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Here And There In Ridgecrest And Watauga MRS. ED CRAWFORD Staff Correspondent Phone 388- J- 1 V? ? ^ MmUbc Changed The members of the Ridgecrest Baptist Church voted Sunday to change their business meeting from Wednesday night to the first Sunday morning of each month. Workers Named "Vacation Bible school workers were appointed Sunday by the Ridgecrest Baptist Church. They are Mrs. John Smith, principal: Mrs. Jim Tompson and Mi's. Mol ton Buchanan, nursery; Mrs. Har vey Cabe and Mrs. Jeter Hlgdon. beginners; Mrs. Lawson Snyder and Mrs. Lorene Barnes, primary; Mrs. Elsie Smith and the Rev. Thad Dow die. Juniors; Mrs. Jess Thompson and Mrs. Edward Crawford, Intermediates. Personals Visiting the J. B. Brendle's Sun day were Mrs. J. B. Brendle, Jr., and children, of Blairsville, Oa., and her brtohers, Neville Smith, of the U.S. Army, and Paul Smith. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Peek, of Quality supplies Millwork - Cabinets Power Tools Lumber WaUboard for every job Shop us first for all your home improvement needs . . . and save. Top-grade supplies cost less here. A complete stock of every thing from lumber to pow er tools of all kinds. Prompt delivery. REEVES HARDWARE COMPANY Main St. ? Depot St. Phone 113 Franklin, N. C. Franklin High 3rd In Events Three Student* Awarded Firsts At Field Day Franklin High placed third In the number of first, second, and third places won In the Academic Field Day held at Western Caro lina College Saturday. Rebecca Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Reeves, of Franklin, placed first In Mechan ics of English; John Klllian. son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank M. Klllian. first In Oral Interpretation; and Linda Morrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lennox Morrow, first in Intermediate Algebra. Four students from Franklin placed second In the contests. They were Jane Long. Original Declamation; Bill Walker, World History: Janite Pruett, Spanisn Grammar and Vocabulary (second year) ; and Clay Sams. Physics. Charlotte, spent the week end j with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Berry. j Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bailey, of Hazelwood. and Mr. and Mrs. David Dills, of Marietta. Ga. Mrs. Dills remained to spend a few days with her par ents. Visiting Miss Jo Ann Sellers j Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jack i Kusterer and daughter, Cindy, of El Paso, Tex. . Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Shuford j and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith took Mrs. John Snyder to Atlanta, Ga., Saturday to catch a plane for Austin. Tex., where she. will visit her son and daughter-in-law, ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snyder. Visiting Ed Odell in Sylva Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. Molton Buchanan and family. Bill Buchan an. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe John son. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Calloway and j Mrs. Calvin Wikle. of Clinton. I Tenn.. recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Haven Clouse and family, of Spartanburg, S. C? visit ed the Rev. and Mrs. Lee Craw- j ford and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Clouse Sunday. Shirley Cabe tied for third In the spelling contest, and Ronnie Henson was third In Plane CJeo me try. Other students who competed in tests were Carole Gregory, Ray mond Southard, Genevieve Nich ols, Nancy Slier, Jean Burrell. I Doug Slagle. Lois Vanhoolc. Jean Sprinkle, Dorothy Bell, Janice Pruett, John Crawford, Claudette Leatherman, Paul Cabe, Vlvanne Keener, Alice Bradley. Nancy Burch. Gary Crawford, and Jo Ann Curtis. Can You Class Your Cows As Dependents? Many cows on North Carolina farms could be classified as de pendents, even though their owners can't declare them as such for income tax purposes. They are dependents, says R. L. Wynn, dairy specialist for the ? N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, because they do not pro duce enough to pay for the feed they consume, the housing they require, and the hours of labor spent in taking care of them. Many dairy herds would pro duce better if the poorest cows were eliminated. Mr. Wynn said A herd of 25 cows, for instance, might produce more milk if one poor producer was eliminated ?culled' and her feed divided among the better producers. Then, in addition to greater profits, the dariyman would have less work or more time to improve his gen eral management. "The only reliable way to find low producers that will pull down a herd's efficiency is to keep some kind of records. "Mr. Wynn con tinued. "There is a definite corre lation between record keeping and high production per cow." North Carolina cows on the Dairy Herd Improvement Associ ation 'DHIA i Record-keepinc Pro gram last year, produced an aver age of approximately 9.000 pounds of milk. This is to be compared with a production of only about 5,000 pounds by the average North Carolina cow. The "Nickels for Know-How'' program has brought in almost one million dollars for agricul tural research since it was started in 1952. a permanent guide to more profitable tree growing JACKSON COUNTY HOME FARM 3 Miles South of .Sylva Putting woodlands of a county into peak production usually means as much to that county's economy as a new industry. Now, the pulp and paper industry has set up a demonstration forest farm to give you first-hand information on how best to grow trees in this area. Known as a Pilot Forest, this demonstration farm forest will serve as your permanent guide to more profitable tree growing. Here you can learn ALL phases of good forestry from planting to harvesting;. Pulp and Paper Day Monday, April 13, 1959 In observance of the annual southwide "Pulp and Paper Day" a tour of the areas new "Pilot Fcftst" will be conducted on April 13, 1959 ? 9:30 a. m. The projects' sponsor. The Mead Corporal ion, Svlva Division, wishes to cordially invite the generah public who are interested in rood forest practices to attend the dedication. THE MEAD CORPORATION SYLVA, N. C. SPECIAL! QUICK OR REGULAR QUAKER GRITS ' 40-0z. 15c 2 24-0*. Pk9 Pkgj. 19c COMSTOCK BRAND SLICED PIE APPLES No. 2 Cons 39c "OUR FINEST" A&P FROZEN SL'CED STRAWBERRIES 10 Ci. Pkgi. 2iu t PV9 uper-Right" Quality Meats! "Super-Right-" 4 to 6 Lb. SMOKED AN?\*P EXCLUSIVE IONA PEACHES Sl.U'KI) ?-) No 2'i rc"r HALVES C-ns Picnics s 35c "Super-Right" Sliced Cold Cut |U| FAT ? Cooked Solomi 6-Oz. A ? lYICAl : u.";,u?o" "k9 Z0C SPECIAL VALUE! Fresh 4 to 6 Pound Average Chicken Hens s 29? A&P VALUE! FtcsH Instonl COFFEE 6-Oz. Jar 89 2-Ox. Jor 37c 7 -??-?..'"''/a* ty. '? i:- -'r Cinmnn.n ? Sugared or Plain JANE PARKER LARGE RING CAKE ANGEL '? 3Q I'OOD Ea J?C Lemon Pie Ea. 39c Donuts Package Of 12 20c ? SPRING CLIANING AID 3 ? , Johnson's Wax Kleo>Woxt?8Sc<!$f4?c pride V," 65c Glocoot 'c??n 49c Beaut if lor 4?c Bright Sail? rl-l< H'l 1 ' BI'.KAl 1 1 * l.i rn.i: l-ADV BROOMS Special Low Helail or OLD TYME ? With Cereal ? VIENNA SAUSAGE HALF SLICKS Packer's Label Hi and PINEAPPLE "Our Finest Quality" A&l* Fancy PINEAPPLE JUICE 2 !?. 25c 2 45c Save on Produce fmrnm RED BLISS POTATOES Per Lb. 5 *,Vf i -V . Hi'iJ 'yfvM ^1" Fresh Crecn Peas Fresh Broccoli Come See This Tender, Value Priccd, Green SSI Fresh Asparagus j'iillfl rnceu s Per Lb. 5 29' GOLDEN BANANAS Per Lb. 29c f II 15c Large ^3/ I'.invl, 19' 10? srj;. :.U. I.O'V KI.T.MI. 0.1 <'olurr?l 4.r V\ hilf Aii^al Salt Tissue 2 <?'?-? 39c ' ? Cs. fi/t? /bods & L?r ?* ty*' \ flfeeo'nC&C ?ty?&)Sr> r *? \ isil \W I* ^u> Re y vto t s 1 1 ' ^ P K"" ? ( Preserves SPK( I\1 !XiH 1(1 I AII.S on Siflliia mm ? in \K l 'i Ox fk ^ H,\KE 2? ?'.? Oi Tunes >'u.K r,M ?l#c -ivi.i. SPECIAl l,l?? RKTAII ?n -Siiprr RiKhl" 43c Luncheon Meat 2 ' -' 75c LAVA SOAP | DUZ SOAP 2 m,b',T 25c & 35c & 83c | I ron.Ki iissi;i. NORTHERN D ? -us 25c BLl'l: DOT DUZ 35c 'ft 83c ZEST SOA ? 2 "rr 29c I. I4DII) DKTKRCiENT IVORY 40c 71c I 1 1 ? I " '-rT'
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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April 9, 1959, edition 1
11
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