Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Sept. 2, 1948, edition 1 / Page 12
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MACON THEATRE : _ I Thursday, September 2 "THE NOOSE HANGS HIGH" j Friday, September 3 Eddie Dcm In "TUMBLEWEED TRAIL" ___ i Saturday, September 4 ? Double Feature Charles St"* T-i "LAW OF THE CANYON" Sf'Virt Erwin In "HEADING FOR HE WEN ' Owl Show at 10:30 ? Out at 12:00 O'Ciock Bowery Boys In "ANGELS ALLEY" Sunday-Monday-Tuesday, September 5-6-7 WALTER WANGER present VAN HEFLIN SUSAN HAYWARO Wednesday-Thursday, September 8-9 it H ITS ? ? ? and HITS*** and H ITS. I m GUARANTEED BY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING CHOICE OF~ PATTERNS AND COLOR? lamorug FOR I VERY ROOM IN YOUR HOMf Oily SliKsrig Offers All Tkeu idmtifes lar oily 29*5 ? All-wool foco for luxurious looks, longer wear! ? Cushiony bat* of 100% im ported jute! Special plastic back locks in fibers, assures longer life! v^\GVamorv\q \Jk M *o?? m ??? too* X Mail and phone orders accepted Call See Glamorng today at \ ? 2 decorator patterns (A) Self color Floral in beige, blue, rose, wine or green. (B) Multi color Floral on blue, rose, tan or green ground. Fast dyes resist fading. Glamorug can be wet-shampooed like most expensive rugst ? Wear-tested I A new Glamo rug was put down at the en trance of a mill cafeteria. 102,635 mill workers tramped over it in all kinds of weather. Rug showed no worn-through spots ? after shampooing, sur face still rich and soft? colors resisted fading. Available in a range of other sizes and prices. Dillard Builders Supply on East Main Street * v Franklin, N. C. SEED PASTURES NOW. SUGGESTS COUNTY AGENT Sufficient Winter And Summer Grazing Will Pay Nice Profit By S. W. MENDENHALL (County Agent) From all indications, the sup ply of all meats, .milk and eggs will not be sufiicient to meet the demand for at least two more years. The prices of these commodities continue to rise, 1 thus indicating an increased demand that is not being lully supplied. It has been pi oven conclu sively by many oi our farmeis in this county and throughout the state that these items can be increased, and with a nice profit, when sufficient pasture, both winter and summer, is maintained. Two pounds of Ladino clover and 12 pounds of orchard grass !.ui acre, needed from now un til the last of September on land that has been limed ana well fertilized, will iurnish more grazing than any crop that 'has ever been tiied 111 tills county. Lonnie Henson, at Otto, has grazed seven cows on icss tnuii two acres all summer and has taken a cuuuig oil lor- hay. H. C. Hurst, on Cartooge chaye, has grazed 12 cows on four acres. He has cut it once lor hay and it is ready to be cut again. , John ? L. Huggins on Rabbit Creek has grazed seven cows on two acres and has secured a cutting for hay. With average rainfall, Ladino clover is reauy for grazing again within two or three days after * '. Ling, farmers in every sec tion of the county are pra:s i.iB Laaino clover and orchard grass for both hay and pas ture. To maintain body weight on beef cattle and the milk flow from dairy cattle, a temporary wuHur glazing crop is also most important. Rye seeded five to six bushels per acre or a mix ture of small grains consisting I- of two bushels wheat, two bush els letoria winter oats, and iwo bushels sunrise barley will furn ish excellent grazing and cut feed cost almost in half. When seeding a s - nail grain or a mixture of small grains, a good seed bed should be pre pared and at least 500 pounds i of a high grade fertilizer ap1 1 ynea per acie. The seed should I be put in with a drill rather 1 than a drag harrow, so that the grain will be covered at least two inches or better. A heavy seeding is necessary so that a sod will be formed to help pre vent damage to the soil wnen grazing in wet Veather. The temporary silo construct ed with wire fencing and sisal craft paper and filled with corn will also hold up milk produc tion, cut feed cost, and k: ep cattle in a good healthy condi tion. jtate College Hints To Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT State Home Demonstration Agent To make the flavor of canned citrus juice more like that of fresh juice many housewives have learned the simple device of pouring the chilled juice back and forth from one glass to another just before serving. This puts back into the juice the air which was removed dur ing vacuum canning. Labels on some cans of citrus juice now carty this suggestion. but scientist.* caution that adding air this way should never be done in advance but always Just before serving and with well chilled juice. Otherwise, the ad ded air will have time to affect the C in the juice by oxidation ai)d this destroys some of its important nutritive value and Its fine flavor as well. Because oxidation goes slower in the cold and also because cold juice absorbs air more readily, the scientists advise always having the juice chilled before pouring it back and forth. Air is removed from citrus juice in commercial canning so that as the juice stands in the can. its vitamin C value and flavor will not be damaged by oxidation. The easiest way to remove wax from a table or other pol ished surface is to moisten a cloth with a little gasoline and simply rub off the wax. Gaso line is a quick solvent for wax and does not Injure the finish | on wood. A good paint-catcher Is a paper plate pasted beneath your paint can. It's a handy place to rest your paint brush, too. If bottles are water-stained, fill them with water and borax and let stand. If this method does not clean them satlsfac* torlly, add broken egg shells or BB shot to borax solution and shakt wall. ' State College Answer* Timely Farm Questions Q Why has Ladino clover I proved so popular in North i Carolina? A. The popularity of this clover is due to the great car rying capacity, long grazing sea son, high mineral and protein content, and its perennial na ture. In addition, it apparently has the ability to recover more quickly following droughts than other legumes commonly grown. It contains 20 to 30 per cent protein, is high in minerals, and has been producing from 3500 to 5000 pounds of dry matter per acre in this State. Q. Do turkeys on range need shade? A. Yes, enough shade should be provided for all the birds on range, especially during the hot summer weamcf. H.?n^e . are practical for supplying shade, since it is better iui birds to congregate on wire or slatted floors than In small snady spots. Crowding in a shaded area heavily contami e? the soil and may lead to the development of disease ana bad habits. Dense shade is not desiraole, for green feed will not grow in densely shaded areas, and the beneficial action of sunlight on the soil is lost. J. Can a pasture be "under grazed". A. Yes. While not usually as serious as overgrazing, under grazing may be harmful to per manent pastures. Since a good permanent pasture depends up on the' proper balance between two or more species of plants, any practice which favors one species too much may upset the balance. Where grasses such as Kentucky bluegrass or orchard grass are allowed to make ex cessive growth in the# spring, they will crowd out lespedezas. This was especially noticeable in North Carolina experiment sta tion demonstrations in the dry spring of 1041. Undergrazing usually seems to favor the grasses to the detriment of clover. Excessive growth of cai pet grass, particularly in th? fall, also tends to crowd out legumes. New! Electric! ? Automatic ! Frigidaire WATER HEATER With Exclusive KaJiantubt Heating Unit. Only Frigidairt Has It ' Plenty of clean, hoi water always . . . for baths, shaving, dishwasb ing, showers, laundering, and many other daily household needs. No other convenience in your home gives you so much help and pleasure for so little cost. Here's why ? ? No ftrot to light ? or to forgot. ? No cool to shovol. ? Tomporotwro it alwoy ?xoctly a* you want it. ? No *w6tor-hoator rw?t.* ? Cloon, safe, d?p*ndobl*. //T ? fully automatic: providM hot ?aU ' VlfftM'# without ?vm thinking about it. REEVES HARDWARE CO. Franklin, N. C. When the first cold snap comes . . . and it will be soon now ... be prepared! Get these cold weather needs now and laugh at Old Man Winter. i (mis WEEK'S FEATURE ] FELT WEATHERSTRIP , 1 Vi -inches wide, 15-foot rolli. Easy to apply. Intxpcniivi and offectivo. . Roll STOVE PIPE I Made from uniform color I rodiicod blue sheets. | lock seam. 24-inch lengths. j I 3 to 7-inch ~ or^ f diam. Up from LOC It 'Tftavea the Coleman m F AST ACTI O N O I L HEATER Radiates ''fireplace" comfort and circulates freshly warmed, health -conditioned air over floors and into corners of your home or office. 31,000 heat units per hour. Removable baro metric fuel tank for easy filling. Listed by Underwriters' Laboratories. Low-draft burner and low- flame fuel saver cut fuel cost. You get LOW COST OIL HEAT with Coleman. STOVE PIPE DAMPER . _ Cart iron plat*, nickel plat.id opan rtaal wire coil handle ? always cool. Ravtraibla " COAL HOD O^M top- Jap anned finish. Back handle. Haavy ear* riv eted te body. Sise 17-lnchea. $1.25 ' stoVe SHOVEL ?U4? kM Hi tttaptl frM ?M Hn? ?? kMvy iM, 999^ flmMt. 14* 25 to 50c Stove Pipe I ENAMEL , 40c pt Franklin
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Sept. 2, 1948, edition 1
12
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