Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / July 21, 1960, edition 1 / Page 15
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A1m? Tkm Wsy la Carson Community Staff Correspondent Telephone LA 4-2170 MISS SUZANNE CUNNINGHAM Over 100 people attended the North Macon Circuit Church Sup per at Carson Community Center Friday night, July 15. Plans were made to begin work in the very near future on badly needed re pairs of the parsonage. The money cleared on the supper will be used on this project. Cub Scouts 209 Carson Cub Scouts visited the FrSnklin Press last Wednesday, July 13 to see their local paper j being printed. The boys were in structed in the Freedoms enjoyed I in our country, including "Free- ] dom of the Press". HJ).C. Meets Carson Home Demonstration | Club met at the Carson Commun ity Building, Tuesday, July 12 for I an all day meeting. After the| morning quilting, a covered dish dinner was senred. Mrs. Mabel Swan, assistant home economics agent, directed the demonstration and discussion on "Oood Manners". Mrs. Homer Oreene gave the devotional. Ten ladles were present. Community Meeting Held Carson Community Meeting was held Tuesday night, July 12 at the community building. The mail box committee reported that the money for name plates has been collected and the order will be placed immediately. Personals Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Welling and son, Olst, Jr.. and daughter, Mary Kathryn, of Adelphl. Md., are visiting Mrs. Welllng's grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cunn ingham. Another granddaughter. Mrs. Bill Lanford, and Mr. Lan CMNMU VALUES 6ARGAINS GALORE, THROUGHOUT THE STORE ! NEW FALL Piece Goods Dressy Dress Prints 39c yd LADIES' DRESSES Values up to $6.99 $3.99 Throw Rugs 18 x 30 2 for $100 FLANNEL Solid Colors 4 $1.00 Venetian BLINDS All Sizes 2 for $5.00 Final Closeout LADIES' Shorts and Blouses 77c ea. Bedspreads Chenille or Hobnail $2.99 Values 2 for $5.00 CHILDREN'S DRESSES Sizes 7 to 14 $2.98 Just Right for Back to School CHILDREN'S DRESSES Sizes 3 to 6x $1.80 FELT BASE 9 x 12 RUGS $4.88 ford and their son, Bobby, of Winston-Salem, were gueita, also, last week end. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Roper and son. Oary, of Atlanta, Ga., are guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Waldroop. Rev. Clyde Murray, of Gastonia. was a guest at Carson Chapel Church last 8unday. He was form erly pastor there. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Reece and son, Stanley, and daughter, Bobby Kay. of Canton were guests of Mr. Reece 's sister, Mrs. Homer Oreene. and Mr. Greene last week end. Shirley Jean Flowers, of Detroit, Mich., has been spending several weeks visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ken neth Waldroop, and Mr. Waldroop and sons. R. J. Bryson will return home tomorrow from Raleigh where he has been for two weeks attending a forestry management school for county rangers at N.C. State Col lege. A S C ITEMS Incentive payments on shorn wool and unshorn lambs were made last week to Macon farmers in the amount of $1,000.50 for the 1959 year. Payments for shorn wool amounted to 43.2 percent of the net return each producer received from the sale of wool during the year. The payment rate on the sale of lambs to, compensate for the wool sold with the lamb was 75 cents per hundred weight of live animals sold. Payments were made only on shorn and unshorn lambs that were marketed In 1959 between April 1, 1959 and March 31, 1960. The shorn wool payment rate is the percentage required to raise the average price producers re ceived for their wool during the marketing year up to the Incentive level of 62 cents. This method of payment is de signed to encourage producers to do a good job of marketing their wool as to Increase domestic wool production. Wool growers are now receiving pay for wool sold in 1959 and at the same time are filing applications on wool sold now. At Conference The Chairman of the County ASC Committee, Siler Slagle and Office Personnel, Mildred William son, Sarah Belle Dean, and Grace Tatham attended the Quarterly ASC Staff Conference for District 10 and 11 in Asheville Tuesday and Wednesday. Wheat Referendum A wheat referendum has been scheduled for July 21st. Eligible voters are those farmers who will harvest for grain more than 15 acres of wheat in 1961. Eligible growers in Macon may vote at the ASC Office. A.CJ*. Fifty per cent of Macon farmers are participating in the 1960 Agri cultural Conservation Program. Siler Slagle said this week ad WAGON LOAD OF DEALS PRICKS FOR 2-DOOR DELUXE SEDAN START AS LOW AS *43 19" PER MONTH ONLY SSI 41 FOR A BIG, ROOMY WAGON optional equipment and local variables wch as i iniuranca, rtaU and local taits. (Basil ? 34 mos. Vfe down, normal enrryinf charges .) The Lark 2-door wagon is big news at your independent Studebaker dealer's? at big dealin' prices. Big head-room, hip-room, shoulder-room, leg-room, kiddie-room ... 67 feet of cargo space? that's-a-plentyt Every thing's big about The Lark 2-door wagon? only the price tag is little. C'MON IN - YOUR INDEPENDENT STUDEBAKER DEALER'S DEALIN' BIO RIGHT NOW MRK BY STUDEBAKF.R uiiM -jtM "?o?i o jaiz stirtis-c CIS 1*010 fc?t?art ill ???** k See your Studebaker Dealer to get "WORLD JAZZ MR"? miw for ONLY >1? Your Studebaker Dealer is the man to see for an ABC ? "Always Buy Certified" ? Used Car. REID'S SERVICENTER Palmer Street Franklin, N. C. News From Lake Emory Mr*. Wanda Lee Cabe LA 4-3514 Staff Correspondent Unavoidably OmiUed last weak. The Lake Emory Community ditional money had been received In the ASC Office to assist other fanners in the program. Any farmer In the county who has a conservation problem on his farm should visit the ASC Office for cost share assistance. The following practices are available to fanners who have not yet been in. 1. Seeding permanent pasture or hay i lime fertilizer and seeds. 2. Applying lime to pasture or cropland to be sowed this fall. The lime is available In bags and bulk. Bulk lime is delivered to the farm. 3. Application of fertilizer to pasture or hay. 3. Installation of tile drain. 5. Planting forest trees. 6. Seeding winter cover crops, 'crimson Clover, Ryegrass, Vetch and small grain I. The County Committee has made a provision whereby all farmers can receive assistance on seeding cover crops. Farmers should check by the office at their convenience. Development Association will holc^ the regular monthly meeting Mon day. July 25. at Radio Station WJTS.C. at 8:00 pjn. The Rev. Robert E. Early, pas tor of First Methodist Church, was guest speaker at the July 11 meeting of the Community Associ ation. Following the talk, members enjoyed a hymn sing and refresh ments. Personals Mr. ana Mrs. Woodrow Shook and Mrs. Shook's brother. Hershel Keener, visited Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Holcombe. of Canton, Saturday. July 9. Mr. and Mis. Shook also took Mrs. Shook's mother, Mrs. J. A. Keener, home to Canton fol lowing a few days visit here. Billy and Carolyne Sanders, son and daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Sanders spent the week of July RUPTURED? Get the world's beat truss at s very reasonable price. Sold by WALTER A- STEELE. Franklin N. C., Expert Fitter. Stone Eternal * fitting tribute to your departed loved one*. ANGEL MEMORIAL SERVICE FRANKLIN, N. C. We five you the best material, the beet workmanship, and a reasonable price. See oar display on Waymh Street near Depot Street Intersection. vacationing In Florida. Glenda Oall Shuler, of Kings port, Term . visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mason and family July 8 through the 10th. Per capita cotton consumption in the UJS. during 1969 was 34.3 pounds, up about 10 per cent from 1938 an da bout three per cent above 1957. <sr Probably no single improved farming practice has increased the income and living standards of North Carolina farmers more than the comparatively recent use of hybrid corn. Less than twenty years ago, only about 1% of our corn acreage was planted with hybrid seed corn; this year, about 90%. Higher yields, better quality and the dependable production under adverse conditions that hybrids offer add up to more profit per acre -and account for (heir rapid acceptance by our farmers. Similarly, recent years have seen greatly increased j acceptance of the "legal control" system governing the sale of beer and ale in North Carolina, in the ' interest of tem^ -rance and moderation. - ~ -?>' North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWEHS FOUNDATION, INC.) flux-lk i/ hjld, i'jjit Iwiijt, mmcIm Would Another Room Make You Happier? Build One Now, And Pay While You Enjoy It Yes, our finance plan will enable you to make almost any kind of a home improvement and only pay back so much a month. You can borrow as much as $3,500 and pay it back over a period of 60 months. (1) All you have to do is call Nantahala Lumber Company or come by and tell us your problems ? we will give you a complete esti mate of the total cost ? including labor. (2) We sit down together and fill out a short application blank. We phone in the information and can have your loan approved over the phone. (3) The next day, you can start building, or if you want us to, we can recommend a local reliable builder from our files. (4) For protection against death or sickness ? you can also apply for insurance to take care of your payments while you are disabled. HERE ARE A FEW OF THE ITEMS YOU CAN HAVE FINANCED THROUGH US ? ADDITIONS ? BARNS ? BUILDING MATERIALS ? CABINETS ? CAR PORTS ? SIDING ? EAVES AND GUTTERS ? SILOS 1 ? FENCES ? GARAGES ? LANDSCAPING ? PATIOS ? WELLS ? ATTIC ROOMS ? ROOFING ? CONCRETE WORK ? WATER PIPE ? FARM SERVICE BUILDINGS ? OUTDOOR FIREPLACES ? KITCHENS ? PLUMBING FIXTURES ? BATHROOM TILE ? WATER SYSTEMS ? SWIMMING POOLS ? COMBINATION WINDOWS ? STORM DOORS I ? ELECTRICAL REPAIR.S ? RETAINING WALLS i ? FLOORS ? CORN CRIBS I AND MANY MORE Your Home Planning and Improvement Headquarters NANTAHALA LUMBER COMPANY Franklin, N. C. * Dial LA 4-2133 Open 7:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. All Day Wednesday ? Till 12:00 Saturdaj
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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July 21, 1960, edition 1
15
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