TEMPLE
MARKET
Specials Sold Only With
Food Order
March 1-2, 1963
Large Cans Peas
April
Showers
2 " 25c
V/4 Lb. Bag
Vanilla Wafers
23<
Fresh Thin F.F.V.
Saltine
Crackers
15c —
25 Ft. Rolls
Reynolds Wrap
29<_
Easy Monday
LIQUID
STARCH
9c *■»*
CLOROX
45< Gallon
Colgate
TOILET
SOAP
6bar* 29c
Pillsbury 3 Cans
BISCUITS 25c
SOUTHERN BELLE 2 LBS.
OLEO 29c
Fresh Ground 3 Lbs.
Hamburger $1.00
Western Round Lb.
STEAK 69c
End Cut Lb.
Poric Chops 47c
All Meat Lb.
Stew Beef 65c
Homemade Lb.
SAUSAGE 49c
Fresh Dressed Lb.
FRYERS 29c
I Supper Success
j The Emit 4-H Club benefit sup
: per, held February 9, has been
i termed a success by the members
and leaders. A total of $155 was
realized.
Miss Judy Strickland, president,
said the money will be used for
buying supplies for the club. The
first item to be purchased will be
a desk.
j Members participating with the
| supper were Rowland Strickland,
Nancy Strickland, Carolyn Narron,
Wanda Narron, Toni Hinton,
j Zelma Batten, Jane Vann,
Joan Faucette, Kaydene Wil
son, Connie Wilson, Ray Wild
‘ er, Rex Wilder, Robert Wilder^
| Cathy Narron, Alan Tippett, Emo
gene Glover, Eugene Glover and
Linwood Wright.
In Magnolia Court
Jackie Mitchell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Mitchell of Route
4, Zebulon, has been elected a
member of the Magnolia Court at
Wake Forest College.
Members of the court will par
ticipate in Magnolia Week festivi
ties at the college this spring.
Miss Mitchell, a speech major,
will be one of two senior attend
ants. She is a majorette and is
active with the college theater and
student government.
Magnolia Week consists of a
series of activities centered around
the arts.
Tie tassels together with a string
when you wash them and they
won’t become matted.
m.
'
THIS IS THE LAW
By Robert E. Lee
Jones sent merchandise to Smith
under a bill of lading issued by a
railroad. The bill of lading, which
Jones did not read, contained a
printed provision to the effect that
the railroad was not to be liable
for any amount in excess of $300.
The merchandise was lost in trans
it due to the negligence of the
railroad. The actual value of the
merchandise was $1,000.- How
much may Jones recover from
the railroad?
The answer depends upon
whether the transaction is an in
terstate or intrastate shipment.
If the merchandise was shipped
from North Carolina to New York
it would be an interstate trans
action, and Jones would be able
to recover only $300. In inter
state shipments the common car
rier is permitted by contract to
limit recovery for loss to a speci
fied amount.
Mrs. Billie Green and children
will arrive here Friday from Pre
| toria, South Africa. Billie is here
j already recuperating at the home
I of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
l Green, after having surgery in a
! Washington, D. C., Hospital. They
[ will be here for about two months
! before going to their new home
i in Ghana.
Society
Bills of lading and express re
ceipts are not only receipts but
also contracts stating the terms of
carriage. Acceptance of such by
the shipoer constitutes an assent
on his part to the contract therein
expressed, whether or not it has
been read or explained to him.
Persons receiving these well
known instruments are, therefore,
presumed by law to know that
they contain the terms upon which
the goods are to be carried.
If the merchandise was shipped
from one point in North Carolina
| to another point in North Caroli
| na, it would be an intrastate trans
j action, and Jones would be able to
J recover $1,000.
Contract provisions in bills of
lading or express receipts limiting
the liability of a contract carrier
to a specified amount are contrary
to public policy and void in North
Carolina if the loss is due to the
actual negligence of the common
carrier. In this State a common
carrier cannot by contract limit the
amount of damages resulting from
its negligence.
This is the last of a spring series
of articles that have appeared
weekly during the past three
months. They have been written
for the non-lawyer as a public
service of the North Carolina Bar
Association. Another series will
be started in the fall.
Household Tips
What are the quickest biscuits
you can make? Drop biscuits,
made with enriched self-rising
flour, of course! These crispy
crusted morsels are easily turned
into breakfast treats, too, in the
form of Marmalade Drop Biscuits.
Measure 2 cups sifted enriched
self-rising flour into bowl. Cut in
Va cup shortening -until mixture is
crumbly. Add milk (% to 1 cup)
to make a thick batter, stirring
only until flour is well moistened.
Drop by spoonfuls on ungreased
baking sheet. Make indentation in
top of each biscuit with back of
teaspoon. Place 1 teaspoon or
ange marmalade in each indenta
tion. Bake in very hot oven
(450°F.) 10 to 12 minutes. Makes
about 1 dozen biscuits. These bis
cuits are one of the easiest ways to
add extra B-vitamins, food iron
and calcium to your family’s diet.
These nutrients are added to en
riched selfrising flour by the
miller.
By folding a heavy thick towel
and putting it in a paper bag you
can have an easy made knee pad.
The towel stays clean and when
you are finished, you can throw
the bag away.

The shorter pole—owned by a rural electric
cooperative—was built in 1949 to serve a rural
home.
Then—10 years later—the area became more
densely populated and was annexed into a town.
That’s when the taller pole was put up by a
commercial, investor-owned power company—
the same company which would not serve the
area when it was sparsely populated.
The company and the town said to the co-op,
“Get out.”
Fair? Hardly. What’s more, it isn’t just
the cooperatives who suffer when their mem
bers are taken away by these duplicate lines—
although it means one less member to share
the cost of electric service. All consumers lose.
After all, the cost of the unnecessary power
company lines is a part of its customers' electric
bills.
North Carolina’s rural electric cooperatives
believe they—and the rest of the public—should
be protected from wasteful duplication which
makes the cost of electric service higher than
it really should be.
WAKE FOREST, N. C.
Serving more than 4500 homes, churches, schools
and businesses in rural Granville, Vance, Dur
ham, Wake, Franklin, Johnston • and Nash
Counties with LOW COST ELECTRICITY.