Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / July 5, 1956, edition 1 / Page 10
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Mark Raby Receives State F. F. A. Degree Mark Raby, of Rural Hall, re vived a 'Carolina Farmer" degree *t the Future Farmers of America convention in Raleigh last week. Mark is the son of Mr. and Krs. Cecil Raby. His father is a native of this county, and Mark is a grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. John F. Raby, and the late J. Paul Raby, agricultural teacher, at Peachland and this county. The award is the highest given ?n F. F, A member on the state level. Mark has been president, of his chapter at Northwest High School for two years and is active in 4-H work. Guffie Child Passes In Areata, Calif. It has been learned here of the death on June 26 in Areata, Calif , I of Cindy Lee Guffie, nine-months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j James Guffie. The child was the granddaugh | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Guffie, of Orick,' formerly of | Franklin. In addition to her par ents, she is survived by two sis- J ters, Wanda and Linda. SPECIALS AT YOUR NEAREST FARMERS FEDERATION FREEZER SUPPLIES FREEZTEX PARCHMENT BAGS (Pints Only) 45c Pkg. FREEZTEX PINTS & QUARTS COMPLETE PARCHMENT BAGS, BOXES & FUNNEL 59c Pkg. SEMI-PERMANENT TITE-PAK.S <12 Lids & Cans) l'A Pint Size, Complete Unit $1.16 POLYETHYLENE BAGS Quart Size ? 25 in Pkg. ? 55c Pkg. Fryer Size ? 17 in Pkg. 69c Pkg. Complete Stock Of All Sizes Also Freezer Papers, Oaken Buckets, Vapo-Cans and Permanent Crown Unbreakable Plastic Con tainers in all sizes. v COLD PACK CANNERS 21 Quart Size ? $3.50 16 Quart Size $2.25 Both in Blue Enamel 14 Quart Aluminum $3.40 BALL MASON JARS Vi Gallon J1.55 Quart $1.20 HONEY JARS 59 Oz. ? ? 97c Case 30 Vi O*. $1.04 Case FARMERS FEDERATION A. E. FRIZZELL, Manager Phone 92 Franklin, N. C Palmer St. Prices Subject to Change Without Notice Brady's BLARNEY By A Brady Called J. P. The T. Y. Angel's (he's the Bower's manager) and some rela tives know first-hand how it feels to have the gates swing shut. They lingered too long on a picnic at Arrowood Glade Wednes day night of last week and were caught by the closing curfew. The man in charge, thinking the area was cleared, locked the gates. "It jvas the first time I've ever looked through bars," reported Mrs. Angel. jpb Burlington's C. B. Hussey was nonchalantly standing in front of an uptown store one day this week with his trouser's legs pulled up about the knees. I figured he'd "flipped his lid," to coin a phrase, and was looking for the man in the white coat to swoop down and cart him off. But, friend Hussey blandly offer ed an explanation for his odd behavior. "I'm seeing how I'd look In Bermuda shorts," he said. jpb To the followers of "Uncle Bob" Davis: "Choice" is no longer "the word.', It's "supreme." jpb The Maurice Burch family has been contributing to the unusual via the dining table. On June 21, Mrs. B had RIPE tomatoes from her garden-some thing we've been informed doesn't happen but about every blue moon or so. The tomatoes, Rutgers variety, were set out on April" 25. jpb In the years I've pilled around with "Doc" McSween I've never figured him for a sentimentalist. But he is. As we rode back from High lands one day last week, a fara way look came into his eyes and he gestured toward a deep ravine near the side of the road. "I've a tender spot In my heart for that place," he said wristfully, "... I did my first illegal dump ing there." jpb As one with a tender skin, the chore of shaving is a daily "bleed ing" for me. With resignation I just keep hacking away and bleeding my ?way through the new shaving [creams and lotions, all of which seem to only step up the flow of blood. To stem the trickles from the assortment of cuts and nicks I generally turn to a towel and by daubing and applying pressure I'm soon able to make it to the break fast table without leaving a trail across the floor. To the wife, this morning en counter with the razor is also painful. For nearly eight years she's had to wash the blood from those cut-sealing towels. (She once suggested I use small pieces of toilet tissue on each cut. To oblige, I tried her suggestion, and it was she who asked me to go back to using towels when I appeared at breakfast looking like I'd been hit in the face with a bowl of whipped cream. "I'd rather wash the towels than face THAT over the table every morn ing," she observed in her womanly way. "When I grow up I'm loing to cut myself every morning Just like Daddy," chimed in young son Steve through a flurry of oatmeal, prune juice, and chewing gum he had refused to give up the night before.) Finally, however, the ingenuity of womanhood has scored and a new shaving directive has been issued in the Brady bathroom. I'm to use ONLY the blood-red towel she found on sale in a store the other day. , jpb In a recent issue we ran a story on the Rev. C. B. Yeargan. former principal of the old Maxwell School on Cartoogechaye. For fear that someone might have misunderstood, Mr. Yeargan wants to advise that Maxwell was an eight-month school, instead of four, as were the public schools at that time. The Maxwell home operated the full year. I hope to do a story later in the year on the history of Max well. Locals Attend Lions Meeting In Miami, Fla. Frank Martin, J. C. Crisp, Roy R. Cunningham, Prelo Dryman, and B. B. Scott attended the Lions Club convention In Miami, Fla., last week as delegates from the local club. Mrs. Martin and two sons also accompanied them for a vacation in Miami. FS56 happy vacations begin in a Chevy You'll love to travel in it, because it loves to travel! When you get this Chevrolet out on the road, you'll want to keep going? and so will the whole family. Of course, even in a Chevrolet the happiest vacations may involve one or two minor problems. Like fidgety small fry who want gal lons of water and keep asking if you're almost there. The big things, though, are beautifully taken care of by this roomy Chev rolet's smooth and easy way of going. That's for sure. The fact is, few cars at any price hold the road with Chevy's grace, with its solid feeling of stability. And with horsepower up to 225, Chevrolet moves out like a whiplash, for safer passing. It's no wonder that so many peo ple who used to buy higher priced cars are changing to Chevrolet! Stop by soon for a ride. * America's largest selling car 2 million more owners than any other make AH CONDITIONING? TEMPERATURES MADE TO ORDER-AT NEW IOW COST. LET US DEMONSTRATE Only franehised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark BURRELL MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. 'PHONE 123 Franchise Dealer No. 3014 Franklin, N. C. Sgt. Crawford Graduated From Alaska Academy Army Sgt. George R. Crawford, son of Mrs. R. M. Crawford, of Franklin, Route 3, recently was graduated from the 53rd Infantry Regiment's non-commissioned of ficer academy in Alaska, accord ing to the Army Home Town News Center. A warehouse supervisor in the 71st Infantry Division's Quarter master Company, Sgt. Crawford received instruction in leadership of units, map reading, and other military subjects. A former Franklin High student, he entered the army in August, 1949. He has been in Alaska since April, 1954. His wife, Winona, lives in Anchorage, Alaska. ON DEAN'S LIST Miss Nancy Angel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Angel, of Franklin, made the dean's list at Mars Hill College for the spring semester, the college has just an nounced. The 1956 Farm and Home Week will be the 48th renewal of the event. Macon Circuit Fellowship Meal Slated Saturday A fellowship supper for the Ma con Methodist Circuit will be held Saturday evening at 7:30 at Dry man's Chapel, the Rev. J. O. And erson, pastor, has announced. The Rev. George Powell, pastor of the Presbyterian church In Helen, Ga., will be the guest speak er and entertainer. Mr. Powell will be remembered as having been at the fellowship supper at Hickory Knoll. All are Invited to attend. Legal Advertising EXECUTRIX NOTICE ' Having qualified as executrlces of the estate of Frank G. North, deceased, late of Macon County, N. C., this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of June, 1957, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate settlement. This 21st day of June, 1956."* Mrs. Ethelind N. Roberts Mrs. Frances N. Bailey Executrices JIy5 ? 6tp ? A9 SWIM Far Health and Fun At FRANKLIN'S NEW, MODERN Swimming Pool Franklin Lodge And Golf Course fir' c" SPECIAL JANE PARKER Apple PIE EACH Crestmont Ice Cream ctli. 20c JANE PARKER CRISPY FRESH Potato Chips c- 53 HEARTY AND VIGOROUS Our Own T ea 54' CHED-O-BIT PASTEURIZED Sm*%\ American C\ Lb. ^7 Cheese ps? ^ Lo f ' 17 Swiss ANN PAGE CREAMY SMOOTH PEANUT BUHER 39 A&P's OWN PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING Equal to Lb. Q 0 ^ Q Lb. Q C' UCXU The Best Can J ^ J Can Q J "SUPER-RIGHT" DELICIOUS ALL MEAT F ranks ANN PAGE SALAD MUSTARD l-Lb. Pkg. 6-oz. Jar A&P's OWN PURE INSTANT COFFEE * 49 WHITE HOUSE BRAND Evap. Milk 3 39 ARMOURS STAR PREPARED Beef Stew 3 ^ S1'00 ? For Your Every Picnic Need, Come To A&P: We Have The Makings ? RITE WOODEN FORKS & SPOONS, 2 Pkgs. of 12 15c CUT-RITE WAXED PAPER, 125 ft. Roll ? - 25c MARCAL PAPER NAPKINS, 80-ct. pkg. 10c DIXIE PAPER CUPS (For Cold Drinks) 25-ct. pkg. 25c CHARCOAL BRIQUITS 10 Lb. Bag 89c tyEmmm These Prices Effective thru July 7 th
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1956, edition 1
10
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