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SAV* POOD THROUOH R1JHT 8TCHUNQ? Storing food <s Just m important as buying. If foods are not proporly cared for, money saved by careful buying may soon b^ lost. In this day of mechanical re frigerators, freezers, vegetable compartments and similar equip ment, the basic problem of storage is sometimes forgotten. Moist foods should be kept moist; dried foods should |be kept dry; frozen foods should be kept frozen; and fresh foqds as nearly in their fresh-cut ; or field-ripened condition as pos sible. All perishable foods need re frigeration. Most refrigerating equipment collects moisture in the form of frost on the freez ing coils. A large part of this moisture may be drawn from the foods as well as the air in the refrigerator. Consequently, * Slate College Answers Timely Farm Question* Q. What can I do to avoid an outbreak of leucosis in my chickens? A. Leucosis is caused by a most foods, with the exception of thick-skinned fruits like oranges, should be wrapped or covered to prevent this loss of moisture and shrinkage in weight and size and to avoid the transfer to food flavors. Some of the refrigerators on the market today are equipped with "molst-cold". In this type of refrigeration, humidity is created in the food compart ment so that foods may be kept uncovered without drying. Here are a few suggestions for food storage: bread ? Store in a bread box with a few small holes for circulation of air; leftover bread may be dried, rolled and stored in a tightly covered Jar for use as bread crumbs. Leftover rolls, coffee cake, or quick breads should be wrapped in waxed paper and reheated, or split and toasted for other meals. virus. There are some five dif ferent types affecting chickens in North Carolina. For control, first of all, try to secure chicks from a source that is free or reasonably free of the disease. Then brood chicks away from old hens and where there is no traffic from the old hen house to the brooder house or where Put a Cow 6i' Two in Your Bull Pen! Stop Feeding That Bull Replace him with profitable cows. Use artificial breeding with ABS PROVED Sires. e It brings bigger milk duds e It improves yoer herd e It is safer t3#" Bill Higdon, Phone 345-J-5 or 97 ABS AUTHORIZED SERVICE Macon County Dairy Breeders Assn. "Finest gasoline in all Esso history /" ARTHUR C. RARRISON. AN ItftO DIALIR FOR 14 VIAIIt Try this great NEW gasoline ' "WM POWER" ESSO EXTRA The BEST gasoline you can buy ! _ _ . tino traffic is not across Infected grounds and into the brooder house. The main thing 1? to try to minimize the possibility of Infection the first 12 weeks of the chicks' life. If this is done, leucosis will not cause the losses that otherwise would re sult. Grow pullets on clean, green range. Place them In a laying house that has been thoroughly cleaned, disinfected and. rebedded with six Inches of sawdust, or preferably dry wood shavings. Have roosting racks enclosed with wire so that birds do not have ready access to droppings. Then sup port these measures of sani tation with a rigid culling pro gram. The removal of all birds at the first sign of leucosis will retard the spread of the disease in the laying house. Q. How can I recognize leu cosis In my chickens? A. After birds have started to lay, notice their eyes as you cull out the non-producers. Grey eyes with an irregular shaped pupil should be culled. Do not mistake pearl eyes or blue eyes or off-colored eyes for the ocu lar type of leucosis, but pay close attention to the shape of the pupil. If the outline of the pupil is very irregular and lo gins to fade back into the Iris of the eye, then this is the beginning of the ocular type of leucosis. W.H.COWART DIES FRIDAY Services For Clay County Native Held Saturday At 2 P. M. William Hudson Cowart, 73, a native of Clay County and resi dent of Macon for most of his life, died Friday at 12:30 a. m. at his home in the Prentiss Community after a long illness. Funeral services were con ducted Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Black Mountain Baptist Church, of which he was a member. Officiating were the Rev. Claude Ledford and the Rev. Radford Wilson. Burial fol lowed in the Pleasant Hill Cem etery. Mr. Cowart was born in Clay County December 24, 1880, the son of John and Mrs. Jane Henson Cowart. He was twice married, first to Miss Connie Stamey in 1902. His first wife died in 1941 and in 1945 he was married to Miss Annie Carpen ter, who survives. Other survivors include three sons by the first marriage, Ned, of Prentiss, John, of Charlotte, and Floyd, of Eustis, Fla.; three daughters by the first marriage, Mrs. Cleo Bates and Mrs. Ruby Queen, of Franklin, Route 2, and Mrs. Hazel Thomas, of Prentiss; and 29 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Serving as pallbearers were Pearson Stamey, Leonard Bates, Bob Stamey, Wilburn Hodgins, Jack Stamey, and Sherrill Stamey. Arrangements were under the directioil of Bryant Funeral Home. Death Claims Mrs. Brendle At Her Home Mrs. Pearl Alley Brendle, a native o; Georgia, died last Tnursday night at her home on F.vanklin, Route 3, at the age of 72. She has been in fail ing health lor some time. Funeral services lor Mrs. ;-;endle were conducted Satur day afternoon at 2:30 o clock at the lotla Baptist Church, ol which she was a member. The iiev. M. T. Gales officiated. *jprial was in the church cem etery. Born January 2j, 18o2, .Mrs. Ursudle was the daughter ol thy late Mr. ani. Mrs. H. C. Aiiey. in 1899 she was married 10 George H. Brendle, of Swain oounty, who survives. . Other survivors include two sons^ Carl, of Everett, Pa?, and Robert, of Louisville; a daugh ter, Mrs. Carroll Reynolds, of Tuckasegee; three brothers, Paul Alley, of Lakemont, Ga., Jabb Alley, of Wiley, Ga., and nobert Alley, also of Wiley; lour sisters, Mrs. Bob ? McCurry, of Lakemont, Ga., Mrs. John Carter, of Llttlefleld, Tex., Mrs. Charlie Perteet and Mrs. Banks Hill, of Wiley, Ga.; and six grandchildren. Nephews serving as pallbear ers were Sam Alley, Dwight Perteet, Max Parrlsh, Harry Al ley, Bill Flncher, and Rayburn Perteet. Potts Funeral Home was in charge. Advertising is news, too. Here you read the ad* in this ieene? Services For Mrs. MizelH Funeral services for Mrs. Nora Olffle Mlzelle, 75, a native of Macon who died February 23 In the Prentiss Community, were conducted the following day at the Clark's Chapel Meth odist Church, of which she was a member' Officiating were the Rev. Robert Polndexter and the Rev. C. E. Murray. Born July 8, 1878, Mrs. Miaelle was the daughter of James and Mrs. Matilda Dowdle Ouffle. In 1901 she was married to Frank E. Mlzelle, of Atlanta, Oa., who died In 1930. She was a seams tress and received her education In the Macon schools. Surviving are three brothers, David Ouffle, of Oastonla, Ru fus Ouffle, of Brevard, and Frank Guffle, of Henderson ville; and three sisters, Mrs. Emma Dills, of Franklin, Route 1, Mrs. Elizabeth Angel, of Oas tonla, and Mrs. Nellie O. Shir ley, of Brevard. Serving as pallbearers were Raleigh Guffie, Bryan Setser, Gilmer Setser, Claude Dills, George Stiles, and David Guffie. Bryant Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. RADIO And TELEVISION SALES ? SERVICE All Work Guaranteed City Radio Shop Allen Ordway, Mgr. Wonderful Help /"-Child's Cough For coughs and acute bronchitis due to colds you can now get Creomulsion specially prepared for Children in a new pink and blue package and be sure: (1) Your child will like it. (2) It contains only safe, proven ingredients. (3) It contains no narcotics to dis turb nature's processes. (4) It will aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed throat and bronchial membranes, thus relieving the cough and promoting rest and sleep. Ask for Creomulsion for Chil dren in the pink and blue package. CREOMUITSION FOR CHILDREN utim CinK CM Cil*, Ant* (ronctiitis. I NORTH CAROLINA'S *4-A MANPOWER EXCELS AS II PRODUCTIVE LABOR The all- important question in the minds of every industry, about the supply and character of manpower, is tatisfyingly answered by the at *4-A qualities of North Carolina's labor resources? both men and women: ? *1? ABUNDANT? Tenth in the natioo in pop ulation, with substantial annual increase*. Of the present total labor force? more than 1,500,000, with 987,000 in non-agricultural employment ? a growing supply is being freed for industry through the rapid mechanisation of farming. *3? AGREEABLE? Willing to cooperate in any equitable experiment for obtaining increased productivity; open-minded about new methods and more efficient machines; appreciative of fair treatment, with an excel lent record of management relations. *2? ABLE (and dspendahle !)? Native-bora, intelligent and well-schooled, with natural resourcefulness and a high level of abOtty; vigorous people who arc accustomed to work ing wholeheartedly, to sharing responsibilities and taking pride in achievements. *4? ADAPTABLE? Possessing an unusually high degree of "trainability", quickly suppk meriting original abilities with new skills fsr specific jobs, eager to learn through training courses provided by the community, Stats or industry. WESTERN ELECTRIC'! ?ICE? "We knew when we came to North Carolina there would be much training involved and we were concerned about how rapidly the people here , would adjust to our work. We were agreeably surprised however to find the training requirement to be less than half what we expected, showing how adaptable the people are." And productive labor i* supported by many other assets? an abun dance of power, water, raw materials all forms of transportation . . . stabilized tax structure . . . nearness to major markets . . . year 'round mild climate , . . . stimulating recreational and cultural opportunities. Additional data and current plant site availabilities will be promptly sup plied by? Ean E. DcL'_'!a'.( Oii&cler Friendly Hor* C<"? lino Where Industry Prospers DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION and DEVELOPMENT# Raleigh, NX This advertisement is one of the State Advertising series appearing currently in principal out-of-state newspapers and magazines. It is being reproduced by this newspaper without cost to the Stats as a public service in the interest of better informing its readers about North Carolina's advantages and facilities for increasing purchasing power by attracting new industries and tourists. DEATH / . takes NO Could Be fears! Your Number, That Is , ;;3 '-C-IEONE'S ? Every Minute of Ev^ry Day ~ Passing Over Hills -- Reckless Driving -- Speeding - Driving Drunk ~ Walk ing Drunk. This SAFETY MESSAGE Brought You By the Following Civic-Minded Firms: i Franklin Hatchery & Farm Belk'i Dept. Store Farm Bureau Mutual Auto Supply Co. The Twin'* Shop Insurance Co. Angel Memorial Service Shook'* Service Station Gonlejr Motor Co. if
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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March 4, 1954, edition 1
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