Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / June 16, 1955, edition 1 / Page 14
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At Lake Junaluska Attend Conference Miss Laura M Jones and Mrs. P. P. Callahan attended the Woman's Society of Christian Service conference last week in Lake Junaluska. On Wednesday Mrs. Pearl Hunter and Mrs. Roy I F. Cunningham went for the executive board meeting. Mrs. W. M. Smart acompanied them to | LakP Jufhaluska. Here's to Your Health! Dairy Month, every month, drink to your health with milk . . . farm-fresh, flavorful, good for yon. Here's a recipe you'll want to try for a cool, refreshing summer drink made with milk. ORANGE MILK SHERBET 2 cups milk 1 cup sugar 2 large oranges 1 lemon Heat milk and sugar to near boiling point. Cool. Put in refrigerator tray un til mUshy. Remove to chilled bowl; add juice of oranges and lemon and beat with rotary beater until fluffy. Return to tray and freeze. NANTAHALA CREAMERY 4 Celebration SALE \ Jv?',^ . '?? v , ,'3 ONE GROUP Spring and Summer Suits (100% Wool, Linens) Values to $50.00 Now V2 Price / HATS Summer Straws Values to $8.95 Now One Price ? Only $2.00 ONE GROUP Spring and Summer Dresses Original $8.95 to $22.95 Now V3 Off Spring Toppers 100% Wool Still Luscious Colors to Choose From Now V2 Price JUST RECEIVED . . . New shipment of Can-Can Petticoats ? billowy with ruffles, net and ribbons ? just right for cotton dresses. The Fashion Shop Heres Round-Up Of A.S.C. Program Activities In '54 A round-up of activities coming under the Macon County Agri cultural Conservation Program, which is administered by the Agri cultural Stabilization and Conser vation office, may be found in the A. S. C.'s 1954 annual report. .Results of practices promoted by the program: For the year, 433 farms seeded 1,011 acres of permanent pastures. A. S. C. paid $17,692 in assistance to these farmers, the amount go ing for lime, fertilizer, and seed. Eighty-six farmers seeded 259 acres of perennial legumes and grass with A. S. C. covering $3,030. Forty-two farmers treated 445 acres of cropland with lime. A. S. C. furnished $1,335 on this practice for an average of $4.45 per acre. Sixteen farmers planted 15 acres of trees. A. S. C. furnished $52.50 for this practice. Ninety-five seeded a total of 342 acres. A. S. C. paid for $4,001 in lime, fertilizer, and seed. Sixteen farmers were approved $762 for installing drain tile. On these farms approximately 65 acres of steep land was retired from cultivation because more suitable land was brought into cultivation by proper drainage. Eighty-three farmers were ap proved $4,483 for carrying out the establishment of a vegetable cover in the fall of 1954 for winter protection from erosion. The aver age assistance per acre was $7.05. Two hundred eighteen farmers had a burley tobaco allotment, the total of these 66.1 acres. Program Explained By way of explanation, the A. C. P. and other A. S. C. programs are carried out by the county and community committeemen who are elected each year by farmers vot ing in each community for the men of their choice. In each com munity these committeemen, two alternates and a delegate and al ternate to a county convention are elected. The elected delegate or alternate from each community meets with the others in a county convention and elect a county committee of three members and two alternates. All elected county and community committeemen and alternates are farmers. The '54 county committee was composed of Carl Morgan, chair man; C. W. Henderson, vice-chair man; and J. R. Shields, regular member. Mrs. Mary B. Justice was man ager and Miss Mildred Corbin the clerk. By districts, the committeemen included : North Franklin; Mat-shall Fouts, Edwin Bradley, and George Brown. Southeast Franklin: Woodrow Teague, Jake Cabe, and Earl Keener. Southwest Franklin: Richard J Bingham. Nelson Waldroop, and j Van Frazier. j Millshoal: Parker Gregory. Har ry Kinsland, and Charles Fer- j guson. Cartoogechaye: Hillard Soles bee, Cecil Parker, and Siler Slagle. Ellijay: Bill Higdon, Harley j Stewart, and Tillery Henderson. 1 Sugarfork: Bill Deal, E. M. bills j and Rufus Holland. Highlands: EM Edwards, Lyman I Picklesimer, and Turley Pickle simer. Flats: Jess Miller, Harold Nix, and Marshall Burnette. Smithbridge: Bob McClure, Gil mer Henson, and Tom Alley. Nantahala: Olsen Grant. Ed May, and Austin Jacobs. Burningtown: Forrest Huggins. Robert Parrish. and Claude Welch. Cowee: E. O. Rickman, Luther Raby, and Fred McGaha. Sylva Outfit Low Bidder For Stumpage A Sylva lumber outfit was \ successful bidder for an esti- j mated 2,134,000 board feet of , stumpage on Jones' and Lee's Creeks on the head of Car- 1 toogechaye, according to Wayah District Ranger W. L. Nothstein. ! The U. S. Forest Service has accepted W. C. Hennessee Lum ber Company's bid of $54,345, plus $5,325 for cooperative fund for sale area betterment work, he said. Bids were opened in | Asheville last week. Ranger Nothstein said the service, in advertising the tim ber for sale, set a minimum j figure of $46,675, plus $5,325 for area betterment work, for the j stumpage. Contract for Macon County's first courthouse was let in 1829. j The contract set the cost at $3800. i METHODIST BIBLE SCHOOL WILL OPEN Monday Through Friday From 9-11 A.M. At Franklin Church A week-long daily vacation Bible school will begin Monday at the Franklin Methodist Church. Sessions will be held daily through Friday from 9 to 11 a. m. Mrs. Roy F. Cunningham will be principal. Teachers include Mrs'. Grover Jamison and Mrs. Frank Jamison, kindergarten; Miss Nancy Jane McCollum, and Miss Laura Mae Cabe, primary: Mrs. Ray Hemphill and' Mrs. Pearl Hunter, activity periods for juniors; and Miss Freda Siler, devotional and story hours. Pianist will be Mrs. Roy M. j Biddle. Mrs. Russell Cabe is chair- j man of the refreshment commit- 1 tee. Softball League Schedule Listed A schedule for the remainder of the season in the county soft ball league has been announced by Fred Vaughn and the Rev. Bryan Hatchett, co-chairman. The schedule follows, in the order of games: June 17: Rotary vs V. F. W.; Cowee vs Lions. June 21: Jaycees vs N. P. & L.; Oilers vs V. F. W. June 24: Rotary vs Cowee; Jaycees vs Oilers. June 28: Lions vs Rotary; N. P. & L. vs V. F. W. July 1: Cowee vs N. P. & L.; Jaycees vs Rotary. July 5: Lions vs V. F. W.'; Oilers vs Cowee. July 8: Rotary vs N. P. L.; j V. F. W. vs Jaycees. July 12: Lions vs Oilers^ Co wee vs Jaycees. July 15: Lions vs N. P. & L.; Oilers vs Rotary. July 19: V. F. W. vs Cowee; I Jaycees vs Joins. July 22: N. P. & L. vs Oilers; Rotary vs V. F. W. July 26: Cowee vs Lions; Ro tary vs V. F. W. | July 29: Oilers vs V. F. W.: I Rotary vs Cowee. August 2: Jaycees vs Oilers; j Cowee vs N. P. & L. August 5: N. P. & L. vs V. F. [ W.; Lions vs Rotary. ! August 9: Jaycees vs Rotary; Lions vs V. F. W. ! August 12: open. August 16: Oiler* ts Co wee; Rotary vs N. P. & L. August 19: V. F. W. vs Jay cees; Lions vs Oilers. Kovner Receives Ph. D. Degree In Forestry Jacob L Kovner, research forester at Coweeta Hydrologic Laboratory, this week received his Ph. D. degree from New York State School of Forestry, Syracuse, N. Y. Dr. Kovner, who has been studying for the degree while working at Ooweeta, used watershed data obtained at Oo weeta as the basis for his thesis. He went to Syracruse to receive the degree. A "DR. GEORGE ASH BY WINSTEAD J i ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HrS OFFICES in the ASHEAR BUILDING for the GENERAL PRACTICE of i MEDICINE AND UROLOGY PHONES Office 790 Residence 323 Here's the Story of the Silers Of Macon County . . . V The Family of Weimar Siler 1755-1931 By Leona Bryson Porter AVAILABLE AT THE PRESS OFFICE, OR WILL BE MAILED, POSTPAID Price $3 THE FRANKLIN PRESS Franklin, N. C. It's too big a thrill to put off... Come take CHRYSLER'S "lOOMillionDollaf Ride!' 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Now's the time to try Chrysler's "100-Million-Dollar Ride," for in addition, this big, powerful new beauty bears a remarkably gentle price tag. So come find out how'easily we can fit this greatest of all Chryslers into your budget. . . . Today is not too soon! GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFELY! ?????? BOB GAINES MOTORS Phone 281 , Your Friendly Chrysler- Plymouth Dealer . Franklin, N. C. ? ? ? ? ? FO* THI BEST IN TV, SE( "IT'S A GREAT LIFE" AND "CUMAXI" SEE TV PAGE FO* TIMES AND STATIONS _
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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June 16, 1955, edition 1
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