Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / April 28, 1960, edition 1 / Page 5
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' WITH THE FARM WOMEN ? Don't Burn Pine Needles, Use Them For Crafts (Items this week from: Cms weU, Hajwood, Warren, Craven, Anon, and Rowan Counties. I Pine Needles Useful Stop! Dant burn those pine needles. The homemakers in Cas well County may want to use them in their pine needle crafts. Trays, hats, baskets, pocketbooks, and mats have been made recently. Miss Louise Homewood, home economics agent, says Mrs. Steve Smith has assisted in holding the workshops. Thirteen workshops have been held and the home demonstration women plan to con tinue working in groups until they master the craft. Weight Reduction Spring weight reduction classes have begun in Haywood County. They are being sponsored by the health department, home demon stration clubfc, and the Haywood County Health Department. Classes are held on different subjects relating to weight reduc Back in the fall, Miss Edith ,tion, ranging from basic nutrition and meal planning to good groom ing practices. Care Of Sick Health leaders in Warren Coun ty were trained to .give the dem onstration on caring for the sick to their locul cltgis. Mrs. Emily Ballinger, home economics agent, showed the leaders how to- make several simple articles for a sick room. The articles included a backrest, bed tabl:, footrest, waste containers, pressure relievers and and a method for raising a bed. The essential equipment for a first aid kit was discussed. Following the training session, the health leaders went on a tour ,of the local county health and welfare department. Spring Fever Gardeners More gardens and better gar dens (including small fruits) as part of producing the home food supply is one goal of families in Craven County this year. The value of a garden and steps in planning, cultivating and con serving are being stressed in the program. Mrs. Guy Mu'phy, New Bern, Route 2, and Mrs. T. O. Weather- j ington and Mrs. S. A. Register, of Cove City, planned a garden con test for the county. Miss Rebecca Colwell, home economics agent, says a $5 prize will be presentee I Prepared by American Foundation fer Animal Health Farmers who have had any amount of sickness among their livestock are familiar with the old problem of diseases that look alike. There are many of them: in cattle, milk fever and ketosis, or brucellosis and leptosplrosls; In swine, cholera and erysipelas. And there U a long list of others, which look almost the same, but for which care and treatment are entirely different. What the owner doea In these cases can often mean the difference between los ing an animal or saving one. n<M kw may have tw in, ? M air bo ai/sl?slai. They MHHniM leek ilfta. Milk bnr and ketoala offer good tumplu for tht cattle owner, j Both <lmm strike about calving ' time. hitting high-producing cow*. 1 Both cauee cowa to become either , excitable or Indifferent. c*s ceuat | ?oma paralysis or tncordination. and anlmala may walk with a { staggering (lit- ' Treatment methoda for sacb of thoae dlaeaaea are aofnawhat alm ilar, but the medicine ueed are entirely different. Many veterl narlani uae apeclal lnjecttana di rectly Into the blood atream, and cowa often make quick recoveries If treatment ii begun soon enough However, the medicine injected to cure one diaeaie la useless for the other and rice veraa. Hog cholera and acute swine erysipelas alro look much alike Hogs may stay in their nests, re sent disturbance, go off feed, and have a stiff gait. But. while the veterinarian can save quite a few erysipelas pigs if he gets to them soon enough, there is no cure for cholera. The only way te curb cholera Is to have pigs vaccinated before outbreaks strike. Of course, there are many other "look alike" diseases of farm ani mals. The Important thing is to recognize that each presents a different problem, needing a dif ferent method of treatment and nursing The wise owner will keep this in mind, and make sure of the exact disease before he tries to deal with it. to the family having the best garden In each community and $10 will be given to the home demonstration club that gets the highest per cent of families In their community to enter and complete their garden contest. Exchange Nurse An exchange nurse from Brazil has been visiting with Mrs. Ada Delia Pozza, home economics agent in Anson County. Her work in Brazil is carried out much like the home agents work in North Carolina. Mrs. Dalla Pozza says Miss Tiexeria makes home visits and has group meetings in Brazil similar to the ones in Anson. She visited one of the home demon stration Clubs while in the coun ty. Rug Braiding Hlnshaw, home economics agent in Rowan County, sent a letter to her home demonstration club women who were interested in rug braiding. She told them what kind of wool material to save and how to wash and prepare it for their rug. , Recently two all-day workshops were held and the women went to work on their rugs. The women discussed color and construction before starting to work. Homemaker Hints . . . ?WHAT NEXT? ? A first aid for footwear. If you are literally "too big for your boots," says this re search worker perhaps the answer lies in a new product that will help to stretch tight toes. (The push-button spray is called "Magic Shoe Stretch and Softener" and is said to be safe for all types of leather, including suede and reptile.) The shoes are sprayed inside and outside where stretching and softening is desired, then put on and worn for about 15 minutes until the chemical dries. If further stretching is needed, the treat ment can be repeated. When th" chemical dries, an ordinary polish ing will produce a high gloss. TEEN-AGERS NEED EXTRA FOOD ? Nutritionists say more than three meals a day are needed by teen-agers, particularly during the peirod of rapid growth. Much of this extra food is taken as snacks which can be nutritional assets or empty calories. The teen ager who chooses his snacks from the following four fcod group? will meet part of his daily nu tritional obligation: milk group, meat group, vegetable-fruit group, and bread-cereals group. START WITH FORESTS ? Look Ahead In Farming And Plain Bigger Returns By VV. L. HARPER (Soil Conservationist) With the beginning of a new year, we are faced with decisions as to. how we will handle our farms in the years ahead. These decisions may be based on long or short ran ?e plans. Too often in the past years we have been short sighted in our planning, looking for the highest immediate return with the least possible expenditure and effort. Our forest areas are a good example of this type planning. With approximately two-thirds of North Carolina farm land in for est, we find that it produces ap proximately 1/17 of the total farm income. The reason for this low income can be readily seen just, by a casual check of our wood lands. It has been the practice in the past years to cut only the best timber, leaving all cull trees. Consequently, we have left cull forest areas. Can Correct Due to the increased demand for pulpwood, we now have a chance to correct our former wood land practices. We can cut out this cull timber, at a profit, and make room for the more valuable species to grow. Often these species are trying to grow but, due to the crowding of the other timber, they cannot survive. By making glow ing room by removal of "the cull trees, we can develop a good wood land program. Often times, re planting may be necessary, but seedlings are available from our state nurseries at a cost of about J $5.75 per thousand. If you have idle acres, now is the time to set to trees. You may be able to get enough financial aid through your A.C.P. program to pay the entire cost of setting your trees. Make plans for wise use of your wood land. Request assistance from a qualified forester who will mark for cutting and give recommenda tions for a sound program. Neglected wildlife Wildlife is another phase of our farming that is neglected. "Sports men are at , times confronted by what appear to be conflicts be tween agriculture and wildlife. Farmers and agricultural leaders are often condemned as destroyers of fish and wildlife habitat".' Such phrases as "destructive clean farming", drainage and "posting" are used frequently by outdoor writers in condemnation of farm ers" ways of land management. For the most part such criticism is unjustified. Most farmers 'are friendly to wild creatures. They would like to feed and shelter more game and songbirds. Land management, however, is the heart of a farmer's economic existance, and the question arises, can he afford wildlife? Sportsmen inter ested in hunting should assume a part of the expense neccesary to provide wildlife; otherwise, they have no right to assume that the land owner will not object to hunt ing their land. Free Seed lints Some of' the expenses of provid ing more food is financed by the sportsman through the N. C. Wild life Commission. They have hun dreds of thousands of lespedeza seedlings that are free for the | asking. These seedlings may Iv | planted along the edges of woods. , abandoned roads, odd corners, or idle land to furnish food through the winter months It is also avail able for planting around or near the home for the purpose of in I creasing our songbird population I See any of your agricultural ' agencies and place your order now for these seedlings. Water Problem Water Is a problem that man has been confronted with from time immemorial, eiuiei iuu muui or too little. There is an article in the October 1959 issue of the PROGRESSIVE FARMER I would like to call to your attention. "Water ? our Hope for the Fu ture", and read a portion of one man's experience of its destructive force and a possible solution to the particular problem. "Water holds the key to our future agri cultural, industrial, and municipal growth and prosperity in the South. Water will play an in creasingly important role in our daily lives. v "Let me tell you about an ex perience we had before leaving the farm. It was about 10 years ago. I was farming in the Chatta hoochee River Valley country of east central Alabama. We had prepared land well on a 30-acre field. We had turned the land, disked it two or three times, dragged a railroad rail over it to smooth it down. Lime and ferti lizer were spread, and a spike ? tooth harrow was used to further Ismooth the seedbed. Kentucky 31 j fescue and crimson clover seed were planted. The field was in i nearly perfect shape. "Then we got a flash rain, a downpour. It rained nearly four inches in an hoi)r. Just as soon as the rain was over, I hit the field. Rain had virtually swept the field clean four to six inches | deep. Water loaded With red soil | was still rushing down across the field. I stood there below and looked up the slope. > "I could see literally thousands ? of little ditchlets running full of red, muddy water rushing down the hill. It looked as though Mother Earth had been cut with 10,000 knives and her life's blood was draining away. Actually that's what was happening. "I stood there with misty eyes and wet cheeks watching our nickels, dimes, and dollars, green grazing, beefsteak, if you please, and the beauty of a green field with fat cows and their sleek baby calves grazing on it, wash down that hill by me. "I could see winter shoes and clothes and Christmas toys for Ben and Prank, a new winter hat and dress for Marcia, four football tickets to the Aubui-n-Georia game.game, wash by as I stood there. I saw the sweat of hard labor, lime, seed, and fertilizer we put in getting the field ready, leave the field. I saw all of these things wash down across that field by me. washing away toward the Chattahoochee. "I thought about the fish in Snapper Creek below tlie farm and in the Chattahoochee River a little farther down. How would fish fare in this muddy water? I thought about the water depart ments in Fairfax. Did they pump water from Snapper Creek for domestic use? II so, it was going to cost a lot to make this water fit to drink. Then I thought about the towns, and the factories that use water from the Chattahoochee all the way from the field to the Oulf. Surely there is some way to stop this waste. "Just across a field road I saw one answer. There, ?n this same slope, water coming from a field of alfalfa was nearly clear". Plan System On our sloping' fields we need to plan a system of strips of hay between our row crops in oroer to check the downhi'1 flow of our water, and cause more of it t > go into fhe soil. In resecdlig -loping and steep pastures we should not plow up the entire area at one time, but plan to seed alternate contour strips ? leaving a strip of the old sod to help check the downhill flow This strip can then be seeded during the next seeding REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. Electric heat, 2 large lots on knoll. A nice section of Franklin. 3 bedroom modern home. 2 acres of land, 3 miles out. $8,000.00. 2 bedroom modern home. 6 acres of land, nice stream with lake site, 3 miles out. $9,500.00. 30 acres, 2 story home, a beauty. 15 miles out. $8,500.00. l'/2 acres, 2 bedroom home, built 1958. 11 miles out. $5,500.00. We also have acreages from 10 to 246. Priced from $55.00 per acre and up. Business property with highway frontage. If you are in the market for Real Estate, stop by our office and look over our listings. R. S. PEEK, BROKER Office In As hear Bid?. ? St. Floor Phone LA 4 3213 or LA 4-3245 A28 ? lte REAL ESTATE 5 acres, aood frame house, in Car toogechaye Community. Fronts Highway 64 11 acres, beautiful view, just out side city limits. 30 acres in Cowee Community. Old house and stream. Will consider reasonable offer. $700.00 down ? $35.00 monthly. House in town. $4,200.00. MOSES & OWENS REAL ESTATE Full Time Salesman ? Joe Moses DeSoto Trail Jewelry Store Franklin, N C Phone LA 4-3185 A7? ltc I MOVE THE EARTH Mrs. Wilson's Little Boy Alfred Specialist in Happiness All thats spring Is here, apple trees In bloom, green fields, a barn a sltln back of a nice farm home. Rough it here on 30 acres get by if you can with everything ceptin city taxes. Yeah paved road at your front door. 6 Mi miles thru beautiful valley. $11000.00 terms. Whoops this 2 bedroom home Is furnished. In the shade of the old apple tree, setin pert overlookln Frank lin. Stately old 8 room home (5 and 3 room apt.) gobs a room for garden, small barn. Asbestos shingled in green tizz lnvitln. $8000.00 cash. Moneys worth here. City water and city lot. All that you want in neighbors. Quickly now $1400.00 terms. Dandy 2 bedroom home, taint but 2 miles out. Asbestos shingled in prime condition, 2 acres. Not a bargain but worth every cent of the $4960.00. Terms, can do. ROOM GOBS OF R O O M 4 bedrooms living and dining room real old fashioned kitchen, can house, tool shed, barn and garage, 2 acres $1 ?7 00 .00 terms. East Franklin close to hosiery mill, couple a fine lots. Gosh only $300.00 a piece. Course Alfred has em. It would pleasure me no end Just to show you the finest lots in a beautiful restricted sub division, only 2 miles out. Fine homes being built here, you can still slip in here quietly and own exceptional property so easy. V< down. $500.00 will still buy some. High, 3300 feet up this 2 acre home site all bulldozed for you. Hey now think of this $1100.00 Terms but of course. > Exceptional home, preferred location. 3 bedrooms, beautiful fireplace, electric heat, fine view. 405 on road. Alfred has the key and you should be the folks at this address. Shady Lane ? Snug ? 4 room, bath ? Blk. home ? Rent $45 month. Boo Hoo ? Adults only. Heres a beaut 4 acres on state road, house site bulldozed out. Its yourn fer $1200.00. In the Pink. Cute 4 room home on 2 acres. New $4200.00 Ready lets go. Wanta green house (minted green that is) 4 rooms and bath setin pert and sassey alookin down on the valley. This one Is a block j "Solomon and Sheba" StTN.-WH)., APRIL 1-4 MACON THEATRE season. Tile drainage has again been included in the A.C.P. pro gram for which help will be offer ed this year. Plan to start this work early before planting season. The Macon 8oil Conservation District will assist anyone desiring help in laying out contour strips or the drains. Our office is located upstairs in the post office building In Franklin. America's favorite cheese, natur- 1 ally, is American cheese. It ac of the total cheese consumption, reports the National Dairy Coun cil. in commenting on record breaking over-all consumption in 1958 Several other varieties, especially Italian, Swiss and Increases during 1958. NDC notes cream cheeses, registered sharp HNDu/r'JIHE OVMENT ? PERSONIAU home, taint a year old. $5000.00 terms. FOR THE LATEST DIRT SEE Mrs. Wilson's Little Boy Alfred 19 Yt Main St. LA 4-3316 Res. LA 4-3186 ? House Hunting? * If you have been shopping around for a down-to-earth Buy in a 3 bedroom house In town, I have one you should see ? without fail! Practically new. it will stack up with anything In town, in the $12,500 price range, but ? it can be yours for only $10,850! Maxi mum i topi financing available, too. Gladly shown by appoint ment. tcithout obligation of course. EXCLUSIVE WITH + TED REBER ? Realtor * Real Estate Specialist ? Since 1920 ? A2&? ltc LEE HI ESTATES acreage homesites South of Franklin LA 3-2948 or 4-2961 A2& -tfc SEE WIDE HORIZON VIEW-tiful Improved Cabin Sites Mountains ? Valley? Deep Woods Full Sun ? Trout Pond l'/2 miles on Wide Horizon Drive 1st road South of Franklin Hosiery 1 *-.>?? I V Owner VERN W. BUSCH on Site A21 ? 3tp? M5 FOR SALE: 40 acres, mountain tract, streams and springs ? $5,500: 16 acres, nice view, lake site $3,800: 10 acres, large stream ? $3,000: 4 acres wooded ? $900. Exclusive with Sherman H Ledford, Real Estate. Phone LA 4-2732 or LA 4-3110. A28? ltc HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE ? By owner, 6 room house and 2 acres of land. Pour rooms finished, two rooms un finished. House Is 3 years old. House is located about 10 miles from Franklin. Beautiful view. If interested see or write Lester Henry, Route 5. Franklin, N. C. A21 ? 2tp ? A21 FOR SALE: Seven room house and 12 acres of land. 5 miles out of Franklin on Highway No. 28 Plenty of gravity water, good pas ture, beautiful view of river and highway from where house is lo cated. Priced to sell. See or write Orady M. Jones. Route 4. Frank lin, N. C. A28 ? ltc FOR SALE: 70 acres of mountain land, containing lake site, plenty of springs and good view. Call LA 4-3159, Fred Amnions. A21 ? 2tp ? A28 HOUSE FOR SALE: located in East Franklin. Newly decorated, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen and dining area, large living room, all hardwood floors, electric heat, stainless steel sink and hot water i heater. Lot 100 x 200 feet. Large outside storage house and gai ag". See Ross Lunsford. A21? ltc HOMES FOR SALE: Four nice homes in town in very nice residential area. Priced from $7,500.00 up. Terms or cash. Also need listings on lots, mountain land and country homes. Calvin Henson, Broker, Phone LA 4-3285. A21? ltc FOR SALE: Brand new, modern 2 bedroom house, partial brick and fiding construction, hard wood floors, builtrin cab.nets, large cwrnort and utility room, V4 acre lot. Near Clark's Chapel Church Contact Ray Swann, Phone LA 4*2043. Sold by owner. A28 ? 3tp ? Ml 2 FOR SALE : In Cowee community, 18 acres, good 6 room house, gravity water. Priced reasonably. Is located near Cowee School, first house above the Fred Mc Oaha's. See Lem Clark. A28? 3tp? M12 FOR SALE: Three bedroom house, brick veneer. 1*4 baths, fully insulated. Also some building lots. Sam Saunders. 62 Palmer Drive, Phone LA 4-2536. A26 ? tfc LOTS FOR SALE: Plenty of. shade, sewer and water. See Frank Tallent. 83 Womack St., ! Phone LA 4 2686. A28? 3tp ? M12 FOR SALE: 325 ft. on UJB. 64 and Cullasaja River. 8 miles South of Franklin. Landscaped, furnish ed modern cottaire. T. V., power mower, washing machine, electric heat. $8,600.00 T E Stadlg. Route 5. Franklin. N. C. A2 8 ? 4tp ? M 1 9 FOR RENT APARTMENT For Rent: Unfurn ished. completely redecorated, electric or oil heat Call or see Mrs. Qeorge Massie. LA 4-2392 M31? tfc UNFURNISHED THREE room apartment with one bed room, private bath in a new brick building. Adults. Call LA 4 2980 Mrs. Herman Dean APARTMENT for rent ? Throe i rooms and bath, two blocks from ; courthouse Phone LA 4-3222 cr come to Franklin Fruit Store M3? tfc ! STORE BUILDING for rent on main street adjoining 81ack Auto Parts. Write Dr. C. W Nel | son. Box 818, Lantana. Fla FOR RENT Small furnished apartment. Available May 1. i Call LA 4-2482 i A28? ltc I FOR RENT: Furnished apart ment. One bedroom See Calvin Huseusson. 180 Wayah St. A28 ? 2tp ? M5 FOR RENT or Lease: One store space in the new Palmer Street Shopping Center. Call LA 4-3675 or See Prank Duncan. A28 ? ltc employment WANTED: Competent man to break young pony colts and burros to sacdle and harness starting about May 15. Animals located Scaly, N. C. Write C. G Hewitt, 5300 Joes Creek Dr. No.. St. Petersburg, Florida until May 1st. After May 1st, address Scal.v. N. C. A14t? 5tc ? M12 ACCOUNTING CLERK Exp. ? i encpd in general office pro cedure. must be fast and accurate with figures, typing required. Ex perienced in calculator, posting and payroll desired.' Good salary and fringe benefits. Call or write Personnel Office. Duncan Oil Company. Murphy. N. C. A21 ? ltc WANTED: Secretarial position in or near Franklin. Have had gen eral secretarial course at Blanton Business Colli ue. Experienced in general office work Contact Miss I in' a (Mashburn. Route 5. Frank liti. N. C. Phone LA 4-2775. A21- 2tp- A28 FULL OR PART TIME: Several territories open for women who are interested in having a good steady income. Experience un necessary. Avon sells itself. Write Mrs. Ruth Blake. P. O Box 1336. Hende'.sonville, N. C . Phone OX 2-3739 A28- ltc WANTED AT ONCE: Man or Woman to supply families with Rawleigh Products. Consumers write us for Product. Can earn $50 weekly part time ? $100 and up full time. Write Rawlelgh's Dept. NCD 570-1. A28? ltc FOR THE FARM WANTED: November anil Decem ber killed ? Country Hams; also Country Bacon. Ray Feed Co , Phone LA 4-2719. M24 ? tfc NOTICE: We fill A.8.C. purchase orders for ? Fertilizer, Lime, Grass and Clover Seeds. Ray Feed Co., Phone LA 4-2719. M24? tfc FOR SALE: Small farm case 300 diesel tractor and equipment. See Lloyd Bradley, fourth house West of Union School. A21 ? 2tp ? A28 FOR SALE: Registered Suffolk Rams ? 6 heavy boned, rugged rams, coming two year olds, ready for full service this season Reasonably priced. Caroland Farms, Landrum. S. C. Contact A. D. Slater, 501 Connecticut Avenue, Spartanburg, S. C. A28 2tp ? M5 FOR SALE: Registered Aberdeen Angus heifers weighing 500 to 800 lbs., ready for service next fall. Grow them out yourself this summer. These heifers from ex cellent breeding stock of superior type and quality. Reasonably priced starting at (260 With papers. Caroland Farms, Lan drum, S. C. Contact A. D. 81ater, 501 Connecticut Avenue. Spartan burg. S. C. A28 ? 2tp ? M5 FOR SALE: Chicken litter. Any amount ? reasonable. Make your lawns and fields a beautiful dark green. Contact Zeb Pangle, River Bend R~ad or call LA 4-2963 A28 ? Up HOUSEHOLD ITEMS FOR SALE: COMPLETE BETS OR ODD PIECES OP BEDROOM AND DININO ROOM FURN1 TORE YOUR CHOICE IN WAL NUT, CHERRY. OAK. MAHOO ANY, MAPLE AND OTHER AT SCOTCH PRICES ALSO FOAM RUBBER BEDDING ? A GUAR ANTEED SAVINGS SCOTCH BARGAIN CENTER BAI.8AM ROAD. HAZELWOOD N C PHONE OL 8-9084 A? ? tfe FOREST PRODUCTS WANTED TO BUY: Black Walnut lumber. E. 8 Purdom Company Route 1. Wajrah Road. Prinkltn N. C. 02#? tfc DOGWOOD WANTED: See W. A Cloer for price* and specifica tion!. Mill located four miles out on Georgia Road near Moffltt's Store. Phone LA 4-2986 A7? tfc SERVICES FOR PLOWING, lawn mowing or hauling. 8ee Charles Clouse Reasonable rates A21 ? ltp WELL DRILLING - 8 and I inch wells Domestic and com merelal tvp? Ktperierrocl wel< contractor F B Roee-? Tel I. A 4-3135 825 tfr FOR SHEET METAL work eat! LA 4-2821 or LA 4 2868 Gutter Ing. awning, heating and alumi | num work FHA approved, or to three vears to pay Frankllr. 1 She*t Metal Shop First In Qual Ity and Service". Now located In East Franklin fust North of UP .441. 64 and 23 Intersection A27 ? tfc CAMPBELL REFRIGERATION SERVICE: Service on all type tppliances. Phone 3151 Bryson City, N. C. 01 write P.O. Box "(lis 1 DID? tfc ? BULLDOZING work by Joe Mc Dowell Phone I A 4-3185. A28 ? 3tc ? M12 FOR LAWNS mowed by contract or by the job. call Nicky Jamison, LA 4-3509. A28 ? ltc GENERAL iijCOiiOLiv o t\ it o t ,vi u . Thosr tnten uteri -call l.A 4 27: Franklin. or write Alcohoiio Anonymous, Franklin. N. C. WANTED: JI'lXiE MALCOLM B. SEAWELL FOB GOVERNOR A21 fitc- M26 NEW SHIPMENT JUST RE CEIVED, Black Diamond Strings for Guitar, Banjo, Violin (Fiddle) and Mandolin. Nylon Uke Strings. New Type Cepo < Clamp I for Guitars and Banjos. Assorted Straight picks. Le.s Paul type. National metal finger picks, Plas-| tic Thumb Picks. Come in and see us for your string music needs, > Angel's Drug Store. A 14 tfc WANTED: Country cured hams. Write me what you have. J. Phil Tate, Box 141; Highlands, N C. Ml 7? tfc We don't meet competition, WE MAKE IT. Until further notice we will fill 20 pound trailer gas bottles for $1.50 plus tax. No gas sold on Sunday. We are open from one to five on Sunday for the display and selling of Mobile homes only. We are the one that brought down Mobilehome prices In this territory. We are selling 10 foot wide mobilehomes for less now that eight years ago when we started in business. Trade with us. we bring you the bar gains. CHAMPION HOMES We have taken the franchise for 17 counties in Western North Carolina for the fine line of CHAMPION MOBILEHOMES Wo are selling them at REAI. Iw. PRICES that are hard U b i: All have ntw MHM.A c?.' standards, washer. storm wil d ?' preflnished slanted rool. oii. custom furniture. FOR l, $3,895. $495 DOWN if you qua'. YOU CAN'T BEAT IT. 42 zy : Champion, washer, storm wii dows, prefinished aluminum e\ terior, our custom furniture for only $3,595. $495 DOWN if you qualify. 54 by 10 three bedroom Champion, come see the low price on It. Trade where every deal Is a bargain. CASTLE TRAILER SALES, Three Miles past West gate on 19-23 West. Open Sunday, one to five. Dealer 3356 A7 ? 4tc? A28 Biggest Selection Ever Sizes From 29 to 53 feet, Gas or electric appliances: This weeks special ? 1960 Mobile home fully deluxe. $395 00 down $56.00 monthly. Also on display 53x10 all new, all electric. Gold Star Medallion, By Mobllmanor You have to see tJtlii one tn fully appreciate. Sales Terrace No. 3 Rimer Inc Old Easley Bridge Rd At White Horse Rd. Phone CE 9-5209 Greenville, 8. C. . ? USED TRAILERS Eight and ten foot wide ? over 20 to select from. All on one lot. Reduced for quick sale 1 bedroom ? $195.00 down 2 bedroom ? $295 down 10 foot wide J? $395 down and taki. over payments. Sb vt' $$$$$($$ Now at RIMER DISCOUNT LOT 2dl By-Pass at U.S. 25 South Greenville, S. C. Phone CEriar 9-3159 A21? tic LOOK! Ceramic Tile is coming to Franklin Come and see how btautiful your bathroom can be. Will be located in East Franklin. Theron Stanfield A21 ? 2tp ? A28 BARGAINS: Family used cloth ing. Many children's dresses. Rummage and Thrift Shop. Open every Saturday from 9 a.m. until 3 pjn., Joe Ashear Bldg., Main St., Franklin. A7 ? tfc TAILORED CLOTHES: Yes If you are hard to fit. we can measure you for a suit, sport coat or slacks. Come in today and see our tailored line. Dryman's Men and .Boys Storp. A21 3tc- M5 TEACHERS : Bring in all Blue Horse Trade Marks for eredits. Re member we pay top price Jami son's 5 & 10c Store A14? ltc CEDAR CREST Work Shoes and Boots. Coveralls and Work Pants. One table of Jarman Shoes on Sale at a good buy Dryinan's Men and Boys Store A21? 3tc^M5 / GROW YOUR own fruit Free on request ? new 58 page Planting Guide Catalog in color offering Virginia's largest assortment ? fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines and landscape plant material. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries. Dept N13. Waynesboro. Va WATCH FOR the Grand Openinc of the new Palmer tilrwt Shipping Center ? Friday and Saturday, May 6 and 7. A28~ ltc BUILDING SUPPLIES ? doors ? windows ? siding ? brick ? hand and electrical tools. Hun dreds of Hardware items for home, mine and farm. Franklin Hardware Co., on the Square A28 ? ltc FOR SALE: Platform scales shafting ? pulleys ? u* :i ? ? and windows ? lamps d'-hes ? .ptpe fittings - '<"? ion id eh stmt ,1 n'd i prtwder li .truys jugs ? n ' >t i" ? ' s ? mineral speci r !1,is 1 i ;h nower telescope ? | :> il oil tanks ? cider mills ? D ' h ovens kettles ? pots, etc. .v.' i.ior Higrton Route 5. Frank lin. N. C A28? ltp SUB-CONTRACTORS NEEDED For immediate work. Must be able to start now and have crew, trans portation and tools to build frame type homes Contact Jim Walter Corporation. 1180 Patton Ave.. Asheville, N. C. A28 ? 2tc ? M5 NOTICE: Shook s Trading Post, on the Highlands' Road, will open Friday of this week, where you can buy your produce and furniture for less. The Reason I can sell cheap, I do my own buy ing and hauling and have no rent to pay So come by and see for yourself. Lawson Shook. FOUND on Franklin Golf Courser Girl's birt.hstone ring. Blue stone flanked by two white stones. Probably lost during the last snow See Charlps Whittington at the Franklin Press office. WATCH FOR the Grand Opening of the new Palmer Street Shopping Onter ? Friday and Saturday, May 6 and 7. A28? ltc WANT AD INFORMATION RATES One or Two Issues ? AS cento per Issue for 32 words or leu. For each word above 32, add 2 cento to 85 cent min imum. ^ ' 10 per cent discount when cash accompanies order. Three or more consecutive issues--8ame rates with 20 per cent discount if cash accompanies order. KEYED ADS i Keyed ads (Identity of advertiser or advertiser's ad dress withheld) bear an additional charge of U cento for each Insertion. Keyed ads are accepted in strict confidence. No Information will be given by The Press concerning advertiser DISPLAY RATES In type like this, 15 cento per line. In CAPITALS or bold type like this, 20 cents for each line. In 'type like this, 38 cents per line. Same cash discounts apply to display ads. Ad deadline is 10 a m. Wednesday of each week.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1960, edition 1
5
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