Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / July 5, 1956, edition 1 / Page 4
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Don't Yield To Temptation And Overload Home Freezer At this time of year when gar dens are beginning to yield, it is a great temptation to those who have freezers to overload them. Anyone who has ever lost a friend because of imposition will understand what Miss Nita Orr, extension frozen foods specialist at N. C. State College, means when she says that a freezer is one of today's homemaker's best household friends and it pays io use it properly. Hie most common imposition on freezers, Miss Orr says, is that of overloading the freezer with unfrozen food. This is asking the freezer to do a bigger job than it was designed to do. Misuse of a freezer can be avoid ed by following the manufacturer's Loss Of Baby Pines To Fire Very Costly This year, Macon County timber owners should be especially care PLUMBING And HEATING For A-l Work at Reasonable Rates CALL W. G. HALL Phone 397 , instructions on where and how to place unfrozen food In the freezer. After the temperature of the food becomes zero degrees, Miss Orr adds, the food should be stacked close together to conserve space. Never put unfrozen food on top of frozen food, for it ii likely to affect the temperature of the frozen food, thereby lower ing the quality. Storage temperatures should be zero degrees or lower with freez ing temperatures below zero if possible. The importance of correct temperature cannot be underesti mated, for It is the keynote to good frozen food. Good packaging is its close ally. One without the other would destroy the value of the other. ful with fires, warns R. S. Doug lass, N. C. State College extension forestry specialist. Mr. Douglass says that in some cases, farmers will lose several dollars per acre in baby pines, if their woodland burns. "The heavy pine seed crop last fall is showing up now in the large number of baby pines coming up in the woods. The forester points out that only once in several years there is a good crop of seed. Most wood lands need more pines in them and these good seed, years help improve the stand. Mr. Douglass says that these tiny pines are only a few inches tall now and have no sale value. But they have a very real value in the promise of future timber growth. He concludes: "Good tree farm ers will make a special effort to protect these 'babies' because they know it will pay off in more and better timber for sale later." DEATH TAKES MRS. HOWARD ON MONDAY Native Succumbs At Her Home At Age 80; Rites On Tuesday Mrs. Alma Cabe Howard, native of this county and widow of Samuel Howard, died Monday at 2:50 a. m. at her home in the Mulberry community at the age of 80. Funeral services for Mrs. How ard were conducted Tuesday at 3 p. m. at the Mulberry Metho dist Church, of which she was a member. Officiating were the Rev. Glenn Anderson and the Rev. R. L. Poindexter. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born September 8, 1875, Mrs. Howard was the daughter of Lee and Mary Bradley Cabe. She and Mr. Howard were married Novem ber 6, 1895. He died January 18, 1949. Surviving are a son, Lawrence Howard, Sr., of Fairfax, Va.; three daughters. Misses Nina, Veva, and Myrtle Howard! all of Otto; a brother, J. M. Cabe, of Otto; two sisters, Mrs. Luta Nor ton and Mrs. Grady Bradley, both of Otto; and five grandchildren. Pallbearers were Robert Norton, Andy Lee Howard, Ralph Norton, Lamar Bradley, Edd Henson, and Arvil Cabe. Bryant Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. All-Day Service At Bible Church An all-day service Is planned Sunday at the Ellijay Bible Bap tist Church, it has been announc ed. It will begin at 10 a. m., with preaching at 11. dinner on the grounds, and singing in the after noon. IN OUR $50 NAME CONTEST WE HAVE SELECTED THE NAME OF RAY & WELCH SUPER MARKET For Our New Store Since a number of persons suggested that name, we will put all their names in a box and have a child draw the names of the one to be awairded the Prize of $50 in Cash or Trade The Drawing Will be Held at 4 p. m. Saturday YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN The Winner's Name Will be Announced in Next Week's Press SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK-END TRY OUR OWN MADE LEAN CHOICE AND TASTY PORK SAUSAGE FRANKS Bradleys AH Meat, Lb. Pkg. 39* BACON Swift., Lb. 4^ HAM Chopped ? Pure Meat ? Broadcast, 12 Oz. Can 47* WESSON OIL Qt. Bottle - 62* SHORTENING Armours Vegetole, Lb. Pkg. ? 21* ARMIX SHORTENING 3 c.? 79* MAYONNAISE JFG, Pint Jar 29* FLOUR White Lily, 25 Lb. Bag PIE CRUST Miss Julies, 2 Boxes for ? 31* SALT Jefferson Island Iodized, 26 Oz. Cans, 3 for 29* COFFEE Luzianne Red Label, Lb. Can ? 84* RINSO Large Pkg, 2 for 47? SOAP Jergens, Reg. Size, 5 for 29* Visit Our Market ? We Have Choice Western Meats Check Our Low-Low Prices Will Stay Open Until 9 p. m. Friday Nights Until Further Notice RAY & WELCH SUPER MARKET OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS Palmer Street Phone 278 Humorist Entertains By MISS MILDRED CORBIN (Community Reporter) Humorist Bob Francis, of Hay wood County, entertained at Mon day night's meeting of the Holly Springs Community Development Organization. A letter of congratulations on the work being accomplished to the Community and thanks for the meal served the T.V.A. Farm Tour in May was read. It was voted to Install screen doors at the community building. Phillip. In R. O. T. C. Training At Benning Max Randall phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Phillips, of Franklin, is among the group of 1,650 advanced Reserve Officers Training Corps students from the 3rd Army area at the 1956 Gener al Military Science Summer Camp, located at Fort Benning, Ga? home of the U. S. Infantry. A student at N. C. State College, Raleigh, Cadet Phillips Is partici pating in six weeks of general mil itary training which will permit him to put into practical applica tion the military theory that was taught in his school, an announce ment from the fort said. The increase In dairy support prices this year may bring North Carolina dairymen $280,000 more than they received last year. THE SICK Ansel Hospital James McCollum. Jr., of Frank lin, admitted for treatment. Mrs. Doyle Garner, of Franklin, admitted for surgery. Jeff Hopkins, of Franklin, ad mitted for surgery. Mrs. Charles Saunders, of Frank lin, admitted for surgery. Donald Brown, of Franklin, dis charged following treatment. Master HArvey Richards, of Franklin, discharged following treatment. Angel Clinic Duke Dodgins. of Franklin, and Pickens, S. C., admitted for surg ery. John Roane, of Cartoogechaye, admitted for treatment. Grady Franks, of Franklin, ad mitted for surgery. Jackie Hodglns, of Gneiss, dis charged following treatment. . J Janice Kell, of Cartoogechaye, admitted for treatment. Martha Lou Hodglns, of Gneiss, discharged following treatment. George McCall. of Iotla, dis charged following surgery. R. L. Cowart, of Prentiss, un derwent surgery last Wednesday. Ray Chastain, of Highlands, un derwent surgery last Wednesday. Donald Kell, of Caftoogechaye, admitted for treatment. Llody Cowart, of Atlanta, Q?., and Franklin, underwent surgery Saturday. Fred Fox, of Ellijay, underwent surgery Friday. Leona McCall, of Iotla, dis charged following treatment. Virginia Starnes, of Franklin ad mitted for treatment. Leona Shook, of Franklin and Cullowhee, admitted for treatment. yah any Murphy, of Rose Creek, admitted for treatment. Buddy Bryson, of Highlands, ad mitted for treatment. William E. Nichols, of Frank lin and Oastonia, admitted for treatment. ? *- *^0 * ? "Don't be silly ? it may just mean that she wants a guy with an OK Used Carl" w k CARS A The OK sign keeps you "in the swim" when it comes to driving a car that helps you cut a figure! That's because OK Used Cars are inspected, reconditioned and dealer-warranted in writing. Volume trading for the country's first choice car, Chevrolet, means extra savings and better used car selection at the OK lot! LOOK FOR THE OK TRADEMARK! Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Bealer BURRELL MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. Phone 1Z3 Dealer 3014 Franklin, N. C Meu/uict/ WHEN A FREIGHT CAR rolls down the "hump" at our new $14 million Citico Yard at Chattanooga, Tennessee, even the wind resistance of the car is automatically measured. While the car is rolling, a radar device instantly picks up and evaluates all the many factors that affect its rollability ? weight, speed, size, wind, weather and others. Then the magic brain of an electronic computer regulates the retarder brake in the track under the moving car so that it will couple safely and gently to another car standing far down in the yard below. This is a new kind of railroading. You'll see it at work in countless ways on the Southern today ? at Citico, and in our other multi-million dollar push-button yards at Knoxville, Tenn. and Birmingham, Ala. And still another ultra-modern electronic yard to cost $15 million is now under construction at Atlanta, Ga. Yesteryear railroading is "gone with the wind" on the Southern. Today's modern railroading means better living for all in the South. ^ President SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM WASHINGTON, D. C.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1956, edition 1
4
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