Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Jan. 8, 1948, edition 1 / Page 5
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^JF OR YOUR HOME . . . Oil Burners ? Estate, the new Jetronic, and Kresky Floor F urnaces. H eaters? Torridaire, Warm Morning, and Trcpic Sun. Sofa- Beds ? Beautifal tapestry coverings. Dining Room Suites ? a large assortment to choose from. Table Lamps? End and Drop Tables ? I ?0SSAM0N FURNITURE CO. Franklin, N. C. SPECIALS 24 Lb. Bag ? Lite Flake Flour $2.15 4 Lb. Carton Shortening $1.35 Large Size ? Super Suds Duz v 1 Rinso Oxydol .37 Ea. 100 Lb. Bag ? Sugar J... $9.25 Extra ycod Home Made Molasses.... $1.40 Gal. ? ? ? 24% Dairy Feed $4.95 Bag 16% Dairy Feed $4.00 Bag Scratch Feed $5.25 Bag JElberton C. S. Meal $4.50 Bag ? ? We hava white or yellcw coAi meal in any [ quantity, as we now have our mill in ^operation. We will pay current price for Good Irish Potatoes & CARSON Phone 297 TER FEEDERS FEED CHESTERFIELD SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY ROY F. CUNNINGHAM MARKETING i >i many rich desserts as I did during the holidays, ibably ready to settle for some simpler, less expensive So here are a few to give your palate ? and your si come change: QUICKIE When twt top favorites like coffee and A&W?\ NN PACK SPARKLE PUPDJJI MIXTURE (ret to ?fcthefi ffl( remit it a delicious duet that'll uve everybody singing PS 1 !W ???prmtod milk, and add rrhtrt PUDDING MIXTURE (ymilla or chocolate) in saucepan, taxing tUl smooth Cook over low >6*1, stirring eoiutantljr tfll thick Re move from heat as soon as mixture begins to bolL Poor Into serving dishes, and let stand till cool and flniiTServe with milk. 4 ?ervings. TIMPANO TIMI-SAVIR9 When I * Hght dessert that's light wor* to prepare, I serve fruit " n'f And of course I let > iptry chefs befte the cake. r ??*!.<{ reah JANE PARKER ANGEL FOOD RINO and JANE PARKER POUND CAKE are tops JSeJdTCf * t*m1' WILL PRESERVED CAKK ? Speaking of cake, try thii : Spread A&P's luscious ANN PAGE PRE SERVES (any flavor) between layers, top with preserves, and cover entire cake with mnrinpue made by beating 2 **S white* with 4 tbsps. tunr. Rake in moderate oven, 876 F.? till meringue la browned. Serves 8. APPLESAUCE SHORT-CUT 1 Take a tip from Eve and tempt your menfolk with apple desserts! And take a tip from me ?k! make them with AAP APPLESAUCE when you're in a apodal harry. It'i fall or grand, fresh flavor. I'm \ particularly par- 4 tial to it Ul thia i recipe: Combine* V 20 -ounce can of V AAP APPLE SAUCE, H Cup brown nnr, Vi cup eruahed rraham eracnn, iJ tbapa. lemon Juicc and U top. eifV namon. Mi* well, torn Into grwwH 9xGx3-lnoh bakinf dJah, and bah* In moderate o??i, tTI'F., tt mliw ate*. Deliciou* aarvad hat with cream. 4 Mrviitf*. West's Mill Mrs. P R Buttle and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cavln of Charlotte, spent Christmas with Mr. ana Mrs. J. L. West, III, and small daughter, Linda. Mrs West and Linda returned to Charlotte with them for a short visit. After a two week's visit here with Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr and Mrs. J. D. Medlin, and Mrs. Hairim Taylor and small son, Tony, have returned to their home In Chicago. Mrs. James Brogden was call ed to Asheville last Friday to be with her brother, Otto Hupp, who is seriously ill at his home there. Mrs Agnes Wiggins and three children of McAdenvllle, spent the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Wiggins' parents here. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Burton of Winston-Salem, visited relatives here recently. ? Miss Helen Browning of Chat tanooga, spent the Christmas holidays with home folk. Miss Vonnle West of the Bry son City school, spent part of the Christmas holidays with home folk. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owens and small daughter, Delores, of Asheville, spent Christmas with their mother, Mrs. Clara W. Owens, and brother, Johnny. Mrs. Jennie Clouse, of High Point, visited relatives here re cently. Paul Holden spent last week end with relatives in and near Bryson City. , Mrs Fred Bowles and Mrs. EuLa MacMahan, of Winston Salem, visited relatives here last week. Bobby West of Asheville, spent the Christmas holidays with rel atives. Miss Evelyn Davis, of Webster and Greensboro College, spent several days last week visiting Miss Ruth West. Miss Zenna Pearl Rickman, who is teaching in Eastern Carolina, spent the Christmas holidays with home folk. The following relatives spent a part of the Christmas holi days with Mr. and Mrs. James Brogden: Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Garrison, of Belmont, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brogden and three daughters of Bryson City, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Norton, and small son of Franklin, and Lt. and Mrs. J. D. Jett and small son, of Columbia, S. C. Mrs. Jett is an English girl. She has only been in the United States six weeks. Milton Brogden who is in the Navy now stationed at Memph is, Tenn., spent last week with home folk. College students who spent the Christmas holidays with home folk here included Miss Ruth West, from Converse Col lege, Miss Jessie Lee Downs from Berea College, Fred West from the University of North Carolina, and Lewis Jr. Smith, who was graduated from State College, Raleigh, December 18. The society of Christian Serv ice met at the Methodist church here during the holidays. The members of the society ex changed Christmas presents and refreshments were served. The Christmas tree was beautifully decorated. The Home Demonstration club met with Mrs. C. C. Welch rec ently. A Christmas program was given, and a Christmas dinner was served. Ohristmas presents were exchanged. Gaston Clark and D. L. Clark of Detroit, Mich., spent the hol idays with home folk. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cox and twin daughters of California, are visiting relatives here. James Rice. Robert Djwns and Roy Holden returned "to their work in Winston-Salem this week after spending the Christmas holidays with home folk. Tellico Christmas In this community was marked by the spirit of giving and sharing. Nearly every under-privileged child received presents, and the minister, the Rev. T. A. Slagle, was presented with a surprise gift of $25. The Misses Hazel and Helen Ramsey, of Oastonla, spent the Christmas holidays visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ramsey. Miss Nell DeHart, who is a nurse at Angel clinic, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John DeHart. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clem ents, of Black Mountain, ac companied by Mrs. Clements' sister. Miss Irene Collins, were recent week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Stockton, of Prentiss, were here recently for a visit to Mrs. Stockton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vance DaHart. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Qreene, of Charlotte, were here recent ly to visit Mr. Oreene's brother,! Clinton Greene. Tom Anderson came up from Oastonla to spend the Christ mas holidays with relatives and friends in this seotlon. Dexter Collins, who has been employed in Washington, D. C? arrived recently for an extend ed vlait with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Sam Collins. NOTICE! LIST YOUR PROPERTY Tax listers will be at the following places in the various town ships on the dates given to list property for the year 1948. The Board of Commissioners ask all p?r?cns to cooperate to the fullest extent in helping the listers to get a correct list of all prop erty. The law provides that a penalty shall be effected against any person failing to list his or her proparty (although this will not be applied to non-residents). All persons should make a strong effort to see the List Taker or have seme person repre sent them and save the embarrassment of going before the Board asking for corrections when you have failed t>o list your property. Franklin: Charlie Sutton, upstairs in the jury room of the courthouse, all week days throughout January, 1948., Cartoogechaye : Bryan Setser, Oscar Lewis' home, Janu ary 3; Ledford's store, January 10; John Roane's home, January 16; Hop' As' store, January 17, 24; Billy Byrd's home, Janu ary 20; at home all other dates through out January, 1948. Ellijay: P. N. Moses, Charlie Jones' residence, January 2; Higdonville school, January 3; Ben Gibson's store, January 5, 17; David Stanfield's store, January 6; Tom Bryson's store, January 8, 24; D. L. Norris' store, January 9; Mashburn Branch school, Jan uary 10. All other dates at home through out January, 1948. Sugarfork: Mrs. Faye Mashburn, Clarence Icenhow er's residence, January 3; Walnut Creek school, January 10; Gold Mine school, January 17; O. C. Corbin's store; January 24; Willie Moses' store, January 31; all other dates at home throughout January, 1948, Highlands: Tom Potts, at Potts Brothers' store, all week days throughout January, 1948. Flats: Jim Fisher, Brown's store, January 3, 10; Scaly schoolhouse, January 17, 24; all other dates at home throughout January; 1948. Smith Bridge: Tom McDowell, Otto school house, Janu ary 9, 10, 23, 24; Buchanan's store, Tes enta, January 2: James Norris' store, Jan uary 16, 17; Rush's store, Riverside, Janu ary 30, 31; all other dates throughout January at home. Millshoal: Paul Ammons, Reid's store, January 2, 3; Beeco's store, January 9, 10; Mountain Grove School, January 17; Holly Springs school, January 23, 24; all other dates at home throughout January, 1948. Nantahala: Jim Shields, Dwight Waters' store, Janu ary 3; WW. Cochran's store, January 10; Clint Grant's store, January 12; Beecher town schoolhouse, January 13; Fairview, January 14; Kyle school, January 23; Otter Creek school, January 24; Choga, January 15; at home, all other dates throughout January, 1948. Burningtown: J. R. Ramsey, Tellico Baptist church, January 3; Stiles post office, January 10; Duvall's store, January 16, 17; O'Mohun dro's store, January 23, 24; at home all other dates throughout January, 1948. Cowee: John H. Dalton, E. O. Rickman's store, January 13, 14; Norman West's store, at Iotla Bridge, January 15; Rose Creek Bap tist church, January 16; Edd McCoy's store, January 20, 21; T. M. Rickman's store, January 22; C., N. West's store, Jan uary 23; all other dates at home through out January, 1948. AH property owners are required to return to the List Taker all the real estate, personal property, etc., owned by each on the first of Janu ary. All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years are required by law to list their polls during January. All persons who own property and fail to list it and all who are liable for a poll tax and fail to give (hem selves in will be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, subject to a fine or imprisonment upon conviction. FARM CENSUS NOTE ? ? Each farm owner shall prepare a list of the acreage of each crop grown, including tenths of acres of truck. The list should show the total acres cultivated by the owner, also the acres cul tivated by all tenants on each separately recognized farm, the acres in improved pasture, woodland, idle and other lands. Hs shall be prepared to report the number of hogs sold or slaugh tered during past 12 months and tons of fertilizer to be used during this crop year. This information is kept confidential and has no relation to taxes. Its purpose is for agricultural educa tion, economic analysis and safer guidance of county agents and farmers generally. * LAKE V. SHOPE, Tax Supervisor
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 8, 1948, edition 1
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