Mr*. Rcxie Moffitt
Die* At Her Home In The
Union Community
Mrs. Roxie Elliot Moffitt, 91
year old Macon resident, died
last Wednesday at her home
In the Union community.
Born on October 20. 1857,
Mrs. Moffitt was the daughter
of the late Robert and Eliza
beth Elliot. On February 12,
1880 she married Shannon Moi
fltt who died eight years ago. I
She spent the latter years of
her life in the Union community
and was a member of the Union
Methodist church.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at 3 p. m. at the
Union Methodist church with
the Rev. L. C. Stevens conduct
ing the service. Burial followed
in the church cemetery.
Pallbearers were Ira Ledford,
Ernest Molfltt, Leonard Moflitt,
James Sanders, Ervtn Moffitt,
and Ray Moffitt, all grandsons.
iaurviving are one daughter,
Miss Emma Moifitt; three sons,
carey, Alex, and Lawrence
Moflitt,. all of Franklin; one
sister, Mrs Mary McCall of
Clayton, Ga.
Xlie funeral arrangements
weie handled by Potts funeral
home.
Plentiful Foods
Listed For Month
October brings a shift In the
plentiful foods list of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, with
grapefruit, onions, cabbage, and
carrots moving into the lineup
of fresh fruits and vegetables
Miss Carolyn Corry, home dem
onstration agent lor the State
College Extension Service, said
here this week.
Sweet potato harvesting will
reach its peak in October to put
the potatoes on retail markets
In seasonally plentitul supply
sne said. Total production this
year, she added, will be less
than last year and below the
ten-year average, but supplies
rrt 'lke'y ,wU1 be Plentiful
harvest. a imme<?ately after
Other new additions to tho
plentiiul list for October In?
elude cranberries, tree nuts
f?sanandWa!nUt5H <llberts' dried
,g ? and almonds ? prunes rai
ricots th'* KgS' and canned ap
cotJi, the home agent said.
tii f U October harvests will
Lt na,plrfuis ?n th?
,M1ff Co"y called atten
tion to the excellent supplies of
Irish potatoes, grapes nnn
nons - all September plentifuls
e on the October list, as are
Typewriter
Papers
? '
Variety
of
Qualities
and
Weight#
Any Quantity
?
Envelopes
to Match
?
Yellow
Second Sheets
?
Onionskin
?
Red-ruled Paper
for ^
Legal Documents
?
Mimeograph
Paper
? White
and in
Colore
?
The Franklin Press
Telephone 24
By HAL
ITS TRIE AIN'T IT?
- 11 4j.?i
careful . jot YJr vou'ae telling me Y-? /
THESE U'L ICICLE J\ BUT CARTING IT ALLTKE ( 1
REFRIGERATORS jf WAV FROM TW' 016 TOWN KSy
k' BREAK AWFUL A POESNT DO IT ^NY.600P. &
tASV t /if^\ REMEMBER THAT WASHER \ I
? fr^ ^rri ~V that jisgleo apart on / /
? If \ US LAST WEEK ? ^|_A
f * ? ? * mmijT
HM'M-M- Lit ICICLc,EM ?
YOU KNOW. COPHIE tOlXSKT J.
> A SO- 1*!- SO SEWiNd ? . ?
MACHINE FRCM THAT Jr^ >w~ ?
COMPAWV. ONCE. A NPr7 WELL -I NEr?
SHE.SAVS IT PlCN'T jf A REFRIGEGaT,. . i
v SEW ANP CEW.' TOO, eUT A M
d*>? ? t eO'.N6 TO WAIT
r J? =-NV T- ^" A LITTLE WHILE AUP
Jul / 31W IT RIGHT HERE W
?Z_5l FRANKLIN
WATCH IT, MEN -THAT I
li'l icicle might melt'
BEFORE YOU GET IT INTO
THE KITCHEN.. I
Veteran Solves School
Housing Problem With
Own House On Water
When the Morehead City
Technical Institute, a branch of
N. C. State College, began its
second year on September 23,
there was one . student who
brought his home with him.
Robert Crowell, for the past
three years a midshipman at
the U. S. Naval Academy in
Annapolis, and his wife are liv
ing aboard a sailboat now
docked in Bogue Sound a few
yards from the grounds of the
Technical Institue he is at
tending. " .
By coming to the North Caro
lina coast, the Crowells have
only changed a Maryland deck
for a North Carolina one, a
change necessitated by Bob's
change in schools, and as he
said, "A chance to learn to use
my hands."
While Bob is studying in
frnal combustion engines or
engineering drawing or machine
shop practices in the school
laboratories, Mary will be cook
ing in the blue painted cabin
or hanging out the laundry oil
the deck of the "Black Crow."
Whatever she is doing, she
knows that it will not be too
hard, for unlike most house
wives she can finish her house
work in an hour.
Living aboard the 32-foot boat,
a gaff ketch drawing b/i feet
of water, is not a new experi
ence for the Crowells. Since
their marriage last November,
they have lived in the "Black
Crow," which they bought at
that time for $300. Although
they were advised by ship
yards as worthless. The Crow
worthless and could not be re
fresh and frozen fish, the agent
said.
CHILDREN'S
COATS
Size*
3 to 12
The
Children's
Shop
paired, tney moved onto me
boat immediately "after purchase
and hopefully began repairs. On
the 350-mile trip which they
have just made down the In
land Waterway on a leisurely
two-month cruise, they experi
enced no trouble from Bob's
repairs of the boat. In a thun
der storm near Cambridge,
Maryland, they saw a boy killed
by lightning less than a hun
dred yaTds away.
The trim and freshly painted
boat, as the "Black Crow" ap
pears today, shows only a faint
resemblance to the photographs
of the "tub" discarded by ship
wrights as worthless. The Crow
ells have vivid memories of last
winter.. While Bob was repairing
the boat, even to fitting a new
stem, the weather was often
and the boat was covered
with snow and ice. Both Mary
and Bob maintain, however,
j that the boat is more com
fortable than a house.
The twenty-one year old Bob
says' that the chief advantage
in living on a boat is in the
reduction of living expenses, lr
the summer kerosene is used
for cooking and lighting. Ii
the winter coal is used. Al
though the boat sometimes tilts
and causes a ene-sided cake,
Mary is already well-known at
the Commercial Fisheries' dock
as a good cook. Sleeping ac
commodations are for three.
Their chief concern at the
moment, besides Bob's new
course at State College's Tech
nical Institute, is in changing
the bow of the boat into a
nursery which they expect tc
? need in two months. Bob in
tends to build a small bunk for
a crib and lockers for the baby'i
clothes.
Maryland's important agricul
tural products are tobacco,
wheat, corn, hay and potatoes.
in 30-Day Smoking Test!
? In a recent test, hundreds of men
and women imoked Camels ? and
only Camels-for thirty consecutive
days. Smoked an average of one id
two packs a day. Each week, the
throats of these smokers were ex
amined by noted throat specialists?
a total of 2470 examinations. These
throat specialists found NOT ONE
CASE OF THROAT IRRITA
TION due to smoking CAMELS!
ojr-r Matt, if#
Cme/30^^
tri
yfarTZcnc.
12 FULL GLASSES
From Only 6 Bottles!
That's right! You get 2 full glasses in every 12-ounce
bottle of Pepsi! That's 12 full glasses in a carton I ,
America's biggest cola value!
NO FINE J?
COLA IN
ANY BOTTLE I
Bottled by: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of ^ryson Wy .
Under appointment from Pepsi -Cola Ctrirfpany. N-r '
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Uniweld, all-steel cab construction e
New, heavier springs ? Hydrovac
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BURRELL MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
phone 123 FRANKLIN, * C >