Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Oct. 7, 1954, edition 1 / Page 6
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Panthers Down Hayesville 27 To 6 There Friday Night By TOMMY GNUSE Sports Editor Franklin High Veteran halfbacks Richard Renshaw and Bobby Womack each pushed across two touch downs Friday night as the Franklin Panthers downed Hayesville 27 to 6 at Hayesville. Tomorrow (Friday) night the Panthers go out of town for the BRYSON CITY HEBE The Franklin Junior Var ?*ty will meet Bryson City bare Monday at 8 p. m. in the stadium. second straight week, this time to Jackson County for a con ference game with Sylva High. The klckoff will be at 8 o'clock. In Friday's game, the Panth ers played favorite for the first time this season. And they liv ed up to the part as they rolled through the mud for 27 points in the first three periods. Coach Howard Barnwell used substi tutes liberally throughout the second half. Franklin took over early in the game when Qeorge Barrett, who was outstanding on de fense, blocked a Hayesville punt and Bobby Gregory recovered it on the nine. Womack moved the ball to the five and Ren shaw hit off-tackle for the first score. Gregory added the extra to make it 7 to 0. In the second quarter, the Panthers marched 62 yards for another score. Renshaw made the TD and Womack the extra. Womack took over the scoring honors in the third quarter on a 45-yard broken field run that put the score at 20 to 0. Later in the quarter Bobby Jack Love threw a 63-yard pass to Wom ack for the final score. Craw ford Moore passed to Bud 8iler for the extra point. Hayesville scored in the fourth period. i Design for Better Living ? Good nutrition is the homemaker's everyday responsibility. It isn't something that she can put off until "tomorrow" or "next week" or "next year". Every meal should be carefully and thoughtfully planned and prepared, using the seven basic foods as a guide. Leafy, green and yellpw vege tables ? 1 or more servings daily. Citrus fruits, tomatoes, raw cabbage ? 1 or more servings daily. Potatoes and other vegetables and fruits ? 2 or more servings daily. Milk, cheese, other milk prod ucts ? 1 pint to 1 quart daily. Meat, poultry, fish, eggs ? 1 serving daily if possible; eggs ? three or more a week. Bread, flour, and cereals ? en riched. restored, whole grain ? three or more servings a day. Butter, fortified margarine ? 2 or 3 servings daily, or one with each meal. We are becoming more aware of the constant need for good nutrition. That may be one reason why hot lunches have become an institution in many schools. TID BITS ? Citrus rinds, grat ed and sometimes thinly sliced, make good flavoring for cooked 1 fruits, cakes, pies, puddings, cook- i ed cereal. Keep vegetable water or "pot liquor', to use in soups, stews. : gravies, or vegetable juices. Store i in a covered jar in refrigerator. Stale bread makes good toast ? cinnamon, melba, french, or just : plain toast. Or, cube stale bread, < toast and float as croutons on soup. Steam stale cake or cookies an.l serve with a sauce as pudding. Timely Farm Questions ? State College Answers Q. How much pasture do I need? A. Every farmer should pro vide at least one and one-half acres of Improved permanent pas tures or equivalent for each ma ture cow or horse and mule on his farm. Pour brood sows is the equivalent of one cow. Twenty hogs, two 500-pound heifers are all the equivalent of one cow. Q What makes good perma nent pasture? Look at your land first. If it is clay soil or moist soil, then Ladino clover and orchard grass or Ladino clover and fesue should be the backbone of the grazing program. They will produce more teed over a period of years prop erly handled than any combina tion of plants now available. Q. Why does milk production fall off in hot weather? A. The lack of feed is the main reason, although hot weather and flies usually take the blame. When weather gets hot. pastures dry up rapidly. Cows graze less hours because of the heat and flies so they end up short of feed. Q. How many eggs do most hens lay in a year? A. The average North Carolina ben lays about 154 eggs a year, or ]ust a few more eggs than are needed to pay her feed bill. Flock owners should try to have flocks that will produce 200 or more eggs per hen under average con ditions. This is possible if care is used in buying replacement stock and If careful feeding and man agement is carried out. Q. Is raising sheep in North Carolina profitable? A. Yes. Sheep afford two sources of income through the sale of lambs and wool. The labor, grain and equipment require ments for sheep are small as com pared with other livestock, and the initial investment is small. Q. How many pine seedlings should you plant per acre? A. Under average conditions for loblolly, shortleaf. and slash pine, yellow poplar, or white ash, you should plant 1.000 seedlings per ^ acre. White pine and longleaf * pine need 1,200 per acre. We Handle OFFICE SUPPLIES The Franklin Pr*M HEALTH CENTER MOVE STOPPED Names Must Be Put On Doors; Move May Come November 1 The health department's scheduled move to the new Macon County Health Center this week-end was postponed. Names must be lettered on the office doors and a door facing painted the wrong color must be repainted before the architect can approve the build ing for occupancy, according to Lake V. Shope, secretary to the Board of County Commission ers. Mr. Shope said Lindsey Gud ger, Asheville architect who planned the building, informed him last week by telephone that j the building could not be used until the above items were tak- , en care of. Installation of a sewer line j at the center also was schedul- ? ed to be completed prior to the < department's proposed move. However, this work was tempor- 1 arily halted, Mr. Shope said, 1 when the order not to move 1 was received. _ " As things stand now, the move should be made by the first of November, he said. The one-story building ? fi nanced jointly by the Medical Care Commission and the coun ty ? is on Riverview Street. Blind Drive Brings $493 In Franklin The local Lions Club's 1954 "White Cane Drive" has brought in $493 to date - more than triple the club's goal, according to Prelo Dryman, drive chairman Of the amount one-third will remain in Macon County for the blind work, the chairman said If needed, all of it will be used here, he added. However, as a rule two-thirds of the amount raised goes to the state associa tion. , The club's goal was $144; or $3 for each of the 48 active Lions. Funds were raised through a door-to-door campaign by club members and individual business donations. Mr. Dryman said. The chairman was assisted in planning the drive by Lake' V. Shope. Dr. J. L. Hill. R. R. Oalnes. and Paschal Norton. TOWN PICKS ANOTHER SIH Four Locations For Franklin Building Being Considered A fourth piece of property as a possible site for the proposed Franklin City Hall is now being considered by the Board of Ald ermen. In session Monday night, the board authorized Town Attor ney R. S. Jones to obtain an option on the Blaine property at the intersection of West Main and US 23-441. On September 28, voters gave the town the go-ahead for con structing a municipal building by voting $60,000 in bonds to finance It. The three other sites under consideration are the town owned lot at the Intersection of Iotla and Church ; Dr. E. W. Fisher's lot next to Macon Theatre; and one owned by Grover Jamison, Sr., between the Jamison and Coffey homes on Palmer Street. Members of the board expect to spend roughly $10,000 for the i site since the figure seems to be in line with business real estate. In a special statement to The Press, Fire Chief A. C. Tyslnger said his department, which will be housed in the new building, favors the Blaine lot after a survey of several sites. The chief said this particular lot would be more suitable than the others because it is in an uncongested area, would provide adequate parking space for the firemen when they report for a fire, is in an "all-points" po sition for reaching sections of the town quickly, and police would be able to more efficient ly control traffic when the fire trucks are called out. Congestion and a lack of parking space has handicapped the department in its present quarters at Iotla and Church, he said. "We, of course, are looking for a site that will enable us to operate more efficiently and give the town better service . . . we need some place away from the business district", Chief Tysinger explained. The board is expected to make < ? Staff Photo by J. P. Brady WHAT IS IT?? Mrs. W. E. Forr, of Franklin, would like to know what it is she has grown (above). The plant, of the cactus family, she says, blossomed forth last week with a star-shaped flower. Mrs. Furr and her friends are still pouring over books trying to determine the name of the plant. Anyone know? a decision as to the site at an early date. While in session the alder men voted unanimously to re ject a request for a $25 per month salary increase from Po liceman Nelson liedford. The officer's request was relayed to the board by Mayor W. C. Burrell. Officer Ledford said he felt he was entitled to more money because he works the 11 p. m. to 7 a. m. shift. In line with the town's policy to provide water for all homes within the city limits, the board assured Frank L. Henry, Jr., of a water line to his property across from the airport. Mr. Henry is now in the process of opening a small sub-division there. The" line will be put in as soon as construction starts on the property. Franklin Juniors Sponsoring Festival Saturday Evening A "fall festival" will be spon sored Saturday night at Frank lin High School by the junior class. It has been announced. Features of the evening, which will start at 7 o'clock in the cafe teria. include a "mystery person", special booths, food, guessing games, cake walks, and Bingo. A "kiddie's room", under the supervision of adults, will be operated for parents wanting a baby sitter, according to Mrs. J. Frank Martin, class sponsor. Proceeds of the event are ear marked for tht Junior-Senior Banquet. There are 44 slaughtering plants in North Carolina, utilizing 2,800 head of beef animals a weefc. Or. KeUersberger To Preach Sunday At Highlands Church Dr. E. R. KeUersberger who Is visiting in Highlands, will be the guest minister at the 11 o'clock morning service at the Highlands Presbyterian Church. Or. Keilersberger, of Florida. a retired Presbyterian misstonsry an d was knighted by Belgium for his outstanding work on the treat ment of tropical diseases while in the Belgian Congo. Mrs. Keilersberger will address a meeting of the women of the Church at the church Monday evening at 7:>0. See what you get for $2411 'L k T I U ? ? ?oxm Mir a. 14*11 go ! N?w'i H>? Him to lr?d? ...ay and Ovor ?? OkUl You'll got vision, "llackoi" potfonwnco, oxchnivo color toning... ami Hm k?l M Im tow* by fart Your prttt upon choict tf nodd m. Mc? may very (SflMty tat ?Mw?t mNn. Ctock Mr *a?y Nr? I SEE YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER BURRELL MOTOR CO., Inc. Phone 123 Franklin, N. C. Want ad rates 2 cents per word, with a minimum iiarge of 55 cents for each insertion. 25 cents extra for keyed ads.) Classified Display: In 8 point type, IS cents per Una. In CAPITALS or hold 8 point type. SO -ents for each line. In type larger than 8 point. SS cents par it ace of 8 point line. CASH DISCOUNTS When cash aeeompantea ordari 10 per cent discount will be allowed. 20 per cent for three or mora eoaaaaattv* nsertions of same al SANTA'S TOYLAND is now complete. Use our easy lay away plan. The Franklin 5 and 10c Store. 07? ltc GUARANTEED WORK by hour or contract. Lunsford & Adams Plumbing & Heating Company, Box 273, Murphy, N. C. 07 ? 4tp ? 028 FOR RENT ? Four-room house on Bonny Crest with electric kitchen. See or write W. C. or Kate Mason, Box 376, Franklin. 07 ? 2tp ? 014 FOR SALE ? Duroc pigs. See W. A. Henderson on Cat Creek, Route 4, Franklin, N. C. FOR SALE ? Used Warm Morn ing type heater. $20. First come, first served. Phone 29-J. John Swan, School Street, Franklin. 07 ? 2tc ? 014 BUY YOUR wagons, bikes, tri cycles, and other toys now. Use our easy, convenient lay-away plan. The Franklin 5 and 10c Store. 07? ltc FOR SALE ? Tamworth pigs. Eight weeks old. See Paul Newman, Mulberry Community. 07? 2tp? 014 WANTED ? Good spinners, to card and spin wool or spin carded rolls, in spare time at home. For further Information write to Mrs. M. C. Hambrjdge, Rabun Gap, Georgia. 07? 4tc? 028 RUMMAGE; SALE ? Tamassee DAR School ? Saturday morn ing, October 9, 9 until 12 o'clock. 07? ltc PAINT SPRAY outfit for sale. Practically new. Priced very reasonably. V. L. McClain, Clay ton, Ga. Telephone Clayton 3366. 07? 3tc ? 02 1 OUR COMPLETE line of ladies' fall dresses, suits and coats is here. See and compare. The Quality Shop. 07? ltc HOUSE FOR SALE ? 5 rooms. Lights, bath, hot and cold water. Three acres land. Two miles south of town on Georgia road. See Clyde Cabe or call 233 between 8 and 5 p. m. 07? 3tp? 021 DOLLS! DOLLS! See our selec tion before you buy. We have the easy, convenient lay-away plan. The Franklin 5 and 10c Store. 07? ltc ROOM or room and board in nice home. Well located. Semi private bath upstairs. Steam heat. TV privileges. Phone 586. 07? ltc FALL DISCOUNT selling price on ammonium nitrate. During October, $3.48 per 100 pounds. The November price will be $3.57. Farmers Federation. Palmer Street. Phone 92. A. E. Frizzell, Manager. 07? ltc "SPECIAL SALES" Mountain Real Estate; to clean up my realty work for the year, I am open to offers for quick sale this month only, on the following: Town business lot, approxi mately 80' x 600', going under $2000. If some of you'ens don't "snap it up", I may, before I let it get away. A good little Investments for anyone, If I know my "hunches". Little "retreat"; good 5-room cottage, one acre, more, nice outlook, spring in yard, plus 2 other streams, good road. My own set-up price; $1800?? 22 acres, pretty site with old house, but clean. Views, Spring from gravity shooting strong, other stream with waterfall, shade and many fruit trees in good production, good road. Typical Mountain home, if there ever was one. $4500? Wish that I could buy them all. OWEN C. FURM)W Mountain Real Estate Furlow Springs Franklin, N. C. 07 ? ltc MOUNTAIN HOMESITE for sale. Located 11 miles west of Asheville on paved road. 27.6 acres. Ideal for summer home. Panoramic view. Road all the way to top of mountain. Price $50 per acre. T. A. Orr, Box 213, Franklin. Phone 586. 07 ? ltc FOR RENT ? Small furnished house on Harrison Avenue. Close in. See Miss Mary Willis. 07 ? 2tp ? 014 BULBS? Buy them at Franklin Seed Store. Tulips, hyacinths, crocus. 07? ltc FOR SALE ? House and lot. Good location. In city limits. Call 395-W for appointment. 07 ? 2tp ? 014 A SERIES of revival services will begin at East Franklin Tabernacle Monday night, Oc tober 11. Services will begin each night at 7:45. Everybody welcome. The Rev. Maurice Banks, of Bryson City, will be in charge of services. 07? ltc FOR SALE ? One Boston Bull pup, female? $15. See Mrs. J. C. Horsley, or call 317 after 4 o'clock. CARNIVAL ? OTTO School Oc tober 16, 7:30 p. m. Cake walk, Bingo, Prizes. Come All. Crf? ltc GEORGIA ROAD Just of f Georgia Road 10 miles out have for sale a nice six room house with six acres. Stream through property. Own er leaving county and wants to make quick sale for $2,800. This is a jam-up clean little place worth considerably more than price aaked. ' RENTALS Good house with five rooms and bath, large garden spot, small pasture and cowbarn. Palmer St. near Mimosa Store. Completely furnished 3 room and bath apartment, Palmer St. near Mimosa Store. FRED F. JONES Real Estate and Insurance Telephone 333 07 ? ltc WOMEN ? 28-42 who need to earn money to live, not Just to supplement family income. Earn $54 to $90 per week. Col lege background desirable. Write Box 10, c/o The Press. S30 ? 3tc ? 014 BOOKKEEPING ? Weekly or monthly, small or large busi nesses. Rates are nominal. Close personal service. Keener Book keeping Service, P. O. Box 443, Sylva, N. C. S30 ? tfc NICE CLOSE-IN HOME Attractive new masonry home on US Highway and only two miles from Court House. Has two bedrooms, full bath, living room, dining and kitchen, two porches and good basement. Ex cellent TV reception and tele phone is available. This prop erty has 1.9 acres of fine land with 286 ft. highway frontage. At only $6850 I know of noth ing comparable in comfort, ap pearance and location! EXCLUSIVE WITH TED REBER ? Realtor On The Square Phone 200 07? ltc FOR SALE ? G. E. Automatic washing machine ? $150, Uni versal electric stove? $135, re frigerator? $85, 30-gal. table top water heater ? $7. See Mrs. R. E. McKelvey, Franklin Seed Store. 07? ltc FOR RENT ? Munday store, where Nantahala Bakery Is now 16cated. Available October 1. Also furnished apartment over bakery. See Mrs. Walter Steele, "Dixie Hall", Main Street. S23 ? 3tp ? 07 FOR RENT ? First, floor apart ment, automatic furnace heat, newly equipped all electric kitchen, twin beds, private en trance, porch and bath. Every thing furnished except linens and blankets. Adults only. See Mrs. F. H. Nolen or Phone 479. 07 ? ltc IT'S EASIER to pay on lay away. A small deposit will hold any gift you choose at Western Auto Associate Store. S16 ? tfc FORTY-FIVE ACRES, with 1858 frontage on Highway 107; 3 branches, 4 springs ? lake site. 3 miles North of -roshlers where Norton Road Joins 107 ? east side of 107 next to Terrlll property. $5,000 cash. Certified Title. E. J. Page, owner, 807 N. W. 54th St., Miami, Fla. S16 ? 5tp ? 014 JASH FOR ola and disabled horses and mules. Call Cash ers 2302 collect. Wilson-Jen nings Fur Farm. 124? tfc FOR GENERAL Farm needs of equipment and service, and chain saws, call 665. We sell the best and service the rest. Enloe Farm Tractor and Equipment Company, Franklin. S2 ? tfc A GOOD selection of watches, Elgin, Bulova, Swiss, Timex, and other brands. Western Auto Associate Store. S16? tfc FOB SALE SEVERAL NICE BUILDING .SITES. BEAUTIFUL VIEW ON BEND-OF-BTVEB ROAD, ONE MILE OFF BBYSON CITY BOAD, THREE MILES FBOM OOUBT HOUSE. N. P. SLOAN, ROUTE 3, FRANKLIN, N. C. S16? tfc IT'S ALMOST FALL! Time to see about those allele tire* and that stopped-up radiator. We can fix both. Rlckman's O. K. Rubber Welders and Radia tor Shop. Phone 17-J. A19? tfc FOR SALE 1 16 h. p. Johnson Motor $75.00 1 6 cylinder Hercules Diesel Engine, ideal for sawmill FRANKLIN MACHINE SHOP Franklin, N. C. A5? tfc FOR QUICK Dependable radio repairs, come to City Radio Shop ? Between S and L and Doyle's Cafe. Allen Ordway, Mgr. M20 ? tfc Protect your building Invest ment by using ? Steam Cured Concrete, cinder, or Superock Blooks For best prices 8m Your Local Manufacturer 8" * 8" * 18 Specl&l prices In carloads W. A. HAYS BLOCK PLANT Phone 30 Franklin, N. C. N17? tfc LOTS FOR SALE? SU beautiful hilltop lots. Good view of all surrounding mountains. Inside city limits. City water on every lot. Lots approved for F.H-A Bulldlng Loans. Phone US- J after 8 p. m. or before 8 a. m. Jlyl? tfc WELL DRILLINQ ? Have your wells drilled by modern ma chinery. 8" ad 8" domestic and commercial wells. Macon Pump and Well Company. Write P. B. Rogers. Route 1, Franklin, N. C. BIS? tfc
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1954, edition 1
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