Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / July 5, 1956, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
News About People Miss Ruth Angel left last week for Los Angeles and Burbank, Calif., where she will visit her brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Angel and Mr. and Mrs. James R. Dance and family. Miss Addle Belle Lyles, of Oastonia, accompanied her on the trip. On their return they will stop at Dal las, Tex., to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shope and son, W. R.. Jr., Mrs. Z. V. Shope, William Shope, and Mrs. A. O. Stampley and two sons, all of Portsmouth, Va., are visiting rel atives here. Miss Kate Jacobs spent a few days recently visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Byrd, in Brevard. Mrs. Lee Barnard and daugh ter, Jo Evelyn, spent last week in Andrews, visiting Mrs. Barnard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mc Keldry. Mr. and Mrs. Prank V. Jacobs and children, of Akron. Ohio, were recent visitors of Mr. Jac obs' aunt. Mrs. Graham Grind staff. and Mrs. Grindstaff. The Grlndstaffs have also had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmer, of Rogers vllle, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. Ttoy Shields and daughter, Patty, of Kingston, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Stawp, of Sellsmere, Fla., have taken Mrs. R. M. Rlmmer's house for the summer. They have as their guest Mr. Stawp's brother, John S. Stawp, of Manhattan. Kan. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smith, of Daytona Beach, Fla., are guests at Kelly's Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Smith formerly owned Lullwater Ranch, on Franklin, Route 5. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Alexander and son, David, of Swannanoa, spent the week-end here with Mrs. Alexander's mother, Mrs. Ous Leach. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Elliott and son, of Charlotte, are visiting Mrs. Elliott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ray. Mrs. Herbert Hyde and three daughters, of Asheville, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Long. Their daughter. Miss Iris Long, also of Asheville, spent the week-end at home. Mrs. Mary Waldroop, of Tucka seigee, Is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Fleet Scroggs and son, Fleetwood, all of Richmond. Va? and daughter, Miss Peggy Scroggs, of Dallas, Tex., and Richmond. Va., were here last week visiting friends. Mrs. O race O'Mohundro, Mis. Ethel Cobb, and Mrs. Roy R. Cunningham left Tuesday to spend a week in St. Petersburg. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Denman D. Ott, of Frankllnton. La., are visiting Mrs. C. C. Daniels and Miss Eve lyn Hope Daniels at "Dixie Hall." Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Corbin and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Corbin are spending this week In New Braun fels, Tex., visiting their ^daughter and sister, Mrs. Jack Keeter, and Mr. Keeter. Max R. Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Phillips, John Hender son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tlllery Henderson, and Orover Schuler have gone to Port Bennlng, Ga? to attend ROTC camp for six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roper and two sons, Ronnie and Mike, of Sweetwater, Tenn., and Miss Hel en Reddon, of West Virginia, vis ited friends and relatives here last week after vacationing in Daytona Beach, Fla. They also visited Mr. Roper's aunt, Mrs. Ann Crawley, in Macon, Oa. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Jesse N. Tessier and family arrived Monday from England, where Col. Tessier has been stationed for the past three years, to spend a week here with his mother, Mrs. Reby Tess ier. At the end of their visit, the Tessiers will leave for March Air Force Base In California, where Col. Tessler will be stationed. Miss Mary Alice Archer arrived last week from Washington, D. C., to be at home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Archer, Jr.. until her wedding on July 14. Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Brunk, of Highlands Avenue, Franklin, wiil leave this week for a trip to the Northwest. During their two months' absence, they plan to visit the Black Hills of North Dakota Yellowstone and Glacier National Parks, and the states of Washing ton and Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam G. Seawell. of Winston-Salem, arrived yester day (Wednesday) for a visit of two or three days with Mrs. Sea well's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Weimar Jones. Mrs. Ross Zachary and daugh ter, Miss Ann Zachary. of Char lotte, spent the week-end here at Kelly's Inn. Mrs. J. E. S. Thorpe had as guests the past week-end her niece, Mrs. T. R. Cooper, Jr., and Mr. Cooper, of Savannah, Ga. Kathy Evans, daughter or Claude Evans, of New Orleans, Lq., is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Bill Horsley, and Mr. Horsley. Dean and Harry Baughn, sons of Mr, and Mrs. Winston Baughn. of Sylva, have returned home after a two weeks' visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Cean. W. N. Sloan left Saturday for Arlington, Va., to visit his son. Lt. Col. W. N. Sloan, Jr.. and family. Mr ?"<1 Mrs. Francis Tessier and family, of Baton Rouge. La., arrived Monday for a short visit with Mr. Tessler's mother. Mrs. Reby Tessier. Bob McConnell, of Hartwell. Ga.. was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Bulgln. Mr. and Mrs. George Slagle and two sons spent Sunday in Andrews, visiting Mr. and Mi's. John Slagle. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lacky. of Greenville, 8. C., spent last week at Mrs. John Wright's cabin on the Murphy road. Mrs. Lacky is the great-niece of Mrs. Lee Leach, of Franklin and Charlotte. Dr. and Mj-s. Nathaniel (Nat) Macon and two children, of Au burn, Ala., visited Dr. Macon's aunts. Mrs. John Wright and Misses Laura and Ida Leach, here last week. The Macons were en route to Cincinnati, Ohio, where Dr. Macon will do research for General Electric. Mrs. Mel Wick and daughter. Sharon, of Ketchikan. Alaska, were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Calloway and Mr. and j Mrs. Jack Darnell. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Watkins, of Albany, Ga? are visiting Mrs. Wat- 1 kins' sister, Mrs. H. O. Cozad. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLean and four children, of Asheville, spent the week-end here with Mrs. McLean's father, the Rev. A. Rufus Morgan. Dr. J. P. Jones, who has been visiting here, left Friday for Me bane, for a few hours' visit with his sister-in-law, Mrs. G. L. Jones, en route to his home in Wake field, R. I. Dr. Jones was accom panied by his sister, Miss Laura M. Jones, who planned to spend several days in Mebane. Jackie Bryson, of Toccoa, Ga? is visiting Billy Bryson at his home on Cullasaja this week. Mrs. Lease Bryson, and family, of Toccoa. Oa., have been at their home on Franklin, Route 5, for a week's vacation. Miss Sally Kesler and Miss Amanda Slagle joined Miss Helen Freas in Asheville for a week-end trip to Roan Mountain and Grandfather Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Linde and three children, of Charlotte, spent several days last week at the Methodist parsonage on Cartooge chaye. Mrs. Linde is the former Miss Connie Thigpen, who was secretary to the Rev. A. Rufus Morgan here for some time. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hooker had as guests last week Mr. Hooker's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Abernathy, and daugh ter, of Fort Worth, Tex. Miss Lela Jo Oailey spent the week-end in Mount Holly, visiting friends. Emory Crawford has returned home, after spending the week end in Charlotte. Mrs. Grady Corbin and Miss Bobbie Burch spent the week-end in Asheville with Miss Iris Long. Mrs. Helen Wartenberg and mother, Mrs. Emily Dawson, of Ozona, Fla., are here at their cabin on Upper Cartodgechaye for tha summer. Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Nicholson and two children, Rex and Reva, and Mrs. Dillard's mother, Mrs. Frank Carpenter, and sister, Del ma Jean, have returned from Brunswick, Ga., where they visited Mrs. Carpenter's daughter, Mrs. Sanford Dills. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slagle had as recent guests Mrs. Slagle's sis ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Eatman. of Reidsville. ? Federal meat inspection, an act passed by Congress in 1906. costs the nation's citizens less than a dime each per year. SHORTY MASON'S Week- End Specials 1 QT. BLEACH 10c 1 GAL. VINEGAR 35c 4 LB. PURELARD .... 39c (With $5.00 Grocery Order) Vt GALLON PURE APPLE JELLY . . . 59* 100 LB. SOYBEAN FEED . *2 .75 16 % SHORTS $2 95 (In Prints) Phone 772 ? CUSTOMLINE VICTORIA Take your pick oftheVics! NOW THERE'S A FORD VICTORIA FOR EVERY GARAGE . . . AND ALL HAVE THAT THUNDERBIRD LOOK! IAIRLANE VICTORIA You can expect to be envied in your choice of Ford's hardtop queens. From the surprisingly low-priced Customline Victoria . . . through the queenly Fairlane Victoria ... up to FORDOR : VICTORIA the Fordor Victoria with 4-door con venience . . . they all give you the long, low lines of the Thunderbird. Thunderbird "GO" can be yours, too ? up to 225 h.p. in Fairlane models, with Fordomatic Drive. In Performance . . . Safety .7. Economy Pord goesjirst CONLEY MOTOR COMPANY Hmnm H Dealer 830 fi i iiMhi. N. C. ? If You're Intereated in an ^ U?ed Car ? Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer ? ^ hints to / fettf PJH/uri(MA ? V IU'? CUIIIM ?'ATI MQMI D|WO*lSI>M|ON A | PROTECT FAMILY ? The State Board of Health offers hints to protect your family against poisoning. Lock up all dangerous sub stances. Be sure all poisons are clearly marked this can be done by seal ing with adhesive tape or using a special marker. When you throw away drugs or hazardous materials, be sure the contents cannot be reached by children or pets. Warn small children not to eat or dring drugs, chemicals, plants, or berries they find without your permission. In sist on this. Use cleaning fluids with ade quate ventilation only, and avoid breathing vapors. Protect your skin and eyes when using insect poisons, weed killers, * State College Answers Timely Farm Questions Q. How can I cut my dairy feed costs and still keep my cows pro ducing well? A. Cut dairy feed costs by using less protein when lush grazing is available. A good grain mixture containing 10 to 12 per cent pro tein is ample when cows are on lush, rapidly-growing pasture. A simple mixture of 600 pounds of oats and 400 pounds of corn plus steamed bonemeal and salt fed according to production will be very satisfactory until pastures start to dry up. Q. Does it pay to mow apple orchards early? A. Yes, early and continuous mowing has several advantages. Mowing will reduce the amount of water and plant nutrients taken from the soil. In addition it speeds up the rate of decay which in re turn steps up the return of plant nutrients to the soil. It also re duces the shelter for mice. Q. What are the requirements of a good corn seedbed? A. The seedbed should be free of clods, compact underneath, and loose on top. Suggests Advance Meal Planning Are you the type of person who waits until you open the refriger ator door before deciding what to have for a meal? Haste makts waste in meal planning just as it does anything else. Miss Nita Orr. extension frozen foods specialist at N. C. State Col lege, advises advanced meal prep aration. She says it will pay off as much as advanced sales plann ing and preparation does for th'j business man. The business man gets his re turns in money and in smooth business operation. Yours mpy cost you money, but your pay-off will be in convenience and in smooth household operation. Miss Orr says, "When you look ahead, cook ahead, and freeze ahead, you are doing advanced meal planning and preparation." If managed properly, the use of frozen foods becomes a way of life and just not another way to keep food from one growing solvents, and cleaning agents. Be sure to wash thoroughly after use of such things, and promptly; remove contaminated clothing. Do not allow food or food uten sils to become contaminated when using insect sprays, aerosol mistr. . rat poisons, weed killers, or clean ing agents. Before measuring liquid medi cine always shake the bottle thoroughly. Safeguard tablets which are - candied, flavored, or colored, since children eat them like candy. Weed out the left-overs regu larly from your medicine chest ? especially any prescription drug that your physician ordered for a. particular illness. Use a prescription drug only for the patient for whom the physician ordered it. season to another. Miss Orr adds. You need to be willing to change your thinking and accept some new ideas to live the frozen fooda way. It is best to plan the family food supply for a year and freeze foods that freeze well. Plan the use of the food and keep it mov ing. For example, even though frozen strawberries may be good to eat after two years' storage, it is good zero space management. to eat them within a year. Miss Orr suggests making a plan for your family's food supply for a year. Keep an inventory of food which you put in your freezer and in the locker at the plant. This may be a simple list with the name of the food and. the number of packages. Check off the food as it is used This will avoid "lost" packages, than turn up after longer storage then you intended. Phone 23 For Electrical And Plumbing Repairs Phone 23 ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK Guttering, heating, alum inum and general Sheet metal work. For Free Estimates with out obligation, Phone 336. Franklin Sheet Metal Near the Freeier Locker HOT POINT Eye Hi REFRIGERATOR Section holds every thing within easy sight, easy reach. Giant 123-lb. capacity True Food Freezer has glide -out storage basket for easy loading. Sossamon Furniture Co. "Everything For Your Home" Phone 67 Franklin, N. 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
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75