Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Oct. 6, 1955, edition 1 / Page 7
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Mr. and Mrs. John F. Raby have moved from the Morriaon community to Hamlet, where Mr. Raby Is employed with the Seaboard Railroad. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Churchill and grandson, Hugh Hardbarg er, returned to their home In St. Petersburg, Fla., last week, after spending (our months with Mrs. J. J. Mann. The Boston tea party was planned in the back room of the Boston Gazette. WINTER IS SURE TO COME, ?* "W has. Do you have your back log ready?^ You are sure to need it. By this we mean that there comes to each of us a time when we will need just that kind of financial back log that can be built up by following the plan of consistent savings which the Building and Loan Association offers. You may need money for: A down payment on a home. An emergency hospital bill. Junior has just arrived and, you are already thinking about a higher education for him when he finishes high school. Or any number of other things. Let's see just what $1.00 per week invested in a Building and Loan Savings account will do at the present earning rate. Class A Installment Stock, now maturing in 3Vi years: Invest $1.00 per week for 182 weeks, at which time you will have paid in $182.00_ You will receive $200.00. Your earn ings, $18.00. Class B Installment Stock, now maturing In 6l/2 years: You will have paid in $338.00, which will have earned $62.00. Total $400.00. Class C Installment Stock, now maturing in 603 weeks (11 years and 31 weeks) : You will have paid in $603.00, which will have earned $197.00. Total $800.00. Compare these figures with ajiy other form of savings. If necessary, the amount paid in may be withdrawn at ar.y time before the shares mature, buf, of course, at a lesser earn ing rate. Or if you need some money temporarily, you may borrow against your savings. If you wish, you may insure against death or disability at a small premium, that is, we will arrange for an insurance com pany to finish paying for your shares in case you die or become disabled. Think it over. Then come to see us. Macon County building &. Loan Association {.Established 1922) Room 26 The Bank of Franklin Building This Week With Macon County Agents By MRS. JESSIE D. CASE (Assistant Agent) With the coming of each Oc tober, 4-H club members begin summing up the year's accom plishments. It is always an in spiration to each member, and especially to adult leaders, to be able to review good results. The girls and boys who have gone the full mile by keeping a project record book are to be highly praised. Whether this project selected was farm and home electric, clothing, dairy calf, or food conservation, the club member adds interest and zest by including a story in the completed record. This is prov en by Miss Vicky Ray, 13-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ray, of Oak Dale. In completing one of the best food conservation records of the year, Vicky relates the follow ing interesting story of her project: "When I decided to take food conservation as my 4-H project,1 I didn't know what a job it was going to be! Mother was glad to help me. The first thing I canned this year was garden peas. We didn't have a pressure canner so I had to use the hot water bath. I didn't know I was supposed to have the water two inches over the tops of the cans. That was the first thing I learned about canning the hot water bath way. Some of the cans of peas are cloudy, but most of them are pretty. I lost two cans out of 25. The next thing I canned was green beans. I had no trouble with them and none spoiled. Last summer we didn't raise any to matoes. We tried but our crop was a failure. I figured we bought over six dollars worth of canned tomatoes last winter. This year we have had plenty of fresh tomatoes and I have canned enough so we won't have to buy tomatoes this wint er. We have 18 hives of bees. I helped can 75 quarts of honey. I have one hive of bees of my own. This year I sold about ten dollars worth of honey from my own bees. Some of this money was used to pay for ma terials used in refinishing an old dresser In my room im provement project. * tried to follow a plan that I made for our family of five. This food I have conserved and helped con serve will help us to have a better balanced diet this winter, when fresh vegetables and its Clear the Deck lime atyour STUDEBAKER DEALERS ! ????.v. . ? ,v GREATEST NEW CAR VALUES EVER OFFERED/ AS7WAWM COW PR/CBS ON AU. MODELS f BEST DEALS M TOWA/f SPEC/A L FtMANCfNQ / Yes, we're clearing the decks immediately! We're going to move every car and truck on our sales floor, as part of Studebaker's tremendous "Clear the Decks" sales drive. And you can have the greatest new car value of your life I We're wheeling and dealing to move all our great new Stude bakers . . . and fast. Trade-ins like you've never dreamed of before! Special, long-term, low-payment financing arranged! Come in now. Take full advantage of this great "Clear the Decks" event. Get your new Studebaker! Studebaker;.. so much better made. ..worth more when you trade I STUDEBAKER DIVISION OF STUDEBAKER-PACKARD CORPORATION... ONE OF THE 4 MAJOR FULL-LINE PRODUCERS OF CARS AND TRUCKS USED CAR-USED TRUCK BUYERS! ' S?* our Mg tolactlon of Certified USED CARS AND TRUCKS W. & H. MOTOR COMPANY REID WOMACK ? OWNERS ? JAY HOUSTON Franklin, N. C. fruits are not available. I have enjoyed my project very much and I am proud to say I learn ed more about canning, pick ling, making Jam and Jelly, and how to make kraut. I can ap preciate our meals more now (or I know It takes lots ol hard work and planning to have well balanced meals." Other 4-H girls who are to be commended for the completion of project records are as fol lows: Better grooming project, Carol Sue Welch, Carmen Rob inson, Brenda Cunningham and Karen Ray; food conservation, Wanda Houston and Ann Pen nington, seniors, Vicky Ray, junior; home improvement,! Sharon Swanson, Carol Sue Welch, Bobbaline Jenkins, Claudetta McCoy, Brenda Cun ningham, Claudetta Leather man ana vicKy Kay; irozen foods, Alice Leigh Bradley, Eliz- ] abeth Ann Amnions, and Su zanne Cunningham; farm and 1 home electric, Carol Sue Welch, i Sue Hughes, Martha Britton, < and Alice Leigh Bradley; break- ' fast unit, Janice Thompson, ] Suzanne Cunningham, Martha < Britton, Nina Cook, and Karen 1 Ray; luncheon unit, Wanda . Houston, R h u b e n e Gregory, ] Vicky Ray, Claudetta McCoy, i Sue Hughes, Carmen Robinson, i Anita Ammons, and June Fer- 1 1 guson;. dinner unit, Linda Gale ] 1 Neal, Sharon Swanson, Ida Mae Ramey, and Grace Tallent; | ! clothing, Brenda Cunningham, 1 Janice Thompson, Martha Brit- i ton, Sue Hughes, Carolyn Set- I ser, sntfiey Ann Jonnaon, Alice Leigh Bradley, Anita Ammons, Wanda Houston, Claudetta McCoy, Rhubena Gregory, Lin da Neal, Patsy Corbln, Virginia 3uffle, Margaret Davis, Nancy Dowdle, Orace Tallent, June Ferguson, Carmen Robinson, Carol Thompson, Evelyn Blan ton, Sharon Swanson, Mary Tune McConnell, Ruth McCall, Doris Ann McConnell, Nina Cook, Sandra Holland, Charlene Chastin, and Joan Thomas; baking, Sharon Swanson and Barbara Lee Cabe; dairy calves, Ann Pennington and Carolyn 5 e t s e r ; tree identification, Madge Jenkins, Carolyn Myers, Carol Sue Welch, Carolyn Hol brooks, and Virginia Ouffle. Stove Headquarters Coal ? Wood ? Oil ? Electric 01 You mm f torn ' / JUST LIKE A FURNACE . . . BUI WITHOUT COSTLY DIRT COLLECTING PIPES AND REGISTERS f Here's how SIEGUR poms heat over yow floors throughout yow home .. . Only Si>gl*c glvM yo? pvth-puD-doublt action Hooting. THo buA Hi powtwd mk lyttam, puthtt boot Into Hw imini while it path the cold air owl. ??I OIDIHAIY HEATHS loin r? I* liv* 1* 1 1 1 rwai iraaBrffiu5S?nfi p??n You pay for an ordinary heater over and over again became they continually waste heat out the chimney and on the ceiling I SIEGLtR it the revolutionary method of WARM FLOOR HEATING in every room! MD LOOK don'i let 3JU RATINGS confuse you! UfCKLY GETS TO THE BOTTOM OF THE COLD FLOOR PROBLEM There is BTU INPUT . . . there is BTU OUTPUT, but what keeps your family warm is BTU USEPUT . . . the working BTU'S that heat your home! In BTU USEPUT. Siegler OUTHEATS 'EM ALL! A 50,000 BTU Siegler gives more USABLE HEAT than much higher rated ordinary heaters. A 75,000 BTU Siegler furnace-volume heater can only be compared to a central heating plant. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Macon County Supply Co. HARDWARE ? FURNITURE Phone 23 Franklin, N. C
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1955, edition 1
7
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