Reportin' Things
from
Holly Springs
MRS. DON SEAGLE
Staff Correspondent
Gifts Brought
The W.M.U. of the Holly
8prings Baptist Church met at the
church Monday night for a regu
lar meeting with 10 women pres
ent. Mrs. Noble Garrett and Mrs
Jim Williamson were welcomed as I
new members. Mrs. Lefferts Hig
don presided at the business meet
ing Mrs Ruby Ammons had
charge of the program. Gifts for
"Christmas in August" were
brought to be sent to missionaries.
Course To Start
A study course on "Personal
Soul Winning" will begin at the
Holly Springs church Monday.
September 21 at 7:30 p.m. Tho
Re*. Lewis Howard, pastor, will !
cpnduct it.
C lub Meets
1958 Ford Fairlane 500
Fordor. Radio, heater,
original white tires, 15,
000 act. miles.
1957 Pdymouth Belvedere
4 dr. hardtop, powerflite,
heater, original white
tires, 18,000 miles.
1957 Oldsmobile "88"
2 dr. Iiyrframatic, radio,
heater, white tires.
1957 Oldsmobile "88"
Holiday t'oupe. Hydra
matic, " radio, heater,
power steering and pow
er brakes.
1956 Ford Fairlane
Fardor. Fordomatic, ra
dio, heater, white tires.
1956 Ford Fairlane
Tudor. Fordomatic, heat
er, radio, white tires.
1956 Chevrolet 210 2 dr.
6 Cyl., powerglide, radio,
beater, 21 .OGU act. miles.
1955 Plymouth Savoy
4 dr. Powerflite, radio,
heater.
1955 Ford Fairlane
Fordor. Fordomatic, ra
dio, heater, white tires.
1955 Ford Customs (2)
Fordors. Fordomatic, ra
dio, heater, white tires.
1955 Ford Victoria
Tudor hardtop. radio,
heater, white tires,
straight shift, 30,000 ac
tual miles.
1955 Chevrolet VI 8 210
4 dr., radio, heater, white
tires, straight shift.
1955 Chevrolet 210 2 dr.
1953 Ford Fordors (2)
Fordors, radio, heater
white tires.
1952 Mercury 4 dr.
Radio, heater, automatic
shift.
1950 Chevrolet Fleetline
2 dr., heater,, good tires.
1954 Chevrolet Bel Air
2 dr., heater, white tires.
The cleanest in town.
1954 Ford Custom Fordor
Radio, heater, white
tires.
1954 Lincoln 4 dr.
Fully, and we do mean
fully, equipped.
1953 Pontiac 4 dr.
Power steering, hv dra
matic, heater, white tires.
PICK UP
1955 Ford V-8 V2 Ton
MACON
MOTOR CO.
' , i
?ial LA 4-2711 Franklin, N. C.
6 Cyl.. radio, heater,
white tires.
Heater, good tires.
Mrs. Harold Cabe was hostess
to the monthly meeting of the
Holly Springs Home Demonstra
tion Club Thursday afternoon at
her home. Thirteen women were
present. Mrs. Robert Corbin pre
sided. For the devotional, each
member was asked to repeat her
favorite Bible verse and tell why
it was a favorite.
Mrs. Paul Ammons was named
"Club Woman of the Year" from
the club. A nominating committee
composed of Mrs. Earl Justice,
Mrs. Flank Cabe, and Mrs. Parker
Gregory was appointed to present
a slate of officers at the next
meeting.
Mrs. Florence S. Sherrill. homo
economics agent, showed slides of
the county fair A discussion was
held on ways to make next year's
fair better. Mrs. Sherrill suggested
that the club begin now to plan
next year's exhibits and booths.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by Miss Callie
Deal.
Corbins To Gather
The annual Corbin family re
union will be held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Corbin
Sunday. September 20. All rela
tives and friends of the late P. P.
Corbin are invited to come and
bring a picnic lunch.
New Arrival
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Folsom, of
Eustis, Fla., have announced the
birth of a son. September 14. Mrs.
Folsom is the former Miss Nancy
Cabe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Cabe.
Personals
Dinner guest Friday night of
Mr and Mrs. Don Seagle was
P. D. Karsten, of Asheville.
Miss Angie Deal returned to her
home Monlay following treatment
for several weeks at Angel Hos
pital.
Returning to N.C. State College
Monday for their sophomore years
were Wayne Gregory and Wayne
Taylor.
Sunday, Mrs. Jack Cabe and
R. L. and Zeb Cabe drove Miss
Jackie Ann Cabe to Brevard Col
lege where she is beginning her
freshman year.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williamson
attended the Western Carolina
Catawba football game at Memor
ial Stadium in Asheville Saturday
night.
Sunday. Mr. and Mis. Don
Seagle and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Lon j Seagle, Miss Magdalin.'
Seagle, Raleigh Buchanan, Mr.
and Mrs. Naaman Elliott, and
Misses Frankie Lee and Nancy
Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Seagle in Brevard and attended
the Seagle family reunion near
Arden.
Home Destroyed
Fire of undetermined origin
completely destroyed the home
and furnishings of the Elmer Tay
lor family last week.
TO ATTEND MEETING
A number of Jehovah's Wit
nesses from here plan to attend
a three-day program September
18-20 in Greenwood, 8. C? spon
sored by the Watchtower Bible and
Tract Society of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Housewives
Want More For
Pork Dollars
Every North Carolina farmer
knows that housewives < who spend
the money) are demanding more
meat and less fat for their pork
dollars. But many of these same
farmers think raising meat-type
hogs is too expensive.
About the only extra expense
involved, according to Jack Kelley,
who is in charge of animal hus
bandry for the N. C. Agricultural
Extension Service, is the cost of
the boar. And, the farmer can
even get this back through feed
savings and better prices received
from companies who buy on a
value basis.
Suppose the meat-type boar
costs $100 more than the usual
type, says Mr. Kelley, and that
you use this boar on 20 sows twice
a year. If losses average one pig
for each eight-pig litter, you would
market 280 pigs. This way the
meat-type boar costs only 36 cents
more for each hog.
What do you get back? If a 200
pound meaHype hog brings 50
cents per hundred above what the
packer calls a base price, you
make an extra dollar. If these
meat hogs get from weaning to
200 pounds on 31 pounds less
feed, as tests have shown, you
save 84 cents on your feed cost
'figuring the cost of feed at 2.7
cents a pound);
Greater selling price and savings
on feed come to $1.84 per pig. De
ducting 36 cents (the cost of hav
ing a meaHype boar) leaves you
a net gain of $1.48 per hog mar
keted.
Remember, too, adds Mr. Kelley,
that a young meat-type boar has
good salvage value.
The
Favorite Recipes
Of MACON WOMEN
COOKING CORNER
Fruit Salad with Pecan Sauce
1 envelope Knox gelatin
1 cup hot fruit juice
1 large can sliced pineapple
1 package cream chcese
1 cup cream, whipped
?4 cup cold water
1 can Royal Ann Cherries
1 large can pears
'2 cup mayonnaise
j Soften gelatin in the cold water,
dissolve in the hot fruit juicc.
When cool beat in the package
of cream cheese. When slightly
congealed, add mayonnaise and
fruits which have been chopped.
Fold in whipped cream.
Pecan Sauce
Yolks of 3 eggs
1 tablespoon sugar
'i, teaspoon paprika
8 marslimallows
1 cup whipped cream. ?
2 tablespoons vinegar
'a teaspoon salt
',2 teaspoon mustard
1 cup' pecans
Put yolks of eggs, vinegar, salt,
TufcSDAYNlGHt
^starrffic^ Howard KEEL Patrice MUNSEL
Carol CHANNING Robert CUMMINGS
with special guests: Keely SMITH and Louis PRIMA
proudly presented by
UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION
sugar, paprika, and mustard In
double boiler. Stir constantly
until thick. Put in marshmallows
cut fine. Set aside and cool. Then
stir in nuts and whipped cream.
Serve on above fruit salad.
i This is a favorite recipe of
Miss Mary Cornwell, home eco
1 noraics agent of Haywood County.i
Mrs. Florence S. Staerrill
'Home Economics Agent'
Apple Relish
14 large apples, peeled and
quartered
6 sweet peppers, 3 red, 3 green
2 hot peppers, not too large
6 onions
1 '/a cups brown sugar
'a tablespoon celery seed
1 2 teaspoon salt
4 whole cloves
1 to 2 pieces cinnamon bark
broken up
3 cups vinegar
1 cup water
Chop apples, peppers, onions as
you would for mincemeat (not
too fine). Add other ingredients,
cook for 10 minutes and pour into
Jars and seal. We like the winesap
apples since they do not cook to
pieces too quickly. ||
Mrs. Earl Smart
(Clark's Chapel Club)
News From
? West's Mill
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bryson and
two children, of Boise, Icteho, re
turned home last week after an
extended visit with relatives and
friends here.
Eugene Gibson, of Winston
Salem. was here on business lasS
Saturday.
Miss Rebecca Smith has arrived
in Korea. She is teaching 30 first
grade children. She taught last
year in Japan and two years ago
in Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Bryson
returned to Detroit, Mich., last
week after spending several days
at their summer home here. Miss
Bobby Sheffield came with them.
Mrs. Clara Owens spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Zeb
Gibson, in Winston-Salem. Mrs.
Gibson has been seriously ill for
two months, but is reported to
be improving.
Week end visitors of Miss Von
nie West were her sister, Mrs. L.
J. Smith, of Cullowhee, and her
niece. Mrs. A. H. Wilson, Mr. Wil
son and son, Ricky, of Knoxville,
Tenn.
Billy and Roy Gregory returned
to their jobs in Detroit, Mich.,
last week.
Let me sell you a house by the
side of the road
I've lived in the darn thing for
years.
You'll like it a lot. It faces the
spot
Where all the truck drivers
shift gears.
MEMO FROM
J. W. HORSLEY
Mil
**il|
r ? 1 1
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SPECIAL Qjp) AGENT
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Franklin. N. C.
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3-6* $1-99
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Washable Button-up ? Size 34 - 40 . . . . $2*99
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Boys' Jackets
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