Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Nov. 5, 1959, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Wool Support For 1960 To Be 62 Cents A Pound The price support or incentive price available to Macon Wool growers will be 62 cents per pound in 1960, according to Zeno O. Rat cliff. chairman of the state A.8.C. committee. This wool incentive price is established under provisions of the National Wool act of 1954, which directs the secretary of agriculture to take Into consideration prices paid, and other cost conditions af fecting sheep production. In de termining a support price that will encourage an annual production of 300 million pounds of shorn NEW HOM ELITE M ' CHAIN SAWS Fastest cutting direct dfive chain saw on the market. Zips through V hardwood in 4 seconds, 18* softwood in 12 seconds. Fells trees up to 5 feet in diameter. Light 19 pounds is easy to handle. Cuts in any angle, any position. Starts fast. Converts quickly from straight blade to plunge cut bow or brush cutter. You get gear drive lugging power and tight weight in the new Homelite 7-21. Fells trees 7 feet in diameter and cuts so fast it will slice trees in 18?seconds. Its light 21 pounds handles easily m any cut ? fell, buck, bore, notch, limb, top and trim with equal case. Has all attachments ? clearing bar. plunge -cut bow, brush cutter. 'less bar and chain Try Ihtm today in o fr?? d?mon*?rotion ! New 7-MONTH GUARANTEE against defects in material or workmanship. ALSO GUARANTEED USED SAWS FRANKLIN POWER SAW SERVICE Depot St. Franklin V Dial LA 4-2916 Basement .Smoky Mtn. Gas Co. CUSTOMER PARKING ALONGSIDE wool. Incentive payments to producer* will be made by county ABC. offices for the 1M0 marketing year following the same methods that have been employed during prior years. Shorn wool payments will be equal to a percentage of each producer's cash returns from wool sales. The percentage will be that required to raise the national average price received by all pro ducers for shorn wool up to the Incentive price of <2 cents per pound. , In July 19S9, Macon farmers were paid a total of tl. 362.45 as Incentive payments on shorn and pulled wool sold in 1958. Bueck Speaks To Press On W.N.C.A.C. Franklin's H. Bueck. who has just been reelected to his third term as president of the W.N.C. Associated Communities, was guest speaker Saturday night at the monthly meeting of the WH.C. Press Association in Asheville. He explained the many regional projects accomplished by W.N.C. A.C. over the years and he at PLUMBING And HEATING For A-l Work at Reasonable Rates CALL W. G. HALL Call LA 4-2913 NOTICE FOR THE VERY BEST IN INSULATION Combination Aluminum Storm Doors and Windows CALL Pascal Norton Day Phone LA 4-2711 Night Phone LA 4-2677 FRANKLIN, N. C. Representing Eagle Insulating Company. Along Th* Way In Carson Community MRS. HAROLD BROOKSHIRE Staff Correspondent Telephone LA 4-2730 Raise Money The Intermediate Class of the Carson Chapel Church Sunday School was the host at a UNI CEP Hallowe'en party Saturday night, October 31. A collection of $10 was made for the project. Parents who helped chaperon and serve refreshments were Mr. and Mrs. Dan R. Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Hurst. Members of the class Invited guests. Some 15 people attended. Quarterly Conference The quarterly conference for the North Macon Circuit was held at Carson Chapel Sunday afternoon. November 1, with Prank Smathers, district superintendent, of Waynes ville. presiding. The churches of the circuit were reported to be in good standing financially. Sunday Bulletins Plans are under way to have Sunday bulletins every first and third Sundays at Carson Chapel.. This idea is prompted and spon sored by the Young Adult Bible Class at Carson. M.Y.F. Meets The Carson Chapel M.Y.P. meets every Sunday night at 7 o'clock. All members of Sunday school between the ages of 12 and 24 Kare automatically members of M.Y.P. and are urged to attend. Fellowship Meets The adult fellowship met at the Carson Chapel church Sunday night, November 1, at 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Cabe had parts on the program. Mrs. Fred S. Moore heads this group. Personals Mrs. Gilmer Waldroop, Mrs. Richard (Buddy) McClure, Mrs. Ed Wallace, Miss Susie Wallace, tributed the success of them to the cooperation shown by newspapers in promoting and keeping the pub lic informed. A symposium for newspaper people, school officials, and the public was proposed by the as sociation president, J. P. Brady, of Franklin, and a committee was appointed to work out details. The purpose of the symposium will be , to better enlighten Western North j Carolinians on school matters. It | was pointed out that the public probably knows less about how schools operate, although the state spends more on them than on any other service. Named to this committee were Bob S. Sloan, of Franklin. Curtis Russ, of Waynesville, and Jim Story, of Marshall. and Mrs. W. B. Presley spent a lew days In Chatanooga, Tenn.. recently. , , Mrs. Alex Cogglns left Wednes day. November 4, for Detroit, Mich . to visit her son, Ellis Cog glns. Mr. and Mrs. James Israel, of Candler, visited their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Oreene. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Buddy) McClure made a trip to Ashevllle and to Enka to the fat stock show Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Bryson and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mooorc and family in Gainesville, Ga., Sun day. Mrs. Tommy Pruitt and baby have joined Mr. Pruitt in May port, Pla. Visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ledbetter and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gibson, last week end were Mr. and Mrs. Mac Led better. of Columbia. S. C. Mis. Rufus Setser and children have moved to Charleston. S. C.. where her husband is stationed with the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy McNeil are here from Texas visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. G. F Burrell. Cut-Off Date For GI Loans Is Approaching Macon County veterans of World War II have an approaching dead line in 1960 which marks the end of their GI loan privilege, accord ing to an announcement received here from the Veterans Admin istration. July 25, i960, some eight months from now, is the cut-off date for veterans of World War n In mak ing applications for QI loans. The VA said 11 the application ' Is made before that date, the vet eran still will have one year more, or until July 25, 1M1, to have the loan completed. Korean veterans have consider ably longer before their OI loan rights expire. Their deadline for application does not come until 18?6. VA said Korean veterans have also an Important deadline affect ing their OI training rights and each Korean veteran has a differ ent deadline. For each one the I final deadline comes eight years | from the time of his discharge. This is a final cutoff affecting training rights. VA pointed out. A veteran must actually complete his OI training or education by that time, since no further train ILisertoeT/ Citu Radio Sko PHONE LA 4-3015 ing can be authorized after the lndividual'i cut-off date. Korean veterans also have i deadline for commencing their OI training, which is three years from the date they were dis charged from active service. A pig that Is farrowed at Lbra* pounds must Increase his aUalt 30 times during the first 12 weefca if he Is to reach market wcisM in SVz months. A cow's udder fills every U hours. MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHING MACHINES For YOUR Use COIN'S AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY "THE CLEANEST WASH IN TOWN" On U. S. 64 Near Baldwin's Market New Fall Line Grace Walker Shoes Are Now Here New Fall Dresses Arriving Daily Nelly Don ? Shelton Stroller ? Korell WE HAVE ADDED Kensington All Wool Tailored Suits FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE BEST SELECT YOURS NOW AND SAVE Use Our Convenient Lay-Away The Quality Shop ON GEORGIA HIGHWAY SOUTH ? ONE MILE (Although this is addressed to Chevrolet oumers, we'd be glad to have you read it, no matter what make you now own or plan to buy. It might well be as interesting and significant to you as to the Chevrolet owner.) TO THE MORE THAN 16 MILLION PEOPLE WHO OWN CHEVROLETS The first and the latest? the I91t and the I960 Chevrolet. The progress represented here it the result of contin uing efforts to make your new Chevrolet always more beautiful, more useful and more valuable in every respect. You belong to the largest family of owners in the automotive world. We hope you're proud of that. It must give you great satisfaction to know that your judgment in choosing Chevrolet has been confirmed by so many other people. We know that we can hold your preference and your loyalty only by meeting our responsibilities to you fully and completely from the day you buy your Chevrolet to the day you trade it in. And so we'd like to talk with you about our responsi bilities as we see them, and what we are doing to meet them. Our first responsibility, we think, is clear: To design and build products that satisfy your needs and your wants to the highest possible degree. To that end, we have done these things for 1960: Made the I960 Cherrolet more rco nomical, roomier, mart quirt and com fortable, easier to handle and maneuver. Introduced the compact and revolu tionary Corvair. Produced a new line of Chevrolet truck* with unprecedented advances in efficiency, cargo handling, driver comfort and ability to get a job done. But it isn't enough to design and build the kinds of products you want. They must be built right. Solidly. Carefully. Let us assure you of this: Che v- ' rolet's fine reputation a s a not id, well built, dependable pr'xlurl in being safe guarded by more checks and inspections and tests, than ever before. Along with your Chevrolet dealer, we want you to have available the finest and most complete service facilities. That is why we: Conduct training schools for Chevrolet denier mechanics. Study and recommend im proved service equipment and tech nique*. Maintain the industry's moil complete parts warehouse system. Finally, neither Chevrolet nor your Chevrolet dealer hu any intention of forgetting you after you buy. To help keep you happy with your Chev rolet, we have established a depart ment new to us, and so far as we know, new to the automobile indus try. This is the Chevrolet Department of Owner Relations, whose only job is the coordination of Chevrolet and Chev rolet dealer activities to that you enjoy utmost satisfaction durinq your entire period of ownership. Through this department, and through all the other extraordinary steps we are taking, Chevrolet and your Chev rolet dealer hope to keep you a happy member of the Chevrolet owner family. A Special Message from Chevrolet and Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer BURRELL MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. Main Street Franklin, N. C. , manufacturer s license no no . , - ? / I ? We're Having A Birthday Party At Reid _ 0 . Servicenter Womack's ?sso To Celebrate 20 Years of Service to the Citizens of Greater Franklin, N. C. Come by and register anytime the week of November 1st through November 7th for a FREE TELEVISION SET The Drawing to Determine the Winner Will be Held at 5:00 p. m? Saturday November 7th. You Do Not Have to be Present to Win. When you register you will receive FREE I A 6 Bottle Carton Of ?*>?????? with any purchase of $3.00 or more We're counting on you to visit us and thanks for your past patronage.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1959, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75