J'ACE EIGHT
THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN
THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1939
ADDITIONAL
FRANKLIN
SOCIAL ITEMS
GARDEN CLUB TO MEET
WITH MISS MARY WILLIS
The Franklin Garden club will
meet on Monday afternoon -at 3
o'clock at the home of Miss Mary
Willis on West Main street for
the regular monthly business and
social meeting. Miss Willis will be
assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
W. C. Perin. All members are re
quested to be present.
BAPTIST W. M. S. TO
MEET THURSDAY
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Franklin Baptist church
will meet on Thursday afternoon
at '3 o'clock at the church for the
regular business and missionary
program. Mrs. J. Horner Stockton,
chairman of Circle No. 2, will be
in charge of the program. All mem
ber,? are urged to be present.
Ben McCollum received a wire
Wednesday morning from Mrs.
Mollie McCollum, in Winslow,
Ariz., telling of the death of Ar
nold McCollum, a brother of Mr.
McCollum's, who died from a sud
den heart attack at 9 o'clock
Wednesday morning. .
Melvin A. McDonnell, , of Los
Angeles, Calif., and 'three nieces
of the Otto community, Mrs. Theda
Conley and Misses Louise and
Margaret Holden, went to Asheville
Wednesday.
Dr; J. H. Fouts spent the week
end in Burnsville visiting his son,
Dover Fouts and family.
Macon Theatre
Matinees 3:30 P. M.
Night Show 7:30 and 9:30
SHOWING FROM 1:30 TO
11 P. M. SATURDAYS
PROGRAM FOR WEEK
FRIDAY, APRIL 28
"NANCY DREW
REPORTER"
Wit!h BONITA GRANVILLE
JOHN LITEL
FRANK THOMAS, JR.
MARY LEE
The latest and mast exciting of her
adventures
SATURDAY, APRIL 29
Double Feature Program
"BURN 'EM UP
O'CONNOR"
DENNIS O'KEEFE
CECILIA PARKER
NAT PENDLETON
HARRY CAREY
Thrills . . . Romance.. .'-..Murder
It's full of fun and excitement
And
Another Hopalong Cassidy
adventure
"RENEGADE TRAIL"
Featuring WILLIAM BOYD
With GEORGE HAYS
RUSSEL HAYDEN
CHARLOTTE WYNTERS
MONDAY, MAY 1
"UP THE RIVER"
With PRESTON FOSTER
TONY MARTIN
PHYLLIS BROOKS
SLIM SUMMERVILLE
ARTHUR TREACHER
JANE DARWELL
SIDNEY TOLER
BILL ROBINSON
TUESDAY, MAY 2
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
ROSALIND RUSSELL In
"FAST AND LOOSE"
With REGINALD OWEN
RALPH MORGAN
ETIENNE GIRARDOT
ALAN DINEHART
JO ANN SAYERS
JOAN MARSH
WED.-THURS., MAY 3-4
"LET FREEDOM
RING"
Starring NELSON EDDY With
VIRGINIA BRUCE
LIONEL BARRYMORE
VICTOR McLAGLEN
EDWARD ARNOLD
Action, drama and music combined
to make this an outstanding picture.
it you want our weekly program
mailed to you, please leave name
at Box Office.
Griddle Cakes With a Romance !
By BEULAH
Director, Sealtest
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MORNING, noon or supper-time,
here's a subtle combination of
Griddle Cakes with a Plus, that will
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PINEAPPLE GRIDDLE CAKES WITH COTTAGE CHEESE
FILLING AND RASPBERRY SAUCE
1 cup flour -1
teaspoons baking powder
yi teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon sugar
.2 tablespoons butter -1
egg
1 cup milk
cup drained crushed pineapple
1 cup cottage cheese
Mix and sift the flour, baking pow
der, salt and sugar. Add the melted
butter to the slightly beaten egg
yolk, add milk and stir Into the dry
Ingredients, mixing Just enough to
moisten. Fold in the pineapple and
the stiffly beaten egg white. Bake in
five or six large pancakes on a hot,
lightly greased griddle. (This recipe
Nicotine Spray Cuts
Apple-Washing Costs
vEach year apple growers of the
nation spend about $17,500,000 in
controlling the codling moth the
greatest amount spent for control
ling any one crop pest but a' part
of this expense can be eliminated
by changing from a lead arsenate
insecticide to a newly-developed
nictotine spray, says J. O. Rowell,
entomologist of the State college
extension service.
With lead arsenate, in general
use now, the farmer pays to put it
on, and also pays to wash it off
when the apples are sold. With the
nicotine Spray, the washing job may
be eliminated or simplified, Rowell
explained. ,
The new insecticide, developed by
the U. S. department of agriculture
and proven successful in experi
ments, calls for one pint of 40 per
cent nicotine sulphate, five pounds
of Wyoming ibentonite, and one
quart of soybean oil for a 100-gal-lon
full-strength mixture. The ben
tonite is a fine clay that causes the
nicotine sulphate to adhere to the
fruit.
However, the extension entomolo
gist explained that the bentonite
does not mix readily with water,
and for that reason the following
procedure is recommended: Fill the
spray tank with water to the top
of the agitator. Pour in the nico
tine sulphate before the motor is
started; then with the agitator run
ning, pour in the bentonite lowly
and follow with the soybean oil
before the tank is filled with water.
Rowell said orchard tests showed
that the same number of sprays per
season with nicotine gave better
control of the codling moth than
did lead arsenate. There is, a grad
ual "build up" of nicotine on the
fruit after the first spray, which
makes it possible . to reduce the
quantiity in later sprays. But in the
relatively long interval between the
lat spray and harvest the nicotine
drops below objectionable figures.
The bentonite residue is sometimes
conspicuous enough to require wash
ing or wiping, but this is rarely as
difficult as the removal of heavy
residues of lead arsenate, especial
ly when used with "deposit-builders."
, MEMBERS
Martin McKimmon, Laurinburg,
and C. E. Upchurch, Raeford, have
been selected as North Carolina's
members on a control committee to
administer the watermelon market
ing program this year. ,
V. GILLASPIE
Laboratory Kitchen
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uourieay seaiteat Laboratory Kitchen Ki
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delight, tease and delight again!
Toss 'em up for late evening snacks
when appetites crave something new.
makes a soft griddle cake because of
the pineapple.) Stack with cottage
cheese spread between the cakes. Cut
in wedge shaped pieces and serve
with warm raspberry sauce, made as
follows:
1 No. 2 can raspberries
1 tablespoon cornstarch
Few grains Bait
Drain the berries. Mix the corn
starch, to a paste with a little of the
Juice. Add the remaining juice and
the salt and cook, stirring constantly
until thickened. Add sugar if de
sired. Stir in the berries. Fresh ber
ries may be used if desired. Crush
and sweeten to taste and heat
Serves six.
Farmers Advised To
Harvest Legume Seed
No legume will ever become a
crop of first importance in North
Carolina until farmers learn to
harvest their own seed, says E. C.
Blair, agronomist of the State col
lege extension service. He cited as
an example the rapid spread of
lespedeza in the state.
"Lespedeza never extended far
beyond Union county as long as
we were importing seed from Mis
sissippi, but as soon as seed pans
were introduced, the legume crop
spread over North Carolina like
wildfire," the agronomist stated.
"At present crimson clover is in
the same position that lespedeza
was year,? ago. Farmers want to
grow it, but the seed is expensive
and very few farmers have a way
to save their own."
Blair explained that there is a
simple, inexpensive and practical
method of harvesting crimson-clover
seed, which any farmer who has
a patch of this crop can put into
practice this year. It is by using a
lespedeza seed pan, costing about
$6, and in common usage wherever
lespedeza is grown generally.
The lespedeza seed pan can be
adapted to crimson clover by sub
stituting a lid of half-inch square
wire mesh, known as ' hardware
cloth, for the. regular lid. The
crimson clover seeds are harvested
the same as lespedeza seed when
ripe, but if they are over-ripe, the
harvest should take place when the
plants are moist with dew. In any
case, spread the seeds very thinly
until they are dry, Blair advised.
The aforementioned method pro
duces seed in the hull, and not
cleaned seed, but the extension
agronomist says crimson clover seed
in the hull will give a better stand
than cleaned seed, other things ber
ing equal.
UNCHANGED
Demand conditions under which
tobacco growers will market their
1939 crop are expected to hold rel
atively stable as compared with de
mand factors during the current
season, predicts the U. S. bureau
of agricultural economics.
GIFTS
J. C. Eagles of Wilson has donat
ed one registered Holstein bull calf,
one registered Guernsey heifer calf,
and one registered Guernsey bull
calf to 4-H Club boys of Wilson
county. Delmon Williamson of the
Rock Ridge 4-H Club received the
Holstein bull calf. The other two
animals will be placed later.
HERBARIUM
Nearly 5,000 mounted specimens,
epresenting more than 1,400 species
of higher plants, comprise the nuc
leus of the herbarium of the Great
Smoky Mountains National Park in
Tennessee and North Carolina.
Classified
Advertisements
FOR RENT One furnished room.
Modern conveniences.
Mrs. D. G. Stewart
FOR SALE Business. Place of
business, just off Main Street, con
sisting of tables, coolers, fixtures
and accessories. D, G. Stewart.
Bring your bottles and cans for
bulk fly spray. Our prices are 20c
pint, 40c , the quart or $1.50 per
gallon. Get your Potato and To
mato Plants here also. We are
seldom out during the plant season.
C. T. BLAINE
A27 2tc M4
FOR SALE Cabbage Seed
Danish Ball Head, short stem;
Penn State, Ferry's Hollander and
Reed Bros. Danish. Also Reed
Bros. Improved Danish No. 22 at
special price of $7.00 per pound.'
Talley & Burnette, Highlands, N.C.
A272tc M4
WANTED Pipestone pipes, glass
flasks and bottles made before 1875;
accumulations of old envelopes,
with or without stamps, mailed be
fore 1870. Describe, state your
.price, if expect answer. Martha
Washington Handicrafters, Ashe
ville, N. C.
We have reduced our prices on
good thoroughly air dried chestnut
sheeting for the next 60 days.
Prices now are $6.00 to $11.00 per
mm
Maxwell House
Coffee, lb.
Quaker
Oats, 3 boxes 25c
Sugar
Tomatoe
Dixie Home
Milk 4 lare 8 mM 23c
: S ;
P & GSoapaL 1 5c
Pink '
s
almosi
Wesson Oil, pint 21c
Apples, doz. 10c Carrots, bunch $c
Peas, pound 5c Oranges, 2 doz. 25c
Lettuce, 2 heads 15c Turnips, bunch 10c
Sweet Potatoes, five lbs. 13c
GREEN BEANS, 2 lbs. 15c
MEATS
HBrealrfast UBncon. lib. 25c
Pork SIioiilder9 lb. We
IPork Sausage, lb. 23c
Tenderloin teak9 lb. 2c
IFesh Mob and GDysters
thousand.
ZICKGRAF HARDWOOD CO.
Franklin, N. C.
A202tc A27
FOR SALE Crushed corn feed
meal, 1 cent per pound, baled soy
bean and millet hay, shredded
shucks at 50 cents per bale about
100 lbs. Ada McCoy, Franklin, N. C.
tfc '
SEED BEANS
GIANT STRINGLESS GREEN
POD, 10c PER LB. -SACK
PRICE 9Uc LB.
Roy F. Cunningham
itP
LardL 69c
Pickles t lQc
PEANUT
Butter p 19c
PLAIN OR SELF RISING
O. K.
17148
$1.15
JL 1UU1
lbs.
IT PAYS TO SAVE
FOR A RAINY DAY
PAY-AND-TAICE-IT
"Home of Good Coffee"
26c
5-Ib. bog 25c
10-Ib. bag 47c
25-lb. bag
4 No. 2
cans
23c
s
10c
1-lb. can