Services Held For
Williamson Infant
Funeral services for Preelen
Williamson, Infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Odell Williamson, who died
September 12 at their home' on
Franklin, Route 1, were held the
13th at the Mt. Zion Methodist
Church by the Rev. Prank
Rochester.
The child was born June 28.
Surviving, in addition to the
parents, are the maternal grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Mashbura, of Franklin, and the
paternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Williamson, of Route
1.
Black Continental
Jarman's
New Raglan
Blucher
"Simple smartness" sums up the strong appeal of
this plain-toe Jarman style in rich black royal grain
leather. It's a good-looking new style you can rely on
for a long term of comfortable wear. We invite you
to come in right away and let us fit you in a pair.
DRYMAN'S
MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOP
The finest w?t of Aihntta
WEEK-END SPECIALS
2 LB.
BEEF LOIN .... 39c
T-BONE OR SIRLOIN
STEAK .... lb. 59c
PURE PORK
SAUSAGE . . .lb. 39c
12-OZ. STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES .... 27c
KOFFEE KUP
COFFEE .... lb. 79c
3 LB. CARTON
SCOCO 65c
8 LB. PAIL
SCOCO $1.75
BLEACH . . . . qt. 15c
2 CANS NO. IVz PHILLIPS
PORK & BEANS . . 39c
SOY BEAN
MEAL .... looib. $2-75
100 LBS.
SHORTS ..... ?3 25
COTTON SEED
MEAL S3?o
WE FILL ASC ORDERS
MASON'S fiL
Phone 9
CLEAN tMaoJ CHECK tM! I
]Sor safety's sake, clean out soot in
CHIMNEYS, SMOKE-PIPES ANP HEATERS BE
FORE WINTER COMES. CHECK YOUR HEAT
ING PI ANT FOR PEFECTS ? REPAIR Nowf
Mrs. Mozeley, Former Otto
Postmistress, Dies At 85
Mrs. Arie Helen Mozeley, former
school teacher and postmistress
at Otto, died Friday (Sept. 14)
at 6:15 p. m. at her home at Otto.
Eighty-five years old, she was
a native of this county and the
widow of W. Ed Mozeley.
Funeral services were held Sun
day at 2:30 p. m. at the Asbury
Methodist Church, of which she
?was a member. Officiating were
the Rev. Glenn Anderson and
the Rev. R. L. Poindexter. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Mozeley was born March
15, 1871, the daughter of Hamil
ton P. and Mrs. Betty Conley
Penland. She and Mr. Mozeley
were married in 1897. He died
in 1939.
Surviving are a son, James P.
Mozeley, of Klnston; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Tom Alley, of Otto,
and Mrs. Edith Justus, of Nor
folk, Va.; six grandchildren; and
six great-grandchildren.
Serving as pallbearers wpre
John Conley, Robert Stewart,
Max Vinson, Arthur Blaine, Max
Parrish, and Gilmer Henson.
Arrangements were under the
direction of Bryant Funeral Home.
Carson Talks
About Fair
MRS. LEONA W. MOORE
(Community Reporter)
A booth and individual entries
for the county fair took up most
of the business discussion at the
regular meeting of the Carson
Rural Community Development
Organization on September 14.
The president, Nelson Waldroop.
presided.
The group voted to pay one-half
the expenses of 4-H member Rob
ert Wallace to the leadership
training school.
Plans also were made to do
some painting in the community
building kitchen and to hang a
door at the entrance of the hall
way.
Work of the scrapbook commit
tee was discussed. Members of the
community have been busy with
I home improvements.
I
Jobs Still Open
In Reactivated
Battalion Here
A second meeting to reactivate
Company C, 347 Engineering
Aviation Battalion here is set for
tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 at the
V. P. W. Building on Palmer
Street
Under the reactivation program,
there are still several jobs open,
according to Gardner Holden and
Roy W. Isley, who are In charge.
They said the unit is still short of
its organizational quota of 12 en
listed men and three officers. All
interested veterans are invited to
attend tonight's meeting for more
details.
The unit's headquarters are to
j be In Franklin.
Wheat Acreage Filing
Extended To Oct. 5
j An extension has been granted
for filing 1957 wheat acreage
agreements under the wheat acre
age reserve phase of the Soil Bank,
according to Miss Mildren Corbin,
manager of the A. S. C. office
here.
Farmers may now sign up
through October 5, she said.
These rules must be followed:
land placed in the acreage reserve
must not be cropped or grazed
during the period of the Soil Bank
agreement; land designated must
have previously been used for the
production of wheat; the spread
of noxious weeds must be control
led on the land.
Miss Corbin also said the coun
ty committee will not permit the
designation of irregular or "mini
mum" si2e tracts that cannot be
readily measured.
Self feeders and automatic
waterers will save a lot of labor
in hog production, say swine spec
ialists at North Carolina State
College. Provide at least one water
cup to each 20 pigs and one self
feeder hole for each four pigs
on pasture and for each three
pigs on dry lot.
Farmers -
SPECIALS
50 Lbs.
Laying Mash - - - - $2.39
25 Lbs.
Hen Scratch - - - - 1.15
Shorts - -- -- -- - 3.50
Sheep Manure - - - 1.69
Peat Moss ------ 4.50
Graino Dog ----- 1.99
Milorganite ----- 3.50
Vo. 160
Hen Feeder ------ 3.99
Rat Poison ------ .69
Egg Baskets - - - - . 2.29
Egg Scales ----- 1.69
Seed Sowers ----- 3.29
Double Bit
Bush Axe ------- 3.29
45 Lb.
Roll Roofing ----- 2.19
55 Lb.
Roll Roofing ----- 2.44
1 Lb.
F arm Bundle ----- .59
No. 1
Tubs - 1.69
Vo. A
Tubs - -- -- -- -- - .81
No. 2
Tubs 1.89
FARMERS
FEDERATION
GENE FRIZZ ELL, Mgr.
Palmer St. Phone 92
Watch for our next ad . . .
WITH THE BEST GROCERY
SPECIALS IN TOWN
Also remember you can register at our store for electric stove
to be given away on the square Saturday, September 29.
BALDWIN SUPER MARKET
MODERN ? CLEAN (Grade "A") ? FREE PARKING
West Palmer Street Phone 85 Franklin, N. C.
THE BIG DOLLAR
WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE
East Franklin, N. C. TROY SHOOK, Mgr.
SWEATERS.
For
?
Boys
and
Girls
Infants to Teens
Slipovers and Cardigans
Wool ? Nylon ? Orion
The Children's
Shop
WHICH WAY
Ri
Smfavie at
DOES it surprise you that North Carolina leads the
nation in textile, tobacco and household furniture pro
duction, yet ranks 43rd in per capita income?
Why is it that 22 of North Carolina's 100 counties lost
population in the last census decade? Why are so many
of our college graduates seeking careers elsewhere?
How can we remedy a situation brought on by too
large a percentage of non-agricultural workers in low-wage
brackets, and the largest farm population in the nation,
much of k fighting a losing battle with mechanized agri
culture and competition from chemical substitutes for farm
products?
Governor Hodges Industrial Development Program is
4 Positive Approach to One of North Carolina's Pressing
Problems.
Write the Dept. of Conservation & Development in
Raleigh for the free booklet on Community -Organization
for Industrial Development. It is a guide book to the right
turn at our economic crossroads.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
DEPARTMENT OF
CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT
This it No. I rfi aeries of advertisements published br this
newspaper, * member oi (he North Carolina Pre* Association,
without cost lo the State, as * Public Service in presenting in
iormatioB about the Industrial Development Program.