Martin fUsigni .
Post At School,
Ray Clark Named
Waltee* Martin, Franklin High
school teacher, last week re
signed his post at the school
and was replaced by Ray Clark,
of Cullowhee.
Mr. Martin announced that
he planned to return to college
and complete work ior his
master's degree In mathematics
and education sometime after
Wie first of the year.
Mr. Ciark is a graduate of
Western Carolina Teacher's col
lege and took over Mr. Martin s
classes Monday .. >rnin<
State College Hints
To Farm Homemakers
By RUTH CURRENT
(State Hone Demonstration
Agent)
Chilled juices popular first
course . at breakfast, are tangy
waker-uppers that go well with
the hot dishes on most morn
ing menus. And .some juices ?
If the portions are generous ?
are Important in providing
much -of the day's vitimln C.
If you rely on fruit juices for
vitamin C, it's well to check
your choice for Its vitamin C
LOYAL ORDER
OF MOOSE
MEETS
Second and Fourth
Thursday Nights
At 8 o'clock
?
OLD LEGION HALL
?
EVERY MEMBER IS URGED
TO ATTEND
I
" We Shoulder
Your Laundry
Burdens" .
Service!
our every feature
means "service" for you!
From the minute we call
for your washday load
to your extra free hours
and on to your laundry's
return, so clean and
fresh. Call us!
HIGHLANDS
CLEANERS AND
LAUNDRY
PHONE 98
Highland*. N. C
content, rty nutritionist. Rich I
in this vitamin U fresh orange
Juice, they point out. But all
cltrua juices rank high ? frwen
and canned orange Juices, and
the various forms of grapefruit
and tangerine Juice.
Tomato Juice is another good
source of vitamin C, though it
takes more than twice as much
canned tomato Juice to match
canned orange Juice. Ext-a vit
amin C is sometimes added to
apple juice and other canned,
bottled, and frozen juices which
are short on It. These fortified
juices may have as much or
more vitamin C as citrus, the
nutritionists explain, but be
sure and check the label.
If your breakfast juice is
short on C, be sure to get this
vitamin in some other dish or
later in the day. Vitamin <3 is
one of the essentials for keep
ing tissues In good condition. It
Is needed dally because the body
can't store much of this vita
min.
Don't confuse diluted "ade"
drinks with juice concentrates
which you restore to natural
strength with water. Fruit
drinks diluted with water which
come to cans, bottles, or car
, tons may be refreshing for b3
tween-meal snacks but usually
don't provide much vitamhi C.
! If water is named first iif the
- list ol' ingredients on the label,
there's more of it than fruit
juice in the mixtu'e. Powdered
fruit-flavored drinks, which re
quire added water, are usually
synthetic, as you can tell from
the label, so are not vitamin C
providers.
I ? ;
I State College Answers
I Timely Farm Questions
Q. How can plant lice in gar
dens be controlled?
A. George D. Jones, extension
entomologist at State col'ege,
says a 3 per cent nicotine dust
or a l'A per cent lindane dust
is"~ now considered most effec
tive in controlling plant lice in
gardens. Mr. Jones says lin
dane dust is quite effective even
when used at fairly low tem
peratures, but he advises a
waiting period after its use to
avoid poisoning. Garden vege
tables dusted with lindane
should not be eaten for at least
three weeks.
If nicotine dust is used, the
entomologist recommends that
application be made when the
temperature is 65 degrees or
above, since low temperatures
make it ineifective.
A 75 per cent concentration
of rotenone dust has proved
affective against the turnip
aphid but is not suitable for
controlling the cabbage aphid.
Nicotine can a'so be ,'used in
spray form for control of plant
lice in garden crops, but the
same precautions about temper
ature should be taken.
Since nicotine dust must be
used shortly after it is made,
some provision must be made
for mixing small quantities. Mr.
Jones suggests pouring one
ounce of nicotine sulphate
(marketed commercially as
Black Leaf 40) over one pound
of hydrated lime in a tin pail
or some other container with a
tight-fitting lid.
Q. I've been culling my flock
of layers about once a year,
usually, but my neighbor says
I ought to do' it more often.
What is the best system to fol
low?
A. It is best to cull laying
flocks continuously to be sure
that you are not feeding un
productive birds valuable feed.
R. S. Dearstyne, head of the
poultry department at State col
Give ScmurfAitt^.
p&rer/Mi
EASY TERMS
SOSSAMON FURNITURE COMPANY
FRANKLIN, N. C.
lift, My* faliur? keep ftMkl
properly culled la coating North
Carolina poultrymen more than
(200,000 a month. When colling,
M advises poultrymen to look
tor ?uch symptoms as shrunken
:ombs, small eyes, narrow, hard
abdomens and yellow beaks.
Q. 'Does the use of artificial
lighting inc ease egg produc
tion?
A. If electricity Is available,
It will pay poultrymen to use
lights on their layers for more
fall and winter eggs, say poul
try specialists at State college.
Tests at Corne'l university in
dicate that lighted pens return
47 cents (gross) per bird over
unlighted pens. Lights were
used to increase the working
day to about 13 to 14 hours.
Wbtn light* ut uMd la th?
moraine or moln?, provide I
one wrtt of light tot each five I
aquare feet of floor (two
40 watt bulbs are needed for a -
20 by 20 foot houae; eight 40
watt bulbs are needed for a
40 by 40 foot houae). Fifteen
watt bulbs may be used with
all-night lights.
Once lights are used they
should be continued until the
natural daylight la about 13
hours and then the lights
should' be gradually reduced.
Remember that It is best not to
make a sudden change with
your laying birds.
Some poultrymen wait until
there is a slump in production
before using lights. If your
birds are laying at a high rate.
It would be all right to wait
Copyright 1M7 by Local AdvrtMof Co.
"Couldn't you include something about taking the car to
BURRELL MOTOR CO., for a new set of Goodrich tires?"
Jhttt, production jIowi ttown or
fee hatural dijfftght falls M
low IS hours pef day u> tula
the lights on.
ADMINISTRATRIX* NOTICE
Having qualified as adminis
tratrix of Henry Hays, deceased,
'ate of Macon County, N. C.,
his is to notify all persons
having claim* against the estate j ]
o/ said deceased to exhibit them ' i
to the undersigned on or be
fore the 10th day of November, 1
1951 or this notice will be plead
In bar of their recovery. All per- !
sons Indebted to said estate will 1
?lea?e make immediate tettle
ment.
This 18th day of November,
1950.
OLA THOMAS,
AdmlnUtratr. <
>421 ? ftn? v?q
For Mom . . .
Hot Point:
Refrigerators
Ranges
Water Heaters
Cabinets ? Sinks
Coleman Oil Heaters
Pressure Cookers
Automatic Toasters
Waffle Irons
Rigid Ironing Boards
For Pop . . .
Electric Razors
Electric Toaster?
Hammers
Diston Hand Saws
Planes
Tool Chests
Rifles
Shotguns
For The Kids .
Skates
T ricycles
Air Rifles
Pedal Kars
Toys
W agons
We invite you to check over the fine selection
of useful gifts we have in our store
Franklin Hardware Co.
Phone 117 Franklin, N. C.
How can you pass up
prices like these ?
AS we've been saying for quite a spell?
J~\. "Whatever your price range ? Better
buy Buick."
But maybe we'd better get down to brass
tacks, as to just what this suggestion means.
In the lower-price field, this has been
happening:
Four out of ten Buick Specials ? bought by
with a car to trade in ? have been
bought by folks who formerly drove one of the
so-called "low-Priced three. " They found they
could afford a Buick!
In the fine-car field, something even more
impressive has happened :
Four out of five tootle who looked at a
Ro ADM ASTER and another very distinguished
automobile decided in favor of Roadmastek!
So ? whatever j>our price r. rr?c, take a look
at our prices? and at what you get for your
money.
What you get is the thrill of owning the
greatest Buick of all time ? as registered
by record-breaking sales.
What you get is power and style and com
fort and performance that are hard to match
in any other automobile.
More specifically ? you get the power
with-thrift of Buick's famous Fireball high
compression engine ? a style that stands
out in any company ? a ride with the com
fort of coil springs on every wheel ? and
performance that makes you feel like the
head man on any highway.
Better come in today ? and see what can be
done about getting quick delivery.
Typical Delivered Prices
on Today's New Buicks
Btiick SPECIAL 6-fM?9.
Sodanot Modol 46D
with do lux* trim . ?
Boick SPECIAL 4-poM.
4-dtor Sodait Modol
41D with do lux? trim
Bwick SUPER 6-pasa.
2 -door RJvioro Modd
54R
Bwick ROADMASTER
4-poM. 4-door Rivioro
Sodan with Dynaflow
Drive* (Model 72R
iHw?.)
'2064"
'214950
$232188
$29726!
Optional equipment, tfof* mod local lax?, ff
any, additional. Priest may vary tlightly in
adjoining communities duo fo thipping char go*.
prices tubjvcf fo c hango without notieo*
* Standard on ROADMASTEi, optional Of
?*fro co*' or> SC/rf* ond SfEC/Ai modW*.
s
YOU* KEY TO OflfiATft VALUE ,
7mm to HtNKY J. TAYLOR. ABC Network, ?v*ry Monday ?vnlng.
Better Buy Ba/ck- Now!
MACON MOTOR CO.
Phone 233 Franklin, N. C.
i WHIN IITTIR AUTOMOIIlll All IUIIT IUICK Will IUIID THIM =