Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / July 26, 1956, edition 1 / Page 13
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
Flower Arrangements Will Be Topic Of S. C. Lecturer A nationally-known flower Judge, author, and teacher, Mrs. W. Har rell Wilson, of Qreerrville, S. C., will lecture tomorrow '.Friday > in Highlands. Speaking at 10:30 a. m. at the Highlands Museum, her topic will the death of Mrs. Cook's sister. Miss Eva G. Cleave} and. be flower arrangements. The High lands Garden Club Is sponsoring her appearance. An admission will be charged with the proceeds going to the museum. More than 6600 Tar Heel fam ilies depend on a livelihood or a substantial part of their liveli hood on direct employment by milk and ice cream plants. MASON'S &L Specials from Friday to Wednesday Featuring U. S. Gov. Ins. Choice Beef STEAKS REASONABLE CHOICE LOCAL End Cuts Chuck LB. End Cuts Chuck LB. ROAST 43c roast 35c Bone Out Pot Bone Out Pot ROAST 59c R0ASJ 49c 3 Lb. Ground Beef . . . $1-00 Fat Back, lb 17c 2 Cans Apple Sauce .... 25c K of fee Kup Coffee, lb. . . . ; . 69c Twelve Oaks Vinegar, gal 49c Also PEACHES & CANNING SUPPLIES Phone 9 MEDLIN DIES AT CLARK'S CHAPEL HOME Service* For Swain Native Conducted At Well* Grove Church Pearly Jackson Medlin, 62, a native of Swain Coiinty, died at 6:30 p. m. Saturday of a heart at tack. He was stricken at his farm in the Clark's Chapel section here. Funeral services for Mr. Medlin, who came here in February, 1951, from Graham County, were con ducted at 2:30 p. m. Monday at the Wells Grove Baptist Church by the Rev. W. K. Shields and the Rev. Andrew Cloer. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Medlin worked for the Rit ter Lumber Company in Mountain City, Ga., as an engineer, and be fore coming to this county was with the Bemis Hardwood Lum ber Company in Robbinsville. He was a member of the Wells Grove church and a former member of the Junior Order of United Amer lean Mechanics In Swain County, i His wile is the former Miss Hat tie Cogdill, of Swain County. Other survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Iredell Cabe, or Clark's Chap el; two toothers, the Rev. Judd Medlin, of Franklin, and the Rev. Charles Medlin, of Lexington; three sisters, Mrs. John Frazier and Mrs. Alice Hyde, of Bryson City, and Mrs. Ctls Franklin, of Franklin; and three grandchil dren. Serving as pallbearers were Cliff Cook. Boy Conley. Ouy Wig gins, H. Hyde, and Harvey Seay. IN R. O. T. C. TRAINING Max R. Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Phillips, of Franklin, is among the group of 131 advanced R. O. T. C. students from N. C. State College taking field train ing at Fort Bennins;. Ga? It has been announced. I ASK YOUR PRAYERS This is to ask Christian people of all churches to pray God to heal the body of my wife, who Is a patient at the Black Mountain Sanitorium. May. the same God who does answer prayers bless you for this. DAVID SANDERS Franklin Stock Feed Special Next Saturday ONE DAY ONLY $2.45 per hundred Regular Price $2.75 COWS LOVE IT Franklin Feed Mill, Inc. Phone 41 Franklin, N. C. THE NANTAHALA OIL CO. AMOCO of Franklin, N. C. Is Proud to Announce the / v Opening of The New HILLTOP AMOCO SERVICE STATION In Highlands Saturday, July 28th STOP IN And give your car a lift with Amoco gas and lubricants Remember Amoco gas is pure and causes no lead fouling. FREE GIFT WITH EACH PURCHASE OF GAS, OIL, OR CAR SERVICE Hilltop Service Station DEWEY HOPPER Operators MAURICE WILSON Clark Family Has Reunion Sunday At Ellijay Church By MRS. VERNON BRYSON (Family Secretary) |" Descendants of the late Joseph Clark met at the Ellijay Baptist Church on Sunday, July 22. for their annual reunion. Wiley Clark, chairman and an nual speaker, had charge. Mrs. Leslie Young welcomed the clan to the church. The Rev. Joe Bishop spoke at the morning serv ice. Hiram Williams, of Seneca. S C., gave a bijief history of the El lijay arpa. He noted that the El lijay church was the first he ever attended. He listed the early set tlers in the area as Moores, Hig dons, Henrys, Stlwlnters, Stan fields, Ledfords, Minceys. Hous tons, Peeks, Williams, Youngs and Gregorys. Among these pioneer settlers was Jimmy Clark. He and his wife had two children, Sally Clark and Joseph Clark, and a 6tep-son, Logan Berry. The sor,, Joseph, the grandfather of the clan, reared 11 children. Four are still living. They are Robert Clark, of Gainesville, Ga? Mrs. Sarah Davis, of East Orange, N. J., Mrs. Lillie Williams, of Sen<eca, S. C? and Mrs. Minnie Stiwinter, of Franklin, Route 5. In his talk. Mr. Williams re called his first day In school and described in detail the clothes he wore on that day, 68 years ago ? ) total cost of suit, plus buttons, 18 fents. His blue back speller cost 30 cents. He called the roll of J his classmates from memory ? Harriet, Anna, and Logan Clark, Fannie, Ruth, and Fronnie Young. George and Dorcus Buchanan. Bill, Clingman, and Jane Brown. George Gregory, Molly Maude Mincey. and Lee and Laura Henry The oldest man present at the reunion was Estes Bumgarner, 80, of Sylva. The oldest lady was Mrs. Maude Gregory, 74. of Franklin, Route 5. The historian. Mrs. Preston O'Kelly, spoke and requested in formation on the clan. She hopes to have the family history in book form by next year. All officers of the family were reelected. They are Mr. Clark, chairman, Mrs. Vernon Bryson. secretary, and M^s. O'Kelly, his torian. Those from out-of-state at tending included Mr. and Mr Henry King and boys and Hilda Clark, of Waukegan, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark and Elmer Clark and family, all of Gaines ville, Ga? Hiram and Rose Wil liams, of Seneca, S. C? Miss Daily Smith, of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Early and son, Claude, of Marion. It was announced that there were no deaths in the family in the past year. The group decided to meet on the same day at the church next year. H I NTS TO B T RUTH CUBBINT STATI HOME DIMONSHAtlON ACINI JUICE FOR FLAVOR ? A little j lemon juice accents flavor, and j more adds 'a delightfully new taste. It's a common seasoning . . . very popular, too. Lemon used in cooking gives a gourmet touch to meals. Try lemon In soups and juices, on meat and fish, fruits and vegetables, in sauces and dressings. SOUPS ? JUICES? Add a bit of lemon juice and chopped pars ley to canned soup for a pepper upper. Or serve a lemon wedge j with chilled soup, and let each person squeeze his own. Lemon juice added to tomato juice or fruit juices sharpens the flavor. FISH ? MEAT ? Sprinkle lamb or fish with lemon juice a few minutes before cooking ? cuts down odors, adds to the flavor, and ten- ! derizes the meat. Rub chicken I or turkey inside and out with a ' I ? State College Answers I Timely Farm Questions i Q. Should I shut cows up in a dry lot at ni^ht? A. No. Experiment stations re sults prove that cows do approxi mately three-fourths of their graz ! ing at night during \:c hot sum mer months. Plnr "> have good j pastures for night grazing to take j advantage of this. Q. I would like to start a small j flock of chickens but don't have {much money to sp What ad- j i vice can you give mi"> j A. It doesn't t;i.. too mucii j (money to start and maintain .? j small flock of chickens on the j farm. On practically all farm^. ! there are some structures that can j be converted into s! I'irs. Roosts. J nests, and fee-1. ho;v.j?rs can be1 constructed of scrap lumber, and 1 cut lemon for white, juicy, and tender meat. For added zest, try a big squeeze of lemon juice over fried or broil ed liver, steaks or chops, the old fashioned fried egg, or veal cutlets Even hamburger gets a face-lift when lemon juice enters the pic ture. Or try baking pork chops with a slice of lemon on top. Tin extra special touch to make fish or meat dish tops ? baste witn mixture of lemon juice and melte butter. DRESSINGS ? Add grated lem on peel to your favorite fish or meat sauce ? it's flavorful, quick, and easy too. Let a generous squeeze of lemon form the base of a flavorful salad dressing, takin r the place of oil and with many ! less glories Or add lemon juie to commercial mayonnaise or French dressing to pep up any salad. All-Stars Set Game Or Simday The Franklin All-Stars will play j Cullowhee here Sunday at 2 p. m. j So far this season, the locu! j team has won five, lost three, and tied one. A game with Andrews is set hen if necessary, old pails or cans can be used. If you start with only one chicken, however, make sure it's a good one and take good care of it | Q. When is the best time t- I poison pine mice? A. The ideal ' time to contrc J mice is in the fall. However, they can be poisoned at this time i j you have the time to spare from j all the other work that needs to be done at this time of the year for August 12 at 2 p. m. and one in Andrews on the 12th. Phone 23 ? For Electrical And Plumbing Repairs Phone 23 BITTER BUY USED CARS V7 ? ? ? 1955 Plymouth '4-dr. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, 12,040 ac tual miles. 1955 Chevrolet 4 dr. Powerglide. 1954 Ford Customline 4 dr. Radio, heater. 1953 Ford Victoria Radio, heater. Like new. 1953 Chev. Bel- Air 4 dr. Power glide and power steering. Radio and heat 1953 Chevrolet 4 dr. Radio and heater. 1953 Ford Customline 2 dr. Heater. 1952 Chevrolet 2 dr. Radio, heater and power glide. 1951 Chevrolet 4 dr. Radio and heater. 1931 Chevrolet 2 dr. 1 S4 8 Chav. Fleetline 4 dr. 1953 Cliev. 1 2 Ton Pickup Several Older Models ? o Choose from All the above cars and trucks are extra clean and in the best mechanical condition and are priced far below today's average market price. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY, SWAP, OR TRADE. * * * MACON Motos-Co.,Inc. Deaier 594 Your Authorized Buick Dealer I' aimer Street. West Phone 233 SOSSAMON'S SUGGEST Y Z.6 . . . there is literally a FESTIVAL of values waiting for you . . . prices within your budget for EVERYTHING you need and want to make home nicer for summer living, and for a long time afterwards. Come in and browse!
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1956, edition 1
13
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75