Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / July 26, 1956, edition 1 / Page 16
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
Cabe Succeeds Plemmons On County Welfare Board H. W. Cabe was sworn in Tues " y as a member of' the Macon County Departmet of Public Wel fare Board. He succeeds H. H. Plemmons and his appointment was made by the Macon Board of County Commissioners. Verlon Swafford was elected chairman of the board. Mrs. C. N. Dowdle is the third member. Moles in the lawn may be dis couraged by desrtoying their food white grubs and earthworms. FOR RENT Gas-For-Less Service Station and Grocery Store on Georgia Road VERY GOOD LOCAL TRADE Reason for renting: Other business interests CONTACT J. H. Hyatt * at the Station Money Savers MEAT DEPARTMENT . Dear Shopper: The price of beef and pork has gone up, but you will find our prices will help stretch your dollars. Below are just a few of our many low priced items for this week: BRADLEY'S WIENERS lb. 29c FRESH PORK LIVER lb. 29c FRESH FAT BACK ..... lb. 17c FRESH STREAKED SIDE MEAT lb. 23c BRADLEY'S BOLOGNA lb. 39c FULLY COOKED (Whole or Half) TENDERIZED HAM . . lb. 55c TRV OUR (Very Lean) PURE PORK SAUSAGE lb. 39c We are Careful in trimming our roasts, steaks and chops, so you will have less waste. LB. PKG JFG COFFEE ....... 95c 6 iOTj. JAB INSTANT COFFEE $1.43 25 LB. BAG WHITE LILY FLOUR $2.20 3 TALL CANS PET OB CABNATION MILK 41c 8 LB. BUCKET SCOCO SHORTENING ..... $1.98 4 LB. CABTON WHITELEAF PURE LARD 69c 10 LB. BAG DIXIE CBYSTALS SUGAR 95c 1 GAL JUGS PUBE VINEGAR .69c 1 GAL. JUGS DISTILLED VINEGAR 39c LARGE PKG. TIDE The Washday Miracle . 31c GIANT PKG. SILVER -DUST WASHING POWDER ... 65c 4 REG. BARS LUX TOILET SOAP ...... 30c 2 DOZ. ONE PIECE MASON LIDS 25c 1 DOZ. QUART SIZE FRUIT JARS $1.17 PINT JAR JFG > MAYONNAISE 29c ? Visit Our Market _ We Have Choice Western Meats Check Our Low-Low Prices Wifl .Stay Open Until 9 p. m. Friday Nights Until Further Notice PARK AND SHOP RAY & WELCH SUPER MARKET Palmer Street Phone 278 OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS New Program For Better Timber Marketing Slated Plans for a new program to help Increase income of Tar Heel tim ber growers through better market ing were revealed this week at N. C. State College, according to D. 8. Weaver, extension service di rector. The program will provide prac tical information to farmers and other forest owners on timber products specifications, grading methods, measurement practices, demand trends, price factors, and existing market outlets. An additional objective of the program is to keep forest owners up to date on new marketing op portunities as they develop through the establishment of new wood-using industries and through changes in raw-product require ments of existing plants. An expert of forest products marketing practices and problems will be hired to head the program. He will work with county agents over the state, assisting them in organizing marketing tours for forest owners, to acquaint them with marketing opportunities in reasonable hauling distance of their holdings. The new program will be sup ported partly through public funds available through the Agricultural Administration of USDA. Match ing funds for a three-year period are being provided through State College's Agricultural Foundation; McCulloch Motors, of Los Angeles, Calif.; and Calorina Chain Saw and Equipment Co., Shelby, Mc Culloch distributor for North and South Carolina. Tesenta Church Plans Homecoming On Sunday The Tesenta Church of God will have a homecoming service Sunday, July 29. Special singers from Clay Coun ty will be on the program. Everyone is invited to come and bring a picnic lunch, the Rev. E. P. Davenport, pastor, has an nounced. TO SERVE DINNER Dinner will be served by the ladies of the Mt. Zion Methodist Church at the Cartoogechaye School cafeteria Saturday evening, beginning at 6:30. The benefit is for the church. . Delegates To District jMeet Clubs Sending Franklin and Highlands Lions Clubs representatives are planning to attend the installation of Dis trict 31-A officers in Western North Carolina, which will feature a "ladies' night" program of the West Asheville Club Tuesday, July 31, at 7:30 p. m. in the Battery Park Hotel. The Franklin and Highlands clubs are part of Region I, Zone 2, which also includes the Bryson City, CashiersOlenville, Cullowhee. and Sylva clubs. W. E. (Ed) Michael Jr., of West Asheville, newly-elected District 31-A Governor, will speak briefly. Three new deputy district gover nors ai)d six zone chairmen will be inducted to serve 35 clubs with 1,607 members in 12 western moun tain counties. Mason Is Aboard Carrier Saratoga William C. Mason, Jr.. aviation storekeeper third class, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Saratoga, world's largest and most powerful ship, according to the Fleet Home Town News Cen ter. > He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mason, of Franklin, ,and husband of the former Miss Mar gie Kimsey, of Route 2. The new carrier returned to New York on June 28 after suc cessfully completing her first sea trials and is scheduled to begin her "shakedown" cruise in the Caribbean on July 30, the an nouncement said. IN APPRECIATION We would like to thank our friends for the many acts of kind ness and sympathy shown us at the time of the death of our hus band and father, J. E. Potts. We also want to express our apprecia tion for the many lovely flowers and the memorial donations. The Family. 2 Are Graduated From Great Lakes Training Center William W. Taylor and Harold K. Henry, both of this county, were graduated from recruit train ing on the 14th at the U.S. Naval Training Center at Great Lakes, 111., the Fleet Home Town News Center reported this week. Taylor is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Taylor and Henry Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Mason. Both families live on Franklin, Route 4. After two week's leave, the two will be assigned to shipboard duties or service school, depend ing on the qualifications each has demonstrated, the announce ment said. Keep Chickens Cool Or You'll Lose Money Every poultry raiser should take steps to help his birds stay as cool as possible in hot weather, accord ing to Thomas B. Morris, N. C. State College extension poultry specialist. He points out that a chicken's body temperature is 107 to 108 de grees, and they cannot prespire to help keep their bodies cool. If birds are uncomfortable hot, they won't eat as they should. When they go off feed, they don't grow or lay well, and cost the poultryman money. There are several things that a producer can do to help keep feed intake up during hot weather. Opening up the house as much as possible to permit free circulation of air, and running water over the roof with a sprinkler or fogger nozzle are two good ways. An aluminum roof will make a building cooler. If the roof is of a non-reflective material, it should be painted with aluminum paint. Straw, shavings, or sawdust can be placed on the roof and then kept wet to make the house cool er. Insulating under the rafters also helps. It has been estimated that deep litter makes the house seven to 10 degrees warmer, so use a thin litter not over two inches deep in the summer. Also, on extremely hot days, place extra water buckets, small pans, or tubs, and fountains in side the house and keep them fill ed with fresh, cool water. Win 10 Free Passes HELP SKEETER FIND HIS DOG/ LADY "Good-bye, My Lady' The first 10 correct solutions mailed to Franklin Drive-In will each receive a free pass. FRANKLIN DRIVE-IN Sunday-Monday, July 29-30 * t r 'Bundle* Of Improved Practices Can Improve Farm Family Income Just as the ability to repair a chicken coop doesn't make a man into a building contractor, the adoption of one imjA-ov?d farming practice doesn't make a "master" farmer. D. G. Harwood, N. C. State Col lege extension farm management specialist, points out that tbere are many improved practices. And it has been repeatedly shown that a "bundle" of practices can mean improved income for a farm fam ily. Mr. Harwood says it's also recog nized that many farmers are un able to adopt improved technology. It's becoming increasingly import ant, however, that farmers make changes on their farms. He says that a prominent eco nomist recently predicted that farmers will continue to face de pressed incomes. He urged that farmers adjust their farm organi zations to meet the callenges of a growing economy. Mr-. Harwood said it has been I Drop In . . . For a Demonstration $62.00 to $76.00 mk* Crisp's Studio & The Camera Shop Phone 182-R Franklin, N. C. Fr a n kl i II Drive-In li s* THEATRE ** Phone 452 STARTS AT DUSK WED.-THURS., JULY 25-26 Matihfn joiefUt MONROE ? COTTEN FRI.-SAT., JULY 27-28 "RIDE CLEAR OF DIABLO" Audie Murphy Plus "CALL OF THE WILD" Clark Gable SUN.-MON., JULY 29-30 "*MNW I [Goodt-^e, *' rt??i?? alio WAlTia PHIL BRANDON BRENNAN-HARRISdeWILDE# Scm* 'jf VO FlfSCMNM ? A M1MC fiodKCtw. ' WEUIM - * VIM! IIIS. Rasas* vim&mmmk Coming Wed-Thur. "SERENADE" With Mario Lama EARTH (fiyiHG SAUCERS AN0 ! WEREWOLF pointed out that In the future, many Inefficient farmers will not earn favorable Incomes, and that they will probably choose to trans fer their labor and capital to in dustrial uses. A USDA survey shows that Northeastern family size dairy farms averaged one-fourth larger net farm income in 19SS than in 1950. fiALAX THEATRE ..HIGHLANDS., t PRESENTS DEBORAH KERR And i YUL BRYNNER In "The King and I" Rogers & Hammerstein's In Cinemascope 55 and. Color SUN.-MON., JULY 29-30 i Shows: Sunday at 3 and 9 Shows: Monday, 3, 7 and 9:30 Admission: Matinee 20 and 60c; Night 25 and 75c Macou THEATRE 11 FRANKLIN. N. C. Phone ill Week Beginning J?|y SHOW BEGINS Weekdays ? 7 & 9 p. m. Saturday 9:45 a. m. cont. Sunday ? 2:30 aa4 9 p. m. THURSDAY-FRIDAY "THE COURT JESTER" Starring Danny Kaye In Vista Vision and Color SATURDAY ? Starts 9:45 a.m. DOUBLE FEATURE Gene Autry In "ON TOP OF OLD SMOKY" Plus "INSIDE DETROIT" With Dennis O'Keffe Pat O'Brien Also 2 Color Cartoons SUN.-MON.-TUES. 3 Big Days ^The Remarkable Story of " JLillian Roth! SUSAN HAYWARD - RICHARD CONTE | EDDIE ALBERT - JO VAN FLEET DON TAYLOR-RAY DAKTON WEDNESDAY? 1 Day Only "THE PRETTY , GIRL" Starring Robert Curammjs Joan Caulfield. Some of the Attractions Coming in August . . . "FOREVER DARLING" "RAMSOM" "LITTLIEST OUTLAW" "WORLD IN MY CORNER" "ANYTHING GOES" "THE LAST HUNT" "NEVER SAY GOODBYE" {'BIRDS AND BEES" "RED SUNDOWN"
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1956, edition 1
16
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75