Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Aug. 4, 1949, edition 1 / Page 10
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Ledford Child, 4, Die* As Result Of Appendix Rupture Unavoidably Omitted Lait Week. Talmadge Lee Ledford, four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude M. Ledford, of the Pren tiss community, died Saturday morning at 4 a. m. at a Frank lin hospital, which he entered as a patient July 22. Death was attributed to a ruptured appen dix. Funeral services were held July 24 at 2 p. in. at the Pren tiss Baptist church, with the Rev. W. C. Pipes officiating. Burial was In the church cem etery. Pallbearers were Bill Sellers, Scnny Sanders, Roy Potts, and R. L. McConnell. In addition to his parents, the child is survived by four sisters, Dorcas Gaye, Faye, Raye, and Carolyn Mae; two brothers, Gilmer and Wilbur; and the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Miller Ledford, of Pren tiss. Bryant funeral home directed arrangements. Anr.ual All-Day Sing To Be Held At Bethel The annual all-day sing of the scuihern division of the Macon County Singing conven tion will be held at the Bethel Methodist church, an the High lands road, near Franklin, Sun day, August 14, starting at 10 a. m., it has been announced by Ernest Vinson, president. Pic nic lunch will be served at noon. All soloists, trios, and quartets, as well as the general public, are invited, Mr. Vinson said. Mary Ball mother of George Washington, was born In Virgin la. . I Ellijay Mrs. Alex Amnions and daugh ter, Mrs. Harry Beale, of Ellijay, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson In Green ville, 8. C. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schooley and family, of Detroit, Mich., are visiting Mrs. Schooley's father. Napoleon Henry, of near Franklin, and many relatives and friends In the county. Mrs. Lee Adams and daugh ters, of Spray, Oregon, are vis iting Mrs. Adams' father-in-law, Parker Adams, of Ellijay, and other relatives in the commun ity. Mr. and Mrs. Arther Hulbert and sons, Gary and Billie, of Ferndale, Mich., are visiting Mrs. Hulbert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry, of Cullasaja, and sister, Mrs. Leslie Young, of Ellijay. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Ivester and family, of Winston-Salem, spent several days recently vis iting on Ellijay. Little Joan Mlncey celebrated her tenth birthday July 24, en tertaining many of her friends at her home in this community. Fred Young, of Ellijay, who recently had a serious operation at the Angel hospital, has suffi ciently recovered to return to his work. Tallent Participating In Maneuver* In Japan WITH THE EIOHTH ARMY IN CAMP SAKAI, JAPAN. Pvt. Wiley R. Tallent, son of Mr, and Mrs. Jeff Tallent, of Frank lin, N. C., is participating In the maneuvers now going on at Mt. Fuji. The maneuvers consist of squad tactical training, tech nique of fire and field firing, platoon tactical training and night tactical training. fkw With . . . ? PAINT ? ROOFING ^ ? SHEETROCK ? INSULATION BOARD ? INLAID LINOLEUM ? TILE BOARD And ? ? ? ? ELECTRIC APPLIANCES From . . . REEVES HARDWARE CO. Franklin, N. C. MACON THEATRE MATINEES: Friday, 3:00; Saturday, 12:00; Sunday, 2:30 NIGHT SHOWS ? 7:00 - 9:00 Thursday- Friday, August 4-5 Sabu - Gail Russell In "SONG OF INDIA" Saturday, August 6 ? Double Feature Program Charles Starrett In Roy Roberts In "PHANTOM "FLAMING VALLEY" FURY" Sunday-Monday, August 7-8 Shirley Temple ? Clifton Webb MR, BELVEDERE GOES TO COLLEGE" Tuesday- Wednesday, August 9-10 r Ho wonder Photoplay Miiuiae selected it is the OUTSTANDING ACTION HIT OF THE YEAR!" i Ml Mm -CM SOUK Mm* KHM-IM tWMB (MMIvWWl Mm by CINECOLOR* i PLAN 16-COUNTY SETUP FOR MILK CLASSIFICATION Commissioner Ballentkie Sets Hearing For August 12 RALEIGH. ? Agriculture Com missioner L. Y. Ballentlne Is planning to set up an official milk classification plan for the state's 16 westernmost counties, which he has designated "a natural milk marketing area". A hearing in the matter, the commissioner has announced, will be held at 10:30 o'clock Fri day morning, August 12, in the superior court chamber of the Buncombe county courthouse at Asheville. The classification plan, he said, will deal only with Orade A milk sales by dairy farmers to processors and distributors in the area, and its purpose will be to establish a framework of classes, based on ultimate utili zation, upon which farmers will be paid for their deliveries. Classification schedules, Mr. Bal lentlne explained, concern milk accounting practices and should not be confused with grades , based on purity and quality. \ North Carolina's first official milk classification plan was : established for the Asheville j milkshed on September 17, 1941, ( under authority of the milk audits law enacted by the gen- , eral assembly earlier the same year. This plan, still in effect, will be superseded when Com missioner Ballentlne proclaims , one for the larger 16-county area, which embraces all of the North Carolina counties west of Cleveland, Burke and Avery. The milk audits law, designat ed to safeguard producers against "upgrading", declares it illegal for a dealer to sell milk in a higher classification than i In which he bought it. It des ignates the commissioners of agriculture the administrative authority with power to pro claim "natural milk marketing areas", establish milk classifi cations and to check the records of dealers to see that they com ply. Milk handlers, however, are free to say what they will pay for the various classes of milk, as the law gives the commis sioner no authority in the mat ter of price*, either wholesale or retail. Calling the Asheville hearing was Commissioner Ballentine's first step toward carrying out a policy he has announced of de veloping an integrated system of official milk classes for the entire state on as uniform a basis as possible. Earlier he had set up schedules for the Con cord and Shelby milksheds and for the 14 Piedmont and north western" counties comprising the mllkshed of Coble Dairy Pro ducts, Incorporated, of Lexing ton, one of the state's largest milk handling organizations. "I can see", he said, "that confusion and possibly some in equities may result to the detri ment of the whole industry if milk classification plans are established for some areas and not for others. As the matter now stands, we have official schedules on some markets, while on others dealers either buy milk on a flat basis or base their prices on their own classifications." A state-wide system, he add vemoniawpn . Club Me?tingi ScWjuk b Announced ? The August schedule of home demonstration club meetings was announced this week. The schedule follows: Otto club, today (August 4), at 11 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Raymond Sanders, a picnic af fair; Cullasaja, August 5, 11:30 a. m., with Mrs. Raleigh Norrls, picnic; Carson Chapel, August 9, 10:30, Mrs. Frank Reece, pic nic; Iotla, 10, at 2 p. m., Mrs. Claude Roper; Mulberry, 12, at 2 p. m., Mrs. Montre Shope; Oak Grove, 10, at 11:30 a. m., recreation meeting on the river; Cartoogechaye, 17, at 11:30 a. m., Arrowood Glade, picnic; Lib erty, 18, at 10:30 a. m., Mrs. Mamie Reynolds, picnic; Wa tauga, 24, at 8:30 a. m., Cullo whee; Clark's Chapel, 25, at 7:30 p. m., Mrs. Bertha Russell, pic nic; Cowee, 26, at 11 a. m., Mrs. Carr Bryson, picnic; Traveler's, date to be announced, 11 a. m. picnic with Mrs. Jess Tallent; Holly Springs, date to be an nounced, 8:30 a. m., Cullowhee. Gneiss By MBS. F. E. MASHBURN The Rev. Frank Holland held a revival meeting at Walnut Creek the latter part of July. It was the first series of meet ings held since electric lights had been installed in the church. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mashburn and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ennls Mashburn in Frank lin Sunday. Mrs. Howard Keener and daughter, Betty, and son*, Lewis and Norman, visited Mrs. Carrie Henry on Ellijay the first of the week. Mr*. Henry is Mrs. Keener's mother. Gilbert Mashburn, son of Mrs. Fay Mashburn, is doing roofing and siding work in Salisbury. Cub Pack To Hold Picnic Meeting At Arnowood Sunday The Franklin Cub pack, Boy Scouts of America, will hold its August meeting at Arrowood Glade Sunday at 4 p. m. The program will consist of displays of Cub Scout handi craft, games and stunts, and presentation of the pack's work ing charter for the current year. Following the program, a pic nic supper, provided by parent# of the Cubs and mejnbers of the Franklin Lions club, spon soring organization, and their wives, will be served. All parents of boys aged 8 to IX, whether Cubs or not, are invited to come and bring their sons and picnic lunches. A sore that does not heal might be cancer. See your doc tor immediately, the American Cancer society warns. ed, should promote more order ly marketing practices and thereby encourage continued de velopment of North Carolina's dairy industry. The present classification plan for the Asheville market embraces three groupings of Grade A milk: Class I? All fluid milk sales, creamed buttermilk, milk equivalent of cream and chocolate milk. Class II? All milk and cream used In the manufacture of ice cream. Class III? All milk received and not included In Classes I and II (generally known in the trade as "manufacturing milk"). 2 cans of KEH-L-RATION AT NO COST! ' Bring of this offer blank, properly signed, and you will get 2 cana of Ken-L-Ratioo 1 ? cut when yon buy ) cmna ai our regular gnce^Thia means you get J cans lot the price of 3. Hurry! Offer Name Address Gey Sum. ............... Offer Closes Jane JO, 1949. *) (Limit: Two cans at no extra cost to a customer) BALL MASON JAR RINGS, 6 pkgs. . . . 25c BALL MASON ZINC JAR CAPS, doz 31c 100 LB. BAG SUGAR ....... *859 DISTILLED VINEGAR, gal. jar . . . 49? Baldin Market Jt. reaueatfcd to hold a Hearing to revise the Official Classification Plan for the pur chase of Grade A Milk from dairy farmers oh* the Ashevllle Market. This Classification was officially adopted on September 17. 1041. Therefore, in accordance with Article 28, Chapter 106, Oeneral Statutes of North Carolina, The Commissioner of Agriculture hereby designates all counties and markets located in that area of North Carolina West of Avery, Burke and Cleveland Counties, as a natural market big area for the sale of milk; iJrtlh. tw notMi ? lac wj w , held on PrWAi', August 12, 1M9, [itrtisoac-M. in the Superior Courtroom, ..Seventh Floor, of thi ' Buncombe County Court House In AahoviUe.-JNonh Caro lina for the . purpose of receiv ing evldeiitt "%nd 'information relative to 'the acfop ion " of an Official Classification Plan for the purchase of -Grade A Milk from producers in the above designated area. - ? At the above tttne and place' opportunity will "be^ ?given all Interested parties to be heard. ' i. y. ballentine, .* *!v u ?*. Commissioner A4-atc-All. *????-: FARM EQUIPMENT . . . GOOD USED FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE AT REASONABLE PRICES 1 ? Ford Tractor with attachments 1 ? Far mall Tractor 1?1947 Willy. Jeep 1 ? Manure Spreader NEW EQUIPMENT ... ? *? * ' > ? i ? ? 4 CASE Tractor* and Farm Equipment ? ALSO ? SURGE Milkers and Dairy Supplies ERWIN PATTON OCONEE'S BEST IS BACK * ? * c . This flour is unconditionally guaranteed. If you aren't satisf ied return the sack . and get your money back. CHEAPEST IN PRICE We are proud to be selling tlhis flour again. HALL'S FEED AND GROCERY STORE "SELECT REALTY SALES" We only select and offer for sale properties of distinction, desirability, and outstanding value. Save yourself time and money. Check these: (1) Modern, smart home in town $5000. Easy terms. (2) 130 acre mountain top. Over 1 mile h'way, gorgeous building sites. $3500 for all. (3) Modern brick home, 5 bedrooms, big concrete basement, 2 acrcs. on high way and tro.ut stream. $.S000. Easy terms. (4) 48 acre farm, Clark Chapel Road, good six room home, oak floors, concrete basement, river front. Folks, here's a "pick-up." $3000. (5) Mountain cabin, 5 acres, good garden,, spring, ?.n Bryson City h'way. Only ' $600. Buy it ! (6) For best buys in Western North Car olina in tourist courts, ho.tels, restau rants, filling stations, grocery stores S?C ? ? ? FURLOW & REBER Bank Building Franklin, N. C. General Electrk Refrigerators PRICED FROM $189.50 to $449.50 6-8-10 Cu. Ft. Sizes MACON COUNTY SUPPLY CO. FRANKLIN, N. G
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Aug. 4, 1949, edition 1
10
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