Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / July 5, 1956, edition 1 / Page 11
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There's a MODERN way to protect your VALUABLES . . . . . . and that's in your own Safe Deposit Box in our fire-proof, theft-proof vaults. Worth its small cost many times over in peace of mind alone. Why not look into the matter .... NOW! The Bank of Franklin Silver Tea Slated For July 19 HIGHLANDS ? The Episcopal Woman's Auxllliary of the Church of the Incarnation of Highlands will sponsor its annual silver tea Thursday, July 19, from 4 to 6 p. m? at the home of Col. and I Mrs. James H. Howe in Horse I Cove. To make it convenient to find the Howe home, markers will be placed at intervals. The public is invited. Improved grasses, better knowl edge of soils, and more efficient methods for controlling insects, diseases, and weeds, make it pos sible for almost everyone to have a good lawn, according to USDA. $200 PER WEEK CAN YOU QUALIFY? We are not kidding about the above earnings, nor do we want you to take our word for It. Ton are more than welcome to talk with our salesmen who are making this amount of money right now. Come out with them for a day and watch while they put commissions of $50 or more in their own pockets. I If this doesn't convince you, nothing will. I will hire three salesmen this week. These men will have the following qualifications: (1) Ability and willingness to work hard. (2) Preferably between the ages of 21 and 45. (3) Own a late model car. (4) Willingness to learn. Those selected will be trained thoroughly in the basic fundamentals of salesmanship. Qualified prospects are furnished daily. Accumulative bonus is paid semi-annually. In many instances the annual in come from bonus checks alone is as much as the average man earns during the course of a year. If you are dissatisfied with your present income or position, this legitimate top-flight proposition merits your sincere consideration. Personal interviews only. If our offer is not worth a personal visit and a half -hour of your time, you are not the man we want. If it is, this may well be one of the important decisions of your life. FOR APPOINTMENT: Write Billy E. Bryant, Box 5273, Biltmore, N. C., giving these details: Age, occupa tion, make and year of car. It 's a Great Time toBuyaBuick (And at the Best Bay Yet ! ) What's in it for you? if you step out and buy yourself a 1956 Buick right now? Well, first of all? the time is right. Right now, your present car is at its peak worth. And, with the whole summer and almost half of '56 still ahead of you, you'll get more enjoyment out of a spirited new Buick this year ? if you buy now. Second, there's the matter of how much more automobile your money buys in the best Buick yet. We tell you flatly that nowhere but in a '56 Buick can you get so much bounty for so little booty. For example, take the beauteous big '56 Buick Special pictured here. It's one big reason why Buick now ranks in the top three of America's best-selling cars. Yet, you'll find, it priced right close to the well-known smaller cars. That sure makes Buick a whale of a lot of car for the money. And look: Nowhere but in a '56 Buick can you get the absolute smoothness and the electri fying performance of Buick's terrific new Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* Nowhere else can you get the obedient responsiveness of Buick's big and mighty new 322-cubic-inch V8 engine. Or Buick's matchless new handling ease and ever-level ride buoyancy? or Buick's bold new sweep-ahead styling, and solidity of structure, and stretch-out roominess. Add it all up and the answer comes out the same, any way you figure it: Now's the time to buy your 1956 Buick. Will you come in ? before another sun sets? and get set with your best buy yet? *Netv Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflaw Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century? optional at modest extra cost on the Special. When better automobiles are built Buick will build them Best Buick JACKIE GlEASON W* M ON TV ????? So'w'doy CvWkAf MUL ^?CONDITIONING ot a COOL NEW IOW PRICE? It cools, filters, dehumidifiei. G?t 4- Season Comfort in your n?w Bukk with gonuin* FRIGIDAIRi CONDITIONING Macon Motor Company, Inc. hk? Sir? I, W?t P-W IM PnnUh, N. C U.S. FOREST SERVICE VfT?c( Appalachian Esherman's Calendar /j T \ Coopcrattve State -Rrest Service Management Ar*? A guide to fishing on areas mJer coeperati* management with states of North Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee uhere Sftod daily permti are retired. JULY 1956 SUN. ? |T-l-2-3| N-l-2 C-2-3-fe-8-9| 8 |T-2-3 M-l-3-6 C-l-2 3-A-56 | 15 |T-2-3 fO-l-2-5 C-i-2-3-4-^1 22 \T'2-3\ N-l-3-6 C -1-2-3-^ -.S | 29|r-2-3 [ M- I - 2 C-l-2-3-4-5 M ON. 1 JiM ? rH WEP. A I T'l-2-i N-l-3-6' C-I-2-3-AS-6 n I t-3 kh-z C- 6-7-9 ?S|T'3 IvM-3 C-6-7-9 Z5 1 T- 3 THUR. C-6-7-9 26 | T-2. I :jm.vOy?b':n:v | C-6-9-IO T-2 A C'o 20\T'Z SAT. 7 \T-Z-3 N-l-3-6 d-2-3-4-5-8 14 lT-2-3 M-l-2-5 C -1-2-3-4-5 21 \t-2'3 M- 1-3-6 k- 1-2-3 -4-5 1 28 r-2-31 N-l-2 C-l-2-3-4-51 KEY TO FISHING WATERS ? ('Denotes all waters within management area named; all oth ers are specific stream, lake, or watershed names.) CHEROKEE N.F.: Tl? Ocoee*; T2? Telllco*; T3? Kettlefoot*, Laurel Fork*, Unicoi*, and An drew Johnson*. NORTH CAROLINA N-F.'s: Nl? Standing Indian*, Fires Creek*, Santeetiah*, Sher wood*, Mt. Mitchell*, Daniel Boone* and Davidson, French Broad, and Upper South Mills Rivera; N2 ? Wayah, and Lower South Mills River; N3 ? North Mills River; N4 ? Bent Creek; N5? Hurricane Creek; N6 ? Hickory Fork, Big Creek, and Chimney Creek. CHATTAHOOCHEE N.F.: CI ? Rock Creek (except Mill Creek); C 2? Chattahoochee River & Spoilcane Creek; C3 ? Dicks & Waters Creeks; C4 ? Wildcat Creek; C5 ? Jacks River; C6 ? Conasauga River; C7 ? Dukes Creek; C8 ? Jones Creek? C9 ? Mocassin Creek; CIO ? Smith Creek; Cll ? Nimblewill Creek; C12 ? Montgomery Creek; C13 ? Boggs Creek & Chestatee River; C14 ? Dicks Creek. (Russell Lake open all year ? no permit re quired.) Garden Time . . . By ROBERT SCHMIDT The time is at hand for sowing seed for some of the fall crop vegetables that are transplanted. Seed of tomatoes should be sown at once and seed of broccoli, cauliflower, collards, Brussels] sprouts, and cabbage should be sown during the next two weeks for fall plants. In the western part of the state it is also time to plant rutabaga turnips if you ! like this vegetable. Also, there is still plenty of time left to plant succession crops of butterbeans, snapbeans, and sweet corn, although late sweet corn is usually severely attacked by ear worms. The dry hot weather of the past two weeks is the cause for a flock of complaints that tomatoes are rotting on the lower side or blossom end of the fruit. This Is not an organic disease but rather a physiological condition known as blossom-end rot. It appears to be caused by extremes in weather conditions ? either by periods of dry weather or periods of exces sive rainfall. In periods of dry ? weather it can be held in check j by providing irrigation. Don't wait until you have lost a large per , centage of your tomatoes, but irri gate as soon as lack of sufficient ! moisture is evident. Mulching the plants with a deep layer of straw I or leaves will prevent loss ; of i moisture from the soil and will j cut down on the blossom-end rot. Eash year about this time some Eastern Carolina newspaper will headline a report that a local i gardener has in his garden a po ! tE^to plant bearing a cluster of (tomatoes on the top of the plant , as well as a crop of potato tubers ! in the ground. It is usually con J eluded that it is the result of a cross between the potato plant and some nearby tomato plants. Such is not the case. These tomato like fruits are the natural fruits or "seed balls" of the Irish potato containing the true seeds. Some varieties produce them in abun dance. The tomato and Irish Po tato will not cross. Demonstration Club Meetings For Week Are Announced Meeting of home demonstra tion clubs In this county for the coming week have been an nounced by Mrs. Florence 8. Sherrill, county home demonstra tion agent. They are as follows: Today .< Thursday i: Sandtown, instead of regular meeting, is at tending the Craftsman's Pair in Asheville. Friday: Cullasaja club at the home of Mrs. C. T. Bryson at 2 p.- m.; Hickory Knoll club at 7:30 p. m. at Hickory Knoll church. Joint meeting with com munity group. Monday: Scaly club meeting postponed to the 16th. Tuesday: Carson club to attend Craftsman's Fair. Wednesday: Iotla and Patton clubs to attend Craftsman's Fair. Thursday: Holly Springs club at the community building at 1:30 p. m. with Mrs. Paul Am nions and Mrs. Frank Cabe, as hostesses. The United States ranks second in the number of accidental deaths per 100.000 population, ac cording to the World Health or ganization of the United Nations. Of the 38 nations reporting, only Chile has a worse record. Every ounce of JFG Special coffee is "PREMIUM RAVOR" coffee ! Ontjr tha -SpwUI Fran >?? Flavor" coffaaa from t ha hi ft* ?lat?au Mcttona of Latin Amartcas ftnaat coffaa peo duetnc cauntrtaa ara nImM foe JTQ Spacla L JFG SKOAL '? * The best pari of Hie meal'
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1956, edition 1
11
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