMF *J?f FnUum "PUT YOUR DOLLARS IN UNIFORM" DIXIE GRILL Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Montague Specials This Week: Men's Sharkskin Panto $3.00 to $4.50 Men's Sharkskin Shirto ...J. $2.75 Men's Sharkskin Suits $5.25 to $6.00 WESTERN AUTO Associate Store Wore Out of II Iml )ou'c(>\ GOT LET YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER HELP YOU TO DO IRIS WITH "Monthly Motor Car Maintenance" * * * BUY U S WAP PONDS AND SM/MPS ? * * BURR ELL MOTOR COMPANY Franklin. N. ??
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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April 15, 1943, edition 1
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