Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Nov. 2, 1939, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN THURSDAY, NOV. 2, I939 Recruits Solicited For U. S. Marine Corps The I". S. Marine corps district recruiting headquarters at Macon with sub-,stations at Atlanta and Augusta has been assigned a quota of 82 kr the month of No vember. Ambitious young' men in excel lent physical condition, between .18 and 31 years' of age, 64 to 74 inches in- height, single, of good moral character, who have com pleted at least one year in high school, or its equivalent will be enlisted. A steady flow of promotion' is afforded . in the Marine corps, due to the recent re-distribution in grades, for each additional .LOW men recruited. , ' The Marine corps train- men a"s clerks (stenographers, typi;it.s; fil ing clerks, and general - 'office work), aviation and automobile mechanics, electricians, radio oper ators and numerous ' other, voca tions. ' 1 ' Learn, earn and travel while serving in the bet educated mili tary service in the, world. .Marine, serve at .posts and stations at home and in many foreign land and aboard ship. . Visit or write the nearest Ma rine corps recruiting . station for full particulars and application wank lor enlistment. This Month On the Farm ... COLDS Cause Discomfort For quick relief from the misery of colds, take 666 Liquid - Tahieu - Salve - Nose Ih-opa 666 FRANKS RADIO & ELECTRIC GO. SALES AND SERVICE Licensed Electric Contractors Phone 1804 McCoy BIdg. Bryant Furniture Co. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME AT REASONABLE PRICES Phone 106 Franklin. N. C. Loyal Order of Moose Franklin Lodge, No. 452 Meets In American Legion Hall Every Thursday Night 7.30 O'CLOCK Billy Bry son, Secretary Bolivar Pfao. he sez. sez We- "When wild geese point their great big V Straight to the South then they are bound For where I'd surely like to be." Sez Bolivar Pv sez he. Spaghetti With Charm By BEULAH V. GIL.LASPIE '.Director, Sealtest Laboratory Kitchen . I v I 9b November ushers in Athe first consistent cold weather of the year and a multitude of new farm ta-ks, so here are timely' sugges tions from State college specialists: Dairying With -the coming of cold weath er, it is important that the young dairy herd receive a little extra care, advises John A.rey, State cohege S wed known extension dairyman. The herd should be pro- idcd uit:i clean, comfortable quar ters and a. liberal rowin ration ijne ot tne important lactors to emember. in developing a heifer is tne necessity ot izrowinir a' lare skeleton. To accomplish this, the calf should receive all the good quality legume hay' she will eat, together with five to 15 Dounds of silage daily. deDendiniz unon her age. In" addition to the rough age, enough grain should be fed 10 keep her in a thriitv trrowinc condition. . . CAGLE'S CAFE GRDE WE SPECIALIZE IN Steaks, Chops, Fried Chicken and Fish Let L's Help You With That Hurried Meal or Picnic Lunch Try Our" -Cold Drinks After .the 1 Ball Game or . Show A. G. CAGLE, Owner : , FRANKLIN. N. C. WOMACK'S SERVICE STATION On Atlanta Highway Washing - Polishing Expert Lubrication ATLAS TIRES BATTERIES Prestone Hat Water Heaters Phone 1904 Franklin, N. C. Poultry November is usually a month of prefit for the Doultrvman.' . savs Key S. Dearstyne, head of the Mate college poultry department. Pullets, if hatched at a reasonably early date, should be in full pro duction, and old hens carried over either for breeding purposes or for egg production alone should be coming out of the summer mnlt and adding their quota to the supply of market eggs. Professor Dearstyne also says that November is a month when culling pays) big dividends. The laggards in a flock may be detected by a lack of de finite bleaching and these should be marketed at once. soils, says C. B. Williams, head of the State college agronomy de- partment. At this time of the year, the ground is usually dry and growers have plenty of time to ap ply the Mime. Then through the winter, alternate freezing, and thawing cause, the land to take in the lime readily. Swine Here are November swine sug gestions from H. W. "Pop" Taylor of State college : Pigs farrowed and raised on land free of parasites will grow faster, the gains will cost less, and the meat produced will be more wholesome ; build or re pair shelters and individual, houses before real cold weather benins : one and a half to two bushel"; of rye per acre sown in early No vember will turnish winter grazin for hogs. 1 vS" i feS '.... J: 25$ ,-f7 J Courtrtttt Sealtest Laboratory Kitchen .liJLlji Church Services a dish is so charming to " see that yoa almost "hate to cut it," then you have something! And, thats the result, of this savory, tempting Spaghetti Ring with flavory Creamed Salmon. Satisfying, too, and quite economical. SPAGHETTI RING WITH CREAMED SALMON 1 9-ounce package spaghetti 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour IK cups milk 2 eggs 1 to 1'4 teaspoons salt Few grains pepper Cook the spaghetti in boiling salted water until tender. Drain. Line a well-buttered ring mold with strips of spaghetti coiled around the bottom and sides. Melt the butter in a double boiler, add the Sour and mix -well. Add the milk gradually and cook, stirring constantly until thickened. Add gradually to the slighMy beaten eggs. Add salt, pepper and the remaining spaghetti. Pour into the mold, place In a pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven (350F.) lor 50 to 60 minute or until set. D.nmold on serving dish and fill the center with creamed salmon. If desired, garnish with parsley and baked tomatoes stuffed with buttered corn. Make Creamed Salmon as follows: 3 tablespoons butter ZV2 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk , to 1 teaspoon salt Few grains pepper . 1 1 -pound can salmon Melt the butter In a double boiler, add the flour and mix well. Add the milk gradually and cook, , stirring constantly until thickened. Add salt and pepper and flaked salmon. Re heat. Serves six. Liming The fall is an ideal time to a.p plyjime for "sweetening" acid Home Beautification Now is the tune to plant hardv or spring-flowering bulbs such as narcissi, tulips, and Dutch hya cinths, says Glenn O. Randall, flor iculturist at State college. Then, too, sweet peas. Doocies. nansies. 1 and SnaD draeons mav be nlanteri now for spring bloomine. The seed .should be covered lightly with a mixture of screened rotted manure and garden loam soil. This is the month also to prepare beds for roses planted this fall. Fugitive From Refrom School Arrested The arrest of Jack' Jacobs, alias Artie Jacobs, Franklin youth who escaped several weeks ago from a Kentucky training school where he was serving an 10-month sentence for automobile theft, was announc ed. Monday at the United States marshal's office in Asheville. Jacobs was' carried to Washing ton by United States Marshal Charles R. Price, and will be com mitted to the National Training school there to complete his sen tence. Jacobs was. arrested in Franklin last week, three weeks after he fled from the Jefferson County Children's home at Louisville, Ky; Presbyterian Church Rv. J. A. Flanagan, Pastor Franklin (Each Sunday) 77 10 a. m. Sunday school. .11 a. m. Worship services. Morrison (Each Sunday) 2:30 p. m. Sunday school. (Each 2nd and 4th Sunday) 3 ;30 p. m. Worship services. St Agnes Episcooal Church The Re. Frank Bloxham, Rector 4:30 p. m. Special Girl Scout service. , ' Baptist Chorea Rev. C. F. Rogers, Pastor 9 :45 a. m. Bible school. 11 a. m. Morning worship. 6:30 p. m. B. T. U. and Broth erhood. 7:30 p, m. Evening worship. Franklin Methodist Church The Rev. Iron L. Roberts, p.stor (Each Sunday) 10 a. m. Sunday school ll a. m. Worship services. 7:30 p. m. Vesper service. Macon Circuit ; Rev. J. C Swalm, Pastor First Sunday, 11 a. m. Union; 2:00 P. ra. Hickorv Knoll- 7-Vi p. m. Asbury. , Second Sunday, 11:00 a. m. Mt. Zion; 2 JO p .m., Maiden's; 7:30 p. m. Patton's. Third Sunday, 11:00 a. m As bury; 2:00 p. m, Mulberry; 3:00 p. nx Dryman's; 7:30 p. m. Un ion, Fourth Sunday, 11 a. ra Pat ton's; 2:30 p. m. Maiden's; 7:30 p. m. Mt Zion. St John's Catbelic Parish Schedule of Maeeest Franklin: 2nd and 4th Sunday. 8 am. Murphy: Every 1st Sunday. 7 a. m Cherokee: Every 3rd Sunday. 8 a. m Waynesville: Every Sunday, 11 a. ra. RESEARCH The new regionar laboratories set UP by the U. S. deoartment nf agriculture will have as their main purpose the search for wider us for farm crops, particularly the surplus crops. Machinery Be sure that all farm machinery is well housed for the winter, says David S. Weaver, extension agri cultural engineer;.' Leaving an im plement out during the winter will do more damage than years of use. If you have leaky roofs on any of your buildings, have them re paired before the rainy, season sets in. - Mn tin rUlEI Ult BUS MAH. TO CONCtNTRATIO UPIR SUDS MKtty CITY. N. J. . .3 for 25c .2 for 35c Box) ...... 10c . Palmolive ,3 for 20c Snxall Super Suds (Red Box) '...; Large Supor . Suds (Red Box) .......... Small Super Suds (Blue i 'and 1 Palmolive .... . Large Super Suds ' ; (Blue Box) ..... ... .... .2 for 43c Octagon Soap (Giant) ... .6 for 25c Octagon Soap (small).. 10 for 25c Octagon Powder (Large). .6 for 25c Octagon Powder (small) 10 for 25c Octagon Toilet ......... 3 for 14c Octagon Cleanser ...2 for 9c Octagon Chips ........ ... .2 for 18c -Octagon Granulated ......2 for 18c Crystal White Soap ......3 for 14c Peter Pan Toilet Soap.. 3 for 14c Ray's Grocery Franklin, N. C, (Opposite Depot) Tells How To Put Finish On Turkeys Two observances of Thanksgiv ing Day this year should .strength en the market for turkeys, the traditional piece de resistance of the holiday feast. However. C R Parrish, extension poultry special ist ot state college, says that turkey raisers should follow clamation of November 23 as thanksgiving Day. . "Finiih in youri turkevi rrxtif with maturity," Parrish said, "and maturity can be hurried -only by feeding sufficient Quantities, nf tho proper tood materials. ,It is gener ally considered., even under favnr. able conditions, that from 26 to 28 weeks are required for normal full feathering of young turkeys. 'Ihis is necessary to avoid having short pinfeathers when the birds are picked and dressed." If turkeys are being prepared for the November 23 Thanksgiv ing Day market, thev should hiv. plenty of gram, now, this to be aujjpicmeniea witn a good grow ing mash, the specialist stated. The mash mixture is needed to cause normal feather growth as well as other proper finish in fat and flesh. In tests at State college, it has been found that from 3', to 4', pounds of mash and grain are re quired to produce one pound of live turkey up to the 26th week. Parrish recommends vellrmr mm as a lattemng feed. Barley is also considered a very eood , train use, with oats . coming next in oraer,. ana then wheat. A mixture of grains always cives cmnA re sults, provided corn or barley, or both, make up a large part of it. This mixture, of course ' should h used with a good growing mash. Should Place Orders For Fruit Trees Now Fruit trees will oav dividend on any farm, and riffht now is thr nursery catalogues and order ap ple and peach seedlings, says' H. K. Niswonger, extension horticulturist of State college in a message di rected to every farmer in North Carolina.' It is advisable to order one-year apple whips of the No. 1 grade nursery stock, and one year peach trees, he stated. Several varieties of ' fruit trees are recommended by Niswonger for North Carolina conditions. If ap ples are desired for home ikp til horticulturist lists Yellow Trans parent, Melba, Yellow and Red ueiicious, and Mayman as the best varieties to plant. The recommended peach varie ties for home use are Greenshnrr Arp Beauty, Heath Cling, Hiley, ueiie ot Oeorgia, and LIberta. If the fruit trees are to be i.lant- ed for commercial production, the Dest adapted apple varieties are Yellow Delicious. Red iJi-lir-ir.ne Red Stayman, and Winesap, to wnicn may De added Rome Beauty for the Blue Ridtre mountain area and Limbertwig for the Brushy mountains. Varieties of peach trees for commercial Droduction idrlndn the Hiley, Golden Jubilee, Belle of Georgia, and Elberta. riant the trees' as iron a tUv arrive from the nursery, and do not allow the roots to dry out," says Niswonger. "Delav nrnnin'tr unin spring. The extension specialist also ad vised the fertilization of fruit trees that bore heavy crops of apples and peaches this year in establish ed orchards. "Apply one-half of the usual application of nitrate of soda or other readily available nitrogen fertilizer in the fall, and keep the other half until a month before the buds swell," he said. . 1 New General Electric Range ifies the Fine Art of Simpl Good Cooking! DIVISION The farmer received about 40 Cents of the 'consumer's doll r spent for 58 foods in the f.Vo seven months of the year, accord ing tO the U. S rUnartm.nt THIS NEW GENERAL ELEC TRIC RANGE IS MAKING ELECTRIC COOKERY MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. IT'S SIMPLE, FAST. ECONOMICAL-AND A BARGAIN, TOO Ift uuy u tUyyung lclrtcallyuritb m G-E Ramgi The swing is to the electric range and more than 2,000,000 women now cook electrically for it is sure, fast and economical, be sides keeping your kitchen so dean and cool. You can own this beautiful new General Electric Range today at a new low price and on an easy payment plan. ff 36 Inches wide. 3 surface units. Thrift Cooker, iamp and Condiment VamP -AAeA COt. Set at t The General Electric "Yardley" your today lot only A SMALL DOVN PAYMENT BALANCE ON CONVENIENT TERMS ff"' The G-E Speedster with Eledrikettle at no extra corf! All-Steet Ooe-pIcc Body. Poxcelaia Eoamel ioiid and out. No-ataloVent andOvcn Moljtura Control AdjuttabU Non-TIp Sliding Sbalvtt. Porcelain One-ploa Unltop. Accurate Ovta Tamparatur ControL Thrift Cooker. Select-A-Heac Ctlrod Cooking Unit. Famous Trlpl-Oreo. Generous Storage Spaoe. - And Now Popularly Priced! ' -m-9 mimm m? mmtim m mm mm mmm wm ' - .. Macon County Supply Company CD AM VI tKT M n J ' best time of the er over agriculture. a alllVarfltl, IN. t
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1939, edition 1
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