Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Dec. 1, 1938, edition 1 / Page 7
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THURSDAY. DECEMBER, 1, 1I3S THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN FAQS SEVEN' State College Answers Timely Farm Questions Q. Is it economical' to grind feed for my beef cattle? A. Grinding feeds does not in crease the nutritive value nor does it increase digestibility, but corn and cob meal is. a. safer feed in the hands of an inexperienced feeder than shelled corn. 1 he small hard coated grains such as rye, wheat and barley should be ground or rolled. Corn stover and other low grade roughages may well be shredded .so that the inedible parts may be used for bedding. If feed is ground be sure that it is coarse as fine grinding causes digestive disturbances and the fine ground feed is also more lable to heat and spoil in the bin. Q. When is the best time to sow seeds in hotbeds for. early vege table crops ? A. This will depend upon the time the plants are wanted in the field und the section of the state in which the garden is located. In Eastern North Carolina such hardy crops as cabbages and lettuce are sown in the fall in open beds or cold-frames and transplanted as early as January 15. In the moun tain sections these hardy crops are started in the beds, about January 1 to 15. For the early crop of tender vegetables such as tomatoes and peppers, the seed should be started in hotbeds or window boxes from eight to 10 weeks before it is safe to set in the field. Q. Should grain feed in the poul try flock be increased when arti ficial lights are used? V A. The use of artificial light naturally lengthens, the feeding period and it is therefore neces sary to increase' grain consumption in order to maintain the body weight and control egg production. Fourteen pounds of grain to each 100 birds' per "day is. the usual amount to feed when lights are used but grain consumption will vary from month to month. The birds ' should go to roost every night with their crops full of grain. Mash consumption will also be in creased and this should be kept before the "birds, at all times. Erosion Controlled By Water Disposal A well-planned water disposal system for-tarm laud is essential to tne developing of a complete, ero sion control program, according to W. D. Lee of the State college ex tension service and E. B'. Garrett, state coordinator of the soil, con servation service. -The first step consists of mak ing a general survey of the entire farm, in which consideration is given to topographic features, slope and erosion .conditions and the in dividual farm requirements based on' available v, land and proper land use policies. In the soil conserva tion districts, being set up through out the state, the next step is a detailed survey, from which a water disposal map of the farm is prepared. A copy of the map is presented the farmer and it shows the pro posed location of terraces, with, length, direction of flow, and drain age area indicated ; the proposed location of waterways and disposal areas, with size and planned treat ment indicated ; the location of field boundaries, including possible relocation of fences ; the location of existing proposed roads to pro vide access to all points on the farm; and the proposed location of other erosion control -structures, such as contour , furrows, diversion ditches, gully dams and stock ponds. To complete water disposal plans,, a schedule of operations is worked Out by the planning technician and the farmer, showing the order and. the year in which terraces and out lets in the various fields are to be constructed. Such factors as avail able labor and equipment, volume of work, and the order in which this work is to be done are taken into consideration in preparing the schedule. HIGHER , Household operation costs, were higher in small southeastern cities than in similar cities in other parts of the United States, a survey just completed by the U. S. bureau of home economics reveals. Gastonia was the North Carolina city studied. nn.2i5.nnA ' ' t Preliminary figures of the bureau of census show the United States to have a populaton how of 130,- 215,000.- 7 -y Air-Raid Shelters Will Protect I ..ondon Workmen have completed one of the trenches dug on the grounds of the Imperial War museum in London 'during the war scare that preceded the Munich pact. Authorities will maintain the trenches as a permanent air-raid shelter in the event of future war. Safety measures of all kinds have bften widely inaugurated throughout all of England as well as London. News for the Sweet Tooth! By BEULAH V. GILLASPIE Director, Sealtett Laboratory Kitchen mMmmmmmm 8 ', -, , s ' iU ' l , - s1 ......w.'.v.-.-.w.v.-,v. S--MlMf ,A:::::::::::y i Courtesy Healteat Laboratory Kitchen WHO doesn't like a spicy Apple Roll especially when It Is served with a sauce as tempting and luscious as this easy-to-make Butter Scotch Sauce? Well, Just try it on the family, tonight! : APPLE ROLL WITH BUTTER SCOTCH SAUCE 1 cups flour v' 2 teaspoons siigar 1 teaspoons baking powder . cup butter milk 1 cups finely chopped apple teaspoon teaspoon salt ground cin- teaspoon soda namon 4 tablespoons cup brown butter sugar Mix and sift the flour, sugar, bak ing powder, salt and soda. Cut in the butter with two knives or rub in with the fingertips. Add the butter , milk and stir just enough to moisten the dry ingredients. Turn the dough onto a floured board, knead lightly for a tevf seconds and pat or roll out into a rectangular shape. Brush with, butter, cover with the chopped apple and sprinkle with the cinnamon mixed with the brown sugar. Roll up like a jelly roll and place in a but tered baking pan. Brush with, milk and bake in a moderately hot oven (375 P.) for about SO minutes. Serves six. Serve with Butterscotch Sauce made as follows: , to tea spoon ground cin namon cup heavy cream 1 cup brown sugar cup water Few grains salt 116 teaspoon ground nuk meg Cook the sugar, water and sait to gether over low heat, stirring con stantly until the sugar is dissolved. Increase the heat slightly and cook to 236 F. or until a soft ball forms when a little is dropped in cold water. Stir occasionally. Remove from the heat, add nutmeg, cinna mon and cream and mix well. NITRATE OF SODA , A 200 pound application per acre of nitrate of soda as a side dress ing to corn gave the bes.t results in a demonstration conducted by Her bert Woolard of Beaufort county. The corn was first fertilized with 400 pounds of a 3-8-5 mixture and then varying amounts of the ni trate were applied as a side dress ing. ..'..-'. IMPROVED HAY Two tons of limestone and 200 pounds of triple-superphosphate per acre resulted in yield of 1 j4 tons of . good hay per acre for W. H. Ledford of Montezuma, Avery county, while the check area yield ed only three-fourths of a ton per acre. "' BULGIN BROS. . BLACKSMITHING ACETYLENE AND ELECTRIC WELDING GENERAL MACHINE WORK Franklin N. C. SMALL GRAIN TROUBLE Greene county farmers report small grain dying from anthracnose. The disease is, reported to be com mon in rye, oats and wheat with, oats most seriously affected. Dr. Frank Poole, pathologist of the ex periment, station, says the fungus will disappear with tiooler weather and the grain will recover. LEGAL ADVERTISING ORDER OF SALE North Canciina Macon Cotunty ' In the Superior Court George Carpenter, administrator of the Estate of J. B. Mason .. .vs. Mary L. Mason, et al By virtue of an order entered in1 the above entitled cause by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Macon County on the 1 1th day "of November, 1938, the undersigned commissioner will resell the follow ing described property at the court house door in Franklin, North Car olina, at public outcry to the high est bidder at 12 o'clock noon Jon LEGAL ADVERTISING Monday the 5th day of December, ma. BEGINNING at a white oak the 4th corner of No. ?y9 and runs in 4J W poles to a large white oak in gap of ridge; thence S o W &i poles to a stake on top of ridge; thence N 45 W with summit ot ridge 71 poles to a small Spanish oak the William Forrester corner; thence S 6' h. 15 poles to a small hickory in the SW boundary line oi xu. 'WH; thence N OU W on that line 78 poles to a white oak corner of the same; thence ,N on line of said No. 7y98; 3 poles to a stake on top of ridge; N Oo W 12 poles to a stake on divide be iween Camp Branch and the Nanta hala River; thence N 23 W 15 poles to a stake; thence N 8 E poles to a white oak at the junction of the Soggy Ridge; thence down the summit of said ridge N 55 E 04 poles to a stake in the " SE ooundary line of the Jane Souther land tract; thence N 6U to the end with the Mathison tract 162 poles to its SE corner; thence S 30 E 40 poles to a black oak cor ner of No. 488; thence S 12 E 20 poles to a locust stump corner of No. 8599; thence S 7U on line oi said tract 100 poles to its 4lak gum corner on ridge;: thence S 52 E and summit of the r,idge 214 poles to a chestnut stump on west side of the Camp Branch; thence 5 86 E 82 poles to a bunch of maples in a small branch ; thence S 50 E 29 poles to a stake on a ridge ; thence up the summit of ridge S 75 E 44 poles to a black oak; Welch's corner; thence S 13 E 15 poles to a stoke in Conley line; thence S 45 W on that line o3 poles to its SW corner; thence 45 E on line of same tract 22 poles to a stake in.SW boundary line of No, 7998; thence N 65 W on that line 57 poles to. its maple corner at a branch ; thence N 21 E 12 poles to the beginning, containing 175 acres. This land is to be sold subject to the dower of Mary L. Mason in the above described land, which has been alloted to her as follows: BE GINNING at a stake in the west bajik of Camp Branch, in the Thom as Passmore line and the line of the J. B. Mason h6me place, runs N 52 W Xiy poles to a dogwood; thence S 29J4 W '47 poles to a maple, above the graveyard, in Andy Morgan's line; thence with -his line and the line of J. E. Wil son to Passmore's line ; thence with his line to the BEGINNING. This 11th day of November, 1938. R. S. JONES. Commissioner. N24 2tc Dl NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Macon Cotunty In the Superior Court R. S. Jones, Administrator of the Estate of J. A. Porter, Deceased, vs. Mary V. Porter, et al Pursuant to an order of the Su perior Court entered in the above entitled action on the 17th day of October, 1938, I will sell the lands hereinafter described at the court house door in Franklin, North Car olina, at public auction for cash, on Monday the 12th day of December, 1938. Said lands being described as follows : . An undivided one-fourth interest in a tract of land consisting of ap proximately fifty acres, being lo cated on the East end of Wayah Bald, known as the Wayah Bald Camping ground, completely sur rounded by the lands of the United States of America. Also all rights, titles and interests of J. A. Porter in the following lots in a sub-division known as the Bonny Crest, as surveyed and mapped toy D. Cong er in August, 1908, said map or plat recorded in Office of Register of Deeds, Book B -3, Page 70. Lots Nos.' 14 and 18, Block No. 2. Lots Nos. 11, 15, 28, 30, and 31, Block No. 3. Lot No. 3, Block No. 6. Lots Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6, Block No. 7. This 7th day of November, 1938. R. S. JONES, ., Commissioner. 174tc-D8 . ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of Ben Breedlove, deceased, late of Macon county, N. C, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of Octob er, 1939, or this notice will be plead I in bar of their recovery. All per- LEGAL ADVERTISING sons indebted Xq said ,e$tate will please make immediate settlement. This 1st dav of October, 1938, C. A. SETSER, Administrator. 027-6tp Dl NOTICE OF PUBLICATION North ; Carolina, Macon County. Jn The Superior Court Macon County, vs. Margaret R. Siler, et al The defendants, Mrs. C.T.Roane, Annie Will Siler, Freda Siler, Mar garet D'Onofrio, Michael D'Onofrio, Mrs. Charles P. Hershfeld, Mrs. Milton -R. Fisher, Robert Roane, Mrs. Frank K. Kearney, will take notice that an action us above en titled has been commenced in the Superior Court of Macon County to the end that the plaintiff may tore close a tax lien covering lands in which the above named defendants have an interest, and the above named defendants will further take notice that they are required to ap pear within thirty days in the of fice of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Macon County, N. C. and answer or demur to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the . relief demanded in said complaint. This the 23rd day of November, 1938. HARLEY R. CABE, Clerk of the Superior Court. DlUc D22 National Forest Timber for Sale Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, Atlanta, La., up to and including December 19, 1938, for all the live timber marked or designated for cutting and all mer chantable dead chestnut located on an area embracing about 800 acres within the Piercy Creek Compartment, Nantahala River Watershed, Nan tahala National Forest, Macon Coupty, North Carolina, estimated to be 5000 units (160 cubic ft. per unit) of chestnut' extract wood; 600 M feet of chestnut saw timber and 1000 units (160 cubic ft. per unit) of maple, gum, basswood, cucumber, poplar, sourwood, silverbell, and wa hoo pulpwood, more or less. The removal of chestnut saw timber and pulpwood is optional with the pur chaser. No bids of less than .$0,50 per unit' for chestnut ' extractwood, $2.00 per M, for chestnut saw timb er, and $0.75 per unit for pulpwood will be considered. $300.00 must be deposited with each bid, to be ap plied on the . purchase ' price, re funded or retained in part-as liqui dated damages, according to -the conditions of the sale. The fight : to' reject any and all bids is reserved. Before bids are submitted full in formation concerning the timber, the conditions of the sale and the submission of bids should be ob tained from the Forest Supervisor. Franklin, North Carolina. N17 2tc Dl NOTICE OF PUBLICATION North Carolina Mactcti County In- The Superior Court H. W. Cabe, Administrator of the Estate of E. J. Bouchard, deceased, vs. Bonnie E. Bouchard, Arthur . Ed ward Bouchard, Naomi 'Bonnie Bouchard, and Lucille Eleanor Bouchard. The defendants, Bonnie E. Bouch ard, Arthur Edward Bouchard, Na omi Bonnie Bouchard, and Lucille Eleanor Bouchard, will take notiee that an action as above entitled ' has been commenced in the Superior Court of Macon County, North Carolina, to the end that the plain tiff may sell the lands of his in testate to make assets to pay 'debts and the costs of administration, in which land the above named de fendants have an interest. The above named defendants will fur ther take notice that they are re quired to appear within 30 days in the office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Macon -County, North Carolina, and answer or de mur to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded there in. This 21st day of November, 1938. HARLEY R. CABE, Clerk of the Superior Court Macon County, N. C. N24-4tc-D15 , u
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1938, edition 1
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