Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Aug. 4, 1949, edition 1 / Page 9
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SUW Colleg* AnrtW* Ttmly Farm QnMtiona Q. ZX> you recommend ustaf wwduit u a mulch tor shrub*? A. John Harris, the "Tar Heel Gardener," My* wwdust make* a very good mulch lor newly set, deep-rooted shrubs. Use it one or two Inches deep. It not only conserves moisture but will help keep down many grasses and weeds. If mixed with the ?oil, sawdust will loosen tight ?oils and thus make them work better, and will help all soils It Happened in 76 ? In 1876 Louis Pasteur. 01 xrof France'* greatest scientist a, pub Hahed hia "Studies on Bar," tha wault at five yean' research in Kngliah and Continental brew am. Paateur'a research proved that fermentation ia produced only by yeaat; that biological changea an due tomicro-organiama. For prac tical brewing he patented a meth od for controlling fermentation, and brewing advanced from a hit-or-miaa practice to an exact ing acience . Tha French acientiat'* diacov arias meant more to mankind than merely standardizing or improv ing the quality of a favorite bev erage. For he wrote in hia book, "When we aee beer and wine aub jected to deep altera tiona becauae they have given refuge to micro organisms inviaibly introduced . . . it ia impoeaible not to pursue tha thought that aimilar facta may, mutt, take place in animate and Out of the knowledge ha gained from studies in fermentation came pasteurization and new under standings in medicine and surgery which have aaved countleaa livea. Thus brewing played a signifi cant role in acience. Today, in turn, acience playa an essential role in brewing. UNITED STATES BREWEH8 FOUNDATION INSURANCE BUM-RAUnOH.N.C. MILD AMERICAN CHEESE ' lb. 39c FT. BOT. A & P GRAPE JUICE Z NO. 2 CANS IONA TOMATOES . . . 46 OZ. CAN DOLE'S PINEAPPLE JUICE . NO. 2H CAN IONA PEACHES .... 19 LB. BAG SUNN FLOUR 3 LB. CAN A ft P" DEXO . NO. 2H CAN IONA SLICED HALVES 18 LB. BAG SUNNYFIELD SELF RISING 3 LB. CAN A ft P's OWN VEG. SHORTENING H LB. PVG. RICH AND FLAVORFUL NECTARTEA. . . m LB. LOAF, SANDWICH OR HOME STYLE MARVEL BREAD . 3 PRGS. ANN PAGE GELATIN DESSERT SPARKLE .... QT. 1AR ANN PAGE SALAD DRESSING 2 15*4 OZ. CANS ANN PAGE PREPARED SPAGHETTI . . . 1 DOfc QT. SIZE FRUIT JARS . . . I CANS PORK & BEANS ...19c ? TALL CANS WHITE HOI' 81 MILK 34? *m ? Hora NU EkCOBY ?UNXICUTT MISS CltUDi wnt HENRY CULLEN BRYANT Mr. and Mr*. H F. OlHMtat, of North Belmont, lum an nounced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Joyce Aon Cas sada, to Henry Cullen Bryant, son of Mra. O. C. Bryant, of Franklin, and of the late Mr. Bryant, July SI at Clayton, Oa. BRIDGE LUNCHEON GIVEN BY MM GRANT KICK GRAF Mra. Grant Zlckgraf was hos tess at a bridge-luncheon Fri day at Panorama court. Bowls of summer flowers were used in decorating. Following luncheon, bridge was played at nine tables. hold more moisture. Sawdust, or other loose organic matter, when worked deep Into the soil, will cause more plants to de velop a better and deeper root system than those growing on ordinary soil. When sawdust 1s mixed with the soil. It is recommended that extra nitrogen be added to as sist In decomposing. Old saw dust is preferable to new be cause it will decompose more rapidly. As a general guide, use one-fourth pound of nitrate of soda, in addition to the regular fertilizer application, for each bushel of sawdust worked into the soil. This application may have to be repeated for several years until the sawdust is thoroughly rotted. Q. Have support prices been announced for the IMS sweet {rotate crop? A. Yes. For U. 8. No. 1 grade potatoes, washed and packed In new containers, the schedule of support prices Is as follows: Puerto Rlcan and Nancy Hall, $1.50 per bushel from Septem ber 1 to November 15, and $2 per bushel after November 15; Golden and Jersey, $1.30 until November 15 and $1.50 after that date; other varieties, $1 until November 15 and $1.50 after that date. These prices, based on 80 per cent of parity, are f. o. b. cars or trucks in carlots or truck loads and are for sweet potatoes packed In standard crates, bushel hamp ers, and solid or built-up bot tom bushel baskets according to type of containers customarily used In each area. Mrs. Roy Geoghagen won | high score prise, Mrs. L H. Page second high, Mrs. Mac Rae Whitaker low score, and Mrs. i John M. Archer, Jr., and Mrs. William V. Swan were awarded oingo prizes. Personal Mentioji Dr. and Mrs. John B. Huggins and daughters, of Fort Pierce, Fla., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. L. McGlamery. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowen, of St. Louis, were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Swan. Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Souther land and children, of Winston - Salem, are spending several weeks with Mrs. Slagle's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Slagle, at their home on Nan tahala. Dereck Peters, of Jacksonville, Fla., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Waslllk, Jr. Miss Merrily Brooks, of Ashe vllle, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Swan, of Rockmont, Ga., are guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Swan. Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Steele, of Norcross, Ga., were the week-end guests of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Steele, at their apartment at "Dixie Hall" here. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Hoover and two daughters, of Coving ton, W. Va., are guests of Mrs. Hoover's father, A. B. Miller, of the Buck Creek community, near Highlands. Mrs. Hoover is the former Miss Laura Miller, of this county. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Malone !oiJ ai their week-end guests at "LuttHStMr", their lummer home on the Highland! road, Miss Mary Jane Johnson and Mlw Delia Mlchle, both of Daytona Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Adams and daughter, of Miami, Fla., and Mr. Adams' sister, Mrs. C. E. Carter, of Atlanta, are spending a few days here as the guests of Mrs. Adams' aunt, Miss Lily Rankin. Mrs. Adams will be re membered here as the former Miss Linda Slier. Reserve Unit Now Authorized To Pay Its Men The newly organized army re serve unit here has now been given a number and has been i authorized to pay members for attendance at meetings, It was 1 dnniunced this wce'? The unit? Signal Vet Ind TIL Operations Company He. 3547? has about 90 men and four of ficers. It Is under the command of lit Lt. Oeofrey Green, of the Coweta Experiment Forest. Meetings are to be held he first and third Wednesday nights of each month at the Agricul tural building. Malonea Purchase 'Lullwater', Near Here, From Smiths Mr. and Mrs. Frank Malone, of Daytona Beach, Fla., have purchased "Lullwater", five-bed room summer home eight miles from Franklin on the Highlands road, it was announced this I week. Mr. and Mrs. Malone, who formerly made their home in Qoldsboro, also have a home at Cullasaja Heights, near High- ! Venezuelan Physician Visits Angel Hospital Dr. Pedro Ctercla, of Vene zuela, accompanied by Marshall Pickens and James F. Felts, Jr., of the Duke endowment, were lands. They bought the "Lullwater" property from Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smith, also of Daytona Beach, who have been spending their summers here for the past nine years. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness during the sickness and at the time of the death of our daughter, Janice Dale; also for the beautiful flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Jud Duvall recent visitors at Angel hos pital. Dr. Garcia bat been com missioned by the government of his country to visit hospitals In the United states, preparatory to starting a hospital program in Venezuela, and the stop In Franklin was a part of his study of American hospitals. JOIN Bryant Mutual Burial Association ? Oldest and Strmifest in the County th JLu c^tL /[[ [R?AM&tM / ^Cocoanut1 7*m*pp/e PtT compare 1 \CE CRtfcW rtl "~.h*r .and wUk T/o "uiili agree ?KUt as?t'oJ^or'. b< '..wure and quality | texture ' Ice Cream all I or two. today' body y, Pet them This month, our little Workers from The Land of The Ice Cream Star, have gone all-out to bring you the most refreshing ^ Ice Cream you've ever tasted. ..Pet I. Cocoanut-Pineapple! Creamy, milk-white cocoanut ' ...from the tallest palms where the finest cocoanuts 1 grow. ..combined with the sweetest, spiciest 1 pineapples from the finest plantations, make this ' a real tropical treat! So, every day this month, cool off with Pet Cocoanut-Pineapple -- the Ice Cream with the fresh cream flavor that's made only of daily fresh uihole milk and daily fresh sweet cream! f/z&iJc {A&zac ?#?&? Ctea* v Value comes from Volume Chevrolet offers you the most valve because Chevrolet builds the most trucks! World's biggest builder of trucks? that's Chevrolet! And Chevrolet volume helps cut production costs . . . makes possible bigger truck values at lower prices. That's why you get more truck for your money when you buy Chevrolet Advance-Design trucks. Come in and let us help you select the right truck for your delivery or handling requirements. ADVANCE-DESIGN trucks y CHEVROLET [\ BURRELL MOTOR COMPANY Franklin, North Carolina
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Aug. 4, 1949, edition 1
9
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