Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Feb. 25, 1960, edition 1 / Page 13
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NATIVE OF MACON ? Miss Deal, Well-Known Seamstress, Succumbs Miss Mary Angelene Deal, 69, ai seamstress In Franklin (or 35 years, was burled Saturday, Feb ruary 20, following funeral services at the Holly Springs Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Miss Deal died at her home on Route 4, February 18, after an illness of several months. The Rev. Lewis Howard, pastor of the church, officiated at the funeral. Miss Deal was a well-known >ersonality in Franklin and Ma con County and was active in community affairs throughout her lifetime. She was a member of the Holly Springs Baptist Church. She was born on June 7. 1891, the daughter of Pierce and Mrs. Lydla Berry Deal, of Macon County. Active pallbearers, all cousins, included T. W. Angel, Jr., Earl Justice, W. G. Crawford, Frank Deal, Gay Deal, and Fred Deal. Survivors include two brothers. Alex Deal and W. L. Deal, both of Franklin; four sisters, Miss Callie Deal and Mrs. Ruth Lan drum. both of the home; Mrs. Robert L. Fulbright. of Waynes vllle, and Mrs. J. Wayne Hlgdon, of Russelvllle, Ark.; and a num ber of nieces and nephews. Potts Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Several Come Here For Deal Services Among those fi'om out-of-town here last week end to attend the funeral services for Miss Angelene Deal were Miss Emogene Lan drum, of Hopewell, Va.; Mrs. Robert L. Fuller, Mrs. Ina Henry Duvall, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ful bright, Miss Sylvia Fulbright, Don't Miss This If you buy a WESTINGHOUSE WASHING MACHINE We Will Give You a WESTINGHOUSE DRYER for Your Trade-In THE BUY OF A LIFE TIME! You Can Get Dollar Day Tickets Here Macon Furniture Mart We SELL On The Square A S C ITEMS i C.R.P. Restrictions < Producers participating' in the Conservation Reserve Program of the Macon County A.S.C. have certain Restrictions and obligations to fulfill for the life of their con tracts. These include: 1. No crops of any kind, in cluding Christmas trees, orna mentals, or Chirstmas greens shall be harvested from the designated conservation reserve acreage dur ing the contract period. 2. The conservation reserve shall not be grazed during the contract period, unless authorized by the Secretary of Agriculture. 3. The producers who sign the conservation reserve contract shall not use any water for irrigation purposes from a water storage facility constructetd as a conserva tion reserve practice on the farm except to irrigate land in conser vation reserve. 4. Producers must control nox ious weeds and prevent their' spreading as follows: ia) Johnson grass, (bj Nutgrass <c> Common bermuda grass <d> Quackgrass. 5. Producers agree not to de vote any acreage on the farm dur ing any year of the contract period to Soil Bank base crops in excess of the number of acres permitted to be devoted to such crops and not to harvest an acreage of such crops in exces.. of the number of acres permitted to be devoted to such crops. Failure to maintain the con servation practice in accordance with good farming practice for the entire contract period shall constitute a violation of the con tract. Come On In! Attention Macon County farm ers ! Beginning now you may como by the A.S.C. office, place your request for cost sharing, and pick up your purchase orders at the same time. Materials available this year are the same as last year. There's lime, fertilizer and seed for seeding a permanent pasture or hay: lime, fertilizer, and seed for seeding meadow: lime, fertilizer, and seed for im proving pasture or meadows on land which you have not been as sisted on since 1956; lime alon'.' to be applied to land now in or to be seeded to a vegetative cover; I tile to drain famlarid: or, you may request and get assistance in George Fulbright, Mrs. Edgar Me haffey, and Carey McCracken, of Waynesville; Dr. and Mrs. Curley Walker and Mrs. Charles Medford, of Asheville; Mrs. Dewey Roches ter and Mrs. Elizabeth Goss, of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Craig, of Greenville, S. C.; and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thompson, of Clayton, Ga. 'for .dollar* day JEWELRY ? I Costume jewelry, just right for gifts or for yourself. Regular $1.00 and $2.00 Now 2 for SJ.OO BLOUSES One rack of beautiful blouses. Values to $5.95. Now $2*00 Assorted sizes and colors and just the thing to finish out the season. DRESSES Only $5.00 1 Entire balance of Fall and Wint er Dresses, values to $24.95, go j ing far this low, low price. Hurry! ONE TABLE GLOVES Assorted colors, including black, brown and white. Values to $2.50 2 prs. for $1.00 These are good gloves, not even soiled. SPECIAL! NYLON PANTIES 2 prs. for $1.00 You wait, for these ? get sever al pairs now. HATS It breaks our heart*, but we can't keep them ... so here they are for ? Only $1.00 Feathers, velvets, felts. Only a few left, so hurry ! I / Don't Forget to Register for 100 Silver Dollars! The Fashion Shop setting trees. If you set trees, it is necessary to get your approval set up before you plant the trees. | rhe amount of assistance or credit rate on trees is $12 per acre. The credit rate, or the amount the program pays on each ma terial, Is the same as in previous years. In most cases, the govern ment will pay one-half the cost of the material. MEETING CHANGED The Otto P.-T.A. meeting has been changed from tonight i Thursday) until next Thursday night, March 3. at 7:30, it has been announced. During a recent 10-year period labor requirements on N. C. farms dropped nearly 18 per cent. CAGLE S COOKING Is Always a Treat Get the Habit of Dining Out SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS CAGLE'S RESTAURANT i Macon County's Finest GEORGIA HIGHWAY 2'/2 MILES SOUTH OF FRANKLIN "F.XPKR1 KXCT. TKACHKS A 1 )1-:AK SCHOOL" by Shakespeare (1564-1616) Older people remember from past experi ence that you usually get no more than you pay for. Anyone looking for a bargain grn erally pays more than the true value. Recently the New York City health depart ment stopped the sale of medicines by door to-door peddlers. Their exaggerated claims about benefits and savings were injuring the health and in many cases defrauding the public. Do not gamble with your health. You can always depend on the quality and fair prices of the medicines, health-aids and vita mins we supply. ? YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US WHEN YOU NKED A MEDICINE ? Pick up your prescription if shopping near by, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Dial LA 4-2418 ANGEL S DRUG STORE Franklin, N. C. (Copyright I960 (1W2) b a r a a 3 Rtt r i a V 'r * ? h rirIr SPRING STYLE TRENDS by COIN & CO. I SUITS Returning to lighter tones with the emphasis still on mediums and' darks. Checks a 11 <1 C, 1 c ri "^Ptiiids in 'preference to st ripes. SI'ORT COATS I ho holder the bet I it. with the trend toward c h c c k s and " plaids, plaids. 1 .i^hter weight for more comfort. COLORS ? 0 1 i v e tones li a v e arrived and are now widely accepted in all circles. Sr. I, !?".(" T voiir suit or coat front our wide assortment ot' fine fabrics and latest styles and rest asstir ed that it will he e\ elllsivc. We refuse to sell the same suit t u ice in t he Millie tow n. HI-. A M ( i\< \ Till UKTT.KK 1 I SSI .1). . . l.l'.T COIN CI.OT1I I . VOl'! I eAAMUoMi^ ^toi OilAA/ Made-to-Me??ure Spring Suits If you enjoy wearing clothes that reflect your own Individuality, In the fabrics you select your self, our custom - made suits are for YOU Su perb tailoring > By P 1! Duvis Tailoring Co Wide choice of spring fabrics See Robert L. Coin, Jr. Psone LA 1-205:: Kranklin. N. {'. We guarantee these Bargains to be so hot they'll send you into space. READ and SEE for YOURSELF! DISHES ODDS AND ENDS Cups - Saucers and Plates 20 for $1 Decorative Metal "WASTE" BASKET 20 Qt. Size $1 SAVE $1.00 Blue Bell Wrangler OVERALLS Reg. $2.98 For This Sale Only $^.98 pr. MEN'S ' WORK sex Uncle Sam's Best Grade 5 Pair $1 PLASTIC TUMBLERS SETS OF EIGHT First set 98c ? ony 2c more and get an extra set ... 2 Sets for $1 ???hml./ rrr STURDY MADE . i ir-, CLOTH PINS 10 Doz. $1 ??s This Beats a Dollar BOYS' SPORT m7l Values tc $' VS 3 for $3 , COTTON BAITS 72 X 90 2 Lbs. Weight Quantity Limited n Ladies! Ladies! Ladies! DONT MISS THIS! NYLON HOSE FULL FASHIONED ? FIRST QUALITY Spring Shades ? Also Red Fc:: ? , Reg. 98c pr. 2 pairs $|.00 ELECTRIC BLANKETS Only 4 left ... so come early ! Reg. $18.95 Value $11.99 8-OZ. WET MOPS 69c Quality 2 for $1 Supply Limited BOYS' BICYCLES 26 Inch Regular $44.95 Only 3 left to sell at this low price ... so hurry ! $29-00 Good Assortment POTTED PLANTS 1 3 for $1 Nice for the Home JAMISON'S 5 & W STORE ON PALMER STREET . . . WITH FREE AND EASY PARKING
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Feb. 25, 1960, edition 1
13
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