Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / March 28, 1957, edition 1 / Page 14
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Mrs. Pstton's Rites Attended By Several From Out -Of -County Those from out-of-town who at tended the funeral of Mrs. Mai vlna Pattern last week were Mrs. Virginia Monteith. and C. R Pat ton. both of A&heville, Mr. and Mrs J. M Roane, of Rutherford ton. Mr and Mrs. Don Davis and 6on. of Sylva. Mr. and Mrs. Har lan Enloe. of Andrews, Miss Em ily Sword. Harry Sword. H. Bueck. C. K Olson, White Mease, and John A. Thompson, all of Mur phy. Mr and Mrs. Mack Patton, of Hendersonville. and Mrs. Flor ence McOee. of Cleveland. Tenn. FERTILIZERS Look for the "Green Bordered Bag" Knoxville fertilizer. The record of success stories behind this great dean organization means they can do a much better job for the man who is the bread and butter for all of us, the Farmer. 8- 8- 8 2-12-12 5-lt-lt Rainbow 0- 9-27 6- 8- 6 2-12-12 Borax 3- 9- 9 Potato grower 3- 9- 6 $0% Potash ? * ? Seed Potatoes Booties, Kennebecs, Irish Cobblers, Green Mts. ? ? ? TOP PRICES PAID FOR SMALL CURED COUNTRY HAMS ? ? ? Your A.S.C. Orders Promptly Filled BOB RAVS WAREHOUSE Phillips Street Reporting Tips, Contest Discussed At Newspaper Dinner For Rural Leaders Tips on reporting the news and a profit-sharing circulation con test were discussed at a Franklin Press dinner Friday night attend ed by representatives from nine of Macon County's organized com munities. News Editor J. P. Brady spoke to community reporters on the ; do's and don'ts of covering the ; news. Editor Weimar Jones out lined a subscription campaign in which $100 in prizes will be given. He said any organized community Is eligible to enter. Deadline for entries is April 15. Mrs. R. S. Jones gave two hu morous readings at the meeting, which was held in the basement of Franklin Methodist Church. Attending were Morris L. Mc , Gough, executive vice-president of ! the Ashevllle Agricultural Coun ' ell: Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Jones; W. W. Sloan; T. H. Fagg. county agent; Mrs. Florence S. Sherrill, home agent; Verlon Swafford. president. Franklin Chamber of Commerce. Miss Mildred Bingham, repor ter. Patton; Wiley J. Clark, presi dent. Bethel; Walter Taylor, pres ident, Holly Springs; Paul Swaf ford. vice-president. Iotla; Mrs. Edwin Bradley, reporter, Iotla; Mrs. F. S. Moore, reporter, Car son. Mrs. Joe Setser, president, Car toogechaye; Mrs. W. N. Dalryn' pie, reporter, Cartoogechaye; Ray Vanhook. vice-president, Clark's Chapel; Mrs. Grace M. Tatham, reporter. Cowee; John A. Bryson. president, Cullasaja; and Miss Marie Jennings, reporter. Culla saja. IN APPRECIATION We wish to express our deep ap preciation for the lovely flowers and also the many acts of kind ness shown us at the time of the death of our mother. Mrs. J. E. Potts. The Family of , Mrs. J. E. Potts CARD OF THANKS Marcla, Woody and I wish to thank all of our friends for kind ness and sympathy shown at the death of their father, Lee Roy Berrong. Also, thank you for the beautiful floral offerings and spe cial gratitude to Rev. M. W. Chap man and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jac obs. Omalee Berrong Peacock Prices Slashed Regular Gas Now Selling for 27-15-' per Gal. We guarantee our gasoline to be as good as any sold in North Car olina. It is a first grade gasoline made by a major oil company, i # This is exactly the same gasoline that you pay as much as 34 l-2tf per gallon for at other stations. DRIVE OUT- FILL UP - SAVE MONEY HYATT'S GAS -FOR LESS At Roller Mill Bridge Hemphill Says Funds For Emergencies Are Available At F. H. A. ^ Ray F. Hemphill, supervisor of j the local Fanners Home Admin istration office, this week report- ! ed that the Department of Agri culture has announced the design- i at ion, through June 30. 1957. of the entire state of North Carolina as an area where the Farmers Home Administration may make emergency loans to eligible farm ers. The department said that dur ing the past four years, hurri canes. drought, and other weather conditions have brought about a situation under which normal credit sources will be unable to meet the heavy demand for oper ating credit this spring. The action was taken under Public Law 727. 83rd Congress, he said. The law provides for making emergency loans for agri cultural purposes where there is need for agricultural credit that cannot be met for a temporary period from commercial banks, cooperative lending agencies, the Farmers Home Administration un der its regular programs, or through other types of emergency loans. Emergency loans are made to finance normal operations, but may not be used to refinance ex isting debts. Farmers may apply for loans at the Farmers Home Administration office in the Agri cultural Building. To be eligible, a farmer must be unable to obtain the credit he needs from other local sources, must be primarily engaged in farming, and have suitable ex perience and reasonable prospects for success in the farming oper ations' he plans to carry on with the loan, Mr. Hemphill said. Repayments are scheduled ac cording to the borrower's ability to repay. Loans to meet operating expenses are secured by liens on crops and on chattel property. Loans for crop production are us ually scheduled for repayment Dan Angel Home On Leave From Parria Island Cpl Dan W. Angel is a 18-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Angel, of Frank lin. He has been stationed at Parris Island, S. C., at the U. S. Marine Recruit Depot (or the past 32 months. At the end of his leave, he expects to be promoted to ser geant. He also will be up for dis charge on June 10 and he plans to enter Western Carolina College. P re- School Clinics Scheduled For Month Pre-school clinics, for children who will enter school for the first time this fall, are scheduled at Macon County elementary schools over the next month. Tomorrow ( Friday >. clinics will be held at East Franklin, 9 a. m? and Chapel, 2 p. m. Monday, a clinic will be held at Union at 1 p. m. On Wednes day, Cullasaja's clinic will be at when the income from the crop. is normally received. The interest rate is 3 percent. Sossamon Furniture Co. HOTPOINT Hi-Vi-TV PLUMBING And HEATING For A-l Work at Reasonable Rates GALL W. G. HALL Phone '397 9 ?. m and Highlands' at 1 p. m. Cmrtoocechaye'* scheduled for April 39 at 1 p. m. Otto and Cower dates will be announced later. FASHION SHOW EAST FRANKLIN SCHOOL - i Sponsored by Junior Woman's Club Saturday, March 30, 1957 8:00 p. m. Refreshments Entertainment Funds to be Used for Needy Children's Shoes MODELS FROM ALL STORES IN TOWN Tickets can be purchased from members of Club or at the door. ANNOUNCEMENT Due to expanding business we have added an additional service man, Mr. Bill Brown, who comes to us with ten years' experience in elec tronics, eight with the Air Force, two with radio and TV shops in Miami, Fla. In most cases we will be able to give you one day service. FRANKS TV AND APPLIANCE .MACK AND ALBA FRANKS Who took this NOT YOU ? but chances are you paid for itt For this is the freight excise "tax bite" that comes out of practically everything you buy, long before you buy it Here's what happens . . . Every shipper who uses public for-hire transportation, right down the }ine from original producer to ultimate consumer, must pay a tax on the freight charges. Naturally, each one normally tries to "pass it on" to the next fellow. This works fine until it gets to you, the consumer. You can't pass the taxes on. So you foot the bill in higher prices for what you buy. This tax on freight charges and its companion tax on passenger fares were imposed by the government ab temporary emergency measures during WorldWarll.to raise money for war and to discourage the use of overburdened public transportation facilities. Yet ' they are still with us, costing consumers hundreds of millions of dollars annually and bearing most heavily on those least able to afford them. We urge in the public interest that sincere consideration be given now to the repeal of these unfair and discriminatory "temporary" taxes that arbitrarily penalize the users off our service, act as a drag on the flow of business and ultimately inflate the price of almost everything you buy. M SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM WASHINGTON, D. C.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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March 28, 1957, edition 1
14
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