Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / April 8, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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Judging Of Hand-Made Articles - To Feature April 4-H Meetings ' ? hand-madrW _ he girls will (Mtun the i?rU mMtbn a Mtu cmb ty*l 4-H club* acooattng to JU ?totant County Agent T. H. Fagg and Mr*, jearie D. Cgb*. aulatwii home > if ?T?t TS* exhibits vttl be judged by adult leader* and ribbon* will ,$* awarded to- the lit and 2nd place winners. Following Is the schedule of meetings with the names ol the Judge* appearing In paren thesis: StoStiriia, 9:30 a. 1 jjMM Jlilti 8ol*bee) ; Hlgh KfiTRSrS! rn. (Mb. v. w. Motfali, guv A R. Phillip*, and tfra wilay 8akh). . April 19: CoBaaaJa Junior and Senior, 9:S0 a. m. (Mr#. Sidney Clay, Mrs. C. T. Bryaon, md Mrs. Mattle Keener) ; But Franklin, 1:15 p. m. (Mr*. Wiley Brown, Mrs. Charlie Sutton, and Mrs. Dan Bryaon). April 14: Cbwee Junior and Senior, 8:45 a. m. (Mrt. Oaear Rickman, Mrs. A R. Peek, and >; Cw l:U p. m. (Mrs. Mrs. H. a M?Sm SS1 fK Lbb SOirtater); Ufctoa ?rand Sudor, 1 p. m. (Mr. Tearue, Mrs. Floyd Borrella. and Mrs Zeb Guffeyl. April 16: Iotla, ?:15 a. m. (Mrs. Bayse Penland, Mrs Jack Canslar, and Mr*. Carlos Rog ers). Hie first thing to consider when buying an Irrigation sys tem Is the supply of water available. We Want You In TOe Big Parade With A NEW CHEVROLET + -?**. v J "TT ' April it a good month to buy a New Car or Truck. Come in and take the wheel of a New Chevrolet 125 lv.,p. Power Glide, or the 115 Regular and get the thrill of that extra power. We have both model* on hand far demonstration. ? t ? ........ We will be open from 7 a. m. until 8 -p. m. for your convenience. Also we will have our sales force on duty from 12 o'clock until 1 o'clock at lunch hour. We have a beautiful collection of new i' spring colors to pick from. Don't miss seeing and driving these great New Chevrolet Cars and .New .improved Trucks. The new improved truck will be on display throughout the month of April. j BURRELL MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. PHONE 123 > Franklin, N. C. M f CO! > ? 1 t An tueme ctmmmm Why, Mary, what a wonderful discovery! J yes, gnd M/)jcfr/c<f thrilling oven can blend m If II Hunt ? . ... . TWO PlfHRtHT COOKING HEATS few ^ together -or bake perfectly with SS ^ ^ either electricity or coal * AlOTtiS ONE ECONOMICAL OPFRATION! without a single Adjustment Now! Year-'Roundf Kitchen Cooking Comfort! V All the ease and convenience of cool electric cook* ing in summer . . . And in winter, all the room heat needed from a comfortable Coal and Wood warmth (or Oil; ? olio Gat Com* binotions). SUMMER ?Keep coo / cooking and baking ELEC* TRICALLY during hot summer months! ELECTRIC non-radiating MAJESTIC Range and Oven keep the kitchen cool and comfortable. WINTER? The MAJESTIC Range serves as a comfortable Kitchen Heater, tool Coal, Wood or Oil fuel fur* ?wishes a radiating warmth that cooks, bakes Odd heats the kitchen ? ? ? all at once! SPRING or FALL -n* mw majestic Range gives versatile two-way oven heat . ? , using either elec tricity or coal & wood* fuel alone! Or, if you prefer, the 2-Fuel, Single Oven can combine heat from both sources perfectly to* gether ? of the same time ? without a single adjustment! ?or oil. Also gas combinations. Tfaeo a* our if See the Thrilling New Today! "Tfnu'tl Better Baking Perfect Cooking In summer comfort ... in wlntor warmth with lft?M Outstanding jOittft r? 7 S?tp Bvrntr Heat Control Thmrmo-Klfn Mooolvbm Heating Elements Larger Rang* Top ? More Utensil Surfoce Woi?t High top-ot-ovn Broiler Large, "no eolefspet" Temptrol Oven Ml Underwriter's Safety Approval Ea?y-to-K?ep-Cleon Porcelain Enamel \/<yM Oa/4 (xiXtK . .. Cookit^q $50 Allowance For Your Old Stove SOSSAMON FURNITURE CO. "Everything for Your Home" PHONE 67 Franklin, N. C. N. C Milk Production Reaches All-Time Record Output In 1953 ?f tlmat?d *xtallk jfeoduction In Hbrth CSarollrt* - during 1963 totaled 1.7 tollMop pounds, the highest annual output of record. Production during the jmr exceeded the previous high Nt In 1952 by about 6 par cent or 100 million pounds, and ?i over 14 per cent greater than the 1943-51 average production. The North Carolina Crop Re porting Service estimates the average production per cow milked during the year at 4,490 pounds which was also the highest of record. DEATH CLAIMS J. H. GRIFFIN Haywood Native Die* Sunday At Home Here; Services On Monday John H. Griffin, a Haywood County native and resident of this county since 1945, died Sunday at his home on Frank lin, Route 4, at the age of 82. Funeral services for Mr. Grif fin, who was a retired employee of the American En lea Corpora tion, were conducted Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Ridgeway Baptist Church, near Candler. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was a member of the Co wee Baptist Church and the son of George and Mrs. Ann Matthews Griffin. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ellie West Griffin: three daugh ters, Mrs. Ralph Wood, of Way nesville, Mrs. Perry Christopher, of Candler, and Mrs. Eugene Tallerat, of Franklin; six sons, Alfred, of Brevard, "Lawson, of Sylva, Arthur, of Enka, and Harley, Devrow, and W. R. Griffin, of Candler; and 40 grandchildren and a number of great-grandchildren. A Waynesville funeral home was in charge of arrangements. Cattls !n State Reach New High All cattle on farms in North Carolina, at 961,000, reached a new high as of January 1, 1954. according to a report of the North Carolina Crop Reporting Service. There were 915,000 cattle on farms in the state a year ear lier, while the average January 1 inventory for the period from 1943-52 was 709,000. Mules on farms at 204,000 and horses at 64,000 on January 1 this year continued to follow the downward trend which has been in effect since the end of World War II. Hogs on farms on January 1, at 1,035.000, drop ped noticeably from the 1,203, 000 a year ago. There were 49, 000 sheep on farms ? 1,000 more than January 1, 1953. All chick ens at 12,404,000 were slightly above the 12,348,000 a year ear lier, while turkeys at 67.000 compare with 60,000 on Janu ary 1, 1953. For the nation, the number of cattle and calves on farms ] and ranches January 1, 1954, was estimated at 94,677,000 ? a 1 new all-time record. Hogs on United States farms were esti mated at 48,179,000 head, the smallest number since 1938. Stock sheep numbers on farms and ranches, estimated a( 26, 905,000 head, were 3 per cent below a year earlier and 20 per cent below the 1943-52 average. Horses on farms January 1, 1954, are estimated at 3,432,000 head, a decrease of 10 per cent from a year ago. During 1953 mule numbers declined about 9 per cent to an estimated 1.603, 000 head. Chickens on farms j WEST'S FLORIST Phone 234-J " ,r a. Milk (traduction on United States (anu In IMS totaled 121 billion pounds, exceeding that in any previous year, and ? billion pounds greater than In IMS, according to estimates just re- j leased by the crop reporting board. Output was especially heavy during the early and late months of the year, but was ! only about average during the summer months. Milk produc tion per cow In 1953 pushed to a new high record of 5,447 pounds, nearly one-fifth higher than a decade earlier. (excluding commercial broilers) totaled 439,271,000 ? 2 per cent more than a year ago but 10 per cent less than the 1943-52 average. Farm holdings of tur keys (excluding turkey fryers), on January 1, 1954 numbered 5,323,000, about the same as a year ago but 10 per cent below the average. M Sgt. Jones Joins Air Wing In Far East ? J . . . M/Sgt. James H. Jones, of Franklin, Route 2, recently Join ed the 4th Fighter Interceptor Wing In Korea, It has been an nounced. , The sergeant, who wears the Bronze Star for action seen In World 'War 11, Joined up In March, 1941. Prior to going to duty In the Far East he was stationed at Loredo, Tex. His wife, Dorothy, and two children, Wanda Sue and Linda Lou, lite on Route 2. The ser geant b the m of Mm. Mack < Jones, of Daltai Ttt. IUCB IN MANEUTBU Pie. Bobby Reece, of Franklin, Route 1, recently took part In mock attack maneuvers held at Ernest Harmon Air Force Base, Newfoundland, to provide base personnel with practice In de fensive tactics, it was announc ed this week. Legal Advertising Notice of Dissolution of T ALLEY and BURNETTE A Partnership Notice is hereby given that the partnership of H. S. TAL LEY and J. D BURNETTE as partners, conducting a retail trade in Highlands, North Caro lina, under the firm name and style of TALLEY and BURN ETTE has this day been dissolv ed by mutual consent. H. S. TALLEY will conduct said business as an individual at the same location, and will collect all debts owing to the firm and pay all debts due by the firm. This the 1st day of April, 1954. H. S. TALLEY and J. D. BURNETTE formerly doing business as TALLEY and BURNETTE A8 ? 2tc ? JDB ? A15 i ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis trator C. T. A. of the estate of Nellie O. Deal, deceased, late of Macon County, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de BUILDING SERVICE Residential, Commercial, Cabinet and Repair LET US GIVE YOU A FREE ESTIMATE ON YOUR WORK W. J. DARNELL Ph. 396 Franklin 4185 Dillard ceased to exhibit tha to tka undentcned on or before tlx 8th day ol April, 1K6. or this notice will be plead in bar at their recorery. AD persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement This 8th day of April, i?M. MARION S. DEAL, Administrator C. T. A. Aa? ?tp? A13 Macom THEATRE II WIGHT SHOW 7 AND ? ?AT. It NOON CONTINUOC8 StJN. MAT. 2:M; NIT* 9:M THTRS.-FKI., APRIL 8-? "SO BIG" Jane Wynum Also Color Cartoon SAT., APRIL I* DoubU Fiatun "SHADOWS OF TOMBSTONE" Rex Alien ALso "BLACK FURY" Also Two Cartoons SUN.VWON., APRIL 11-12 "WALKING MY. BABY BACK HOME" Janet Leigh- DonaldO'Connor Also News and Color Cartoon TUES.-WED., APRIL 13-H "A PERILOUS JOURNEY" Vera Ralston-Scott Brady Also News ? Cartoon BeffetSiK/ . . . the BIG SET you've been wolfing for! . . . the BIG VALUE you've been looking fori Motorola TV uMj Ooubk-Pmer Pkfane Here's high fashion in a compact mahogany plastic table model that has everything except high price! Its big, 2 1 -inch spherical picture tube is down-tilted to eliminate glare. It has patented Picfroe power unit, Miracle Interlace, improved Concentrated Power Chatsii ? great features! The Double Power Picture at a price that con't be beotl Fed. Tax included! ^IwlwlfW. I $19.95 / Mod?4 53R I h ft* popular Wait mod?4 w Hh nmw, big^tr E*t?od?d Torn ip?o kmr. Trovbka fre* PlAcir1* chow*. In fvory, CMron, Gray, L*ol Gr?#n or Chfty R?d, i8gMy 1 Trcwbk I Cloud 1 \ higher fW el* I -yeer w*|Teefy ?? <41 peffc, k** aad |Mi N?| * lab*, Mmwotu ta (M only TV i ml >Mt has cur I ltd M oawi w?> for <M ' IMMSyMMl^ _ jAfl MMiht.111 hiH?wr ' b opted la '54 ?od?k or m ?*r addod lof?r. Afl ?odiii ken In UHf-VHP Farm and Home Supply Co. PHONE 6 Near the River Bridge FRANKLIN, N. G. FIRST IN RUBBER
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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April 8, 1954, edition 1
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