Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / March 17, 1955, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Hints for Baked Apples ? Baste a few times while they bake, with orange juice, or thin iugar syrup or both. Sprinkle sugar on late in the baking, not at the beginning. The crusty, sugary top is liked by chil dren as well as the grownups. Some cooks like to add butter to a baking apple. Put about X tablespoon of butter (into which you have stirred cinnamon and a fine bit of grated lemon peel) into each apple. Bake apples the night before; serve them with cereal and top with milk as a breakfast starter. Deep Dish Apple Pie ? makes a fine winter night dessert. Pare and core apples: cut In halves; arrange in deep baking dish. Add one-fourth cup mixed orange juice and water. Sprinkle layers with mixed sugar, cinnamon, and brown sugar. Cover with your best pastry, and bake like apple pie Or mix a special dessert pastry ol butter sugar, a little flour, and a spoonful of vanilla flavoring Work into smooth pastry. Roll Ir waxed paper; chill; slice In cir cles; lay circles over apples. Bake like apple pie. Serve warm wltfc cream or sour cream. Brown Betty That's Scrumpt ALL AMERICA SALUTES AN ALL AMERICAN ? ?Happy Btotkdaqf JmetUcan taflm/ AFTER 36 YEARS-STILL SERVING THE COMMUNITY, STATE and NATION! The American Legion will celebrate the 36th Anniversary of its birth March 15 to 17, 1955. All America joins in a salute to this "All American" team. It's been a long, long traij from Paris. France, when on those March 15 to 17 dates, a hand ful of AEF veterans met to organize The American Legion. The American Legion, the world's largest veterans' organization, has been dedicated al ways to the interest^ of America and the defenders of America? dedicated from its Incep tion to continue serving "For God and Country"! Another of its prime purposes has been to "inculcate a sense of individual obligation *9 the community, state and nation." The American Legion programs of Americanism. Child Wel fare, National Security and Rehabilitation were founded on those basic principles. We wish all American Legionnaires all over the world a Happy American Legion Birthday. Eligible veterans of World War L World War K and the Korean War can help make it the greatest by joining The American Legion today. This Advertisement is Sponsored bv / An zrican Legion -Macon Post 108 lous ? Pare enough 'apples to make one quart sliced. Mix with six cups soft bread crumbs In a buttered two-quart casserole. Mix one-hall cup melted butter or mar garine with one cup brown sugar, one-half teaspoon cinnamon, and three tablespoons lemon Juice. Pour sugar mixture over apples and crumbs. Cover dish. Bake In moderate oven (350 degrees) for 45 minutes. Remove cover; sprin kle with one-fourth cup brown sugar. Serve warm with cream. ? State College Answers Timely Farm Questions Question: What Is the best way to handle shallots that go to seed rapidly? Answer: When these plants be gin to make seed stalks it Is best to go through and cut the seed stalks out. In this way you can have better bulbs for planting next fall. Question: How can you tell If a plant has nitrogen dlflciency? Answer: A sure sign Is a yellow ing along the midrib of the leaves while the edges stay green. Mois ture deficiency, sometimes con fused with nitrogen deflency, shows up in a rolling of the leaves but no firing of lower leaves. Question: Does top-dressing pas tures In the winter pay? Answer: Yes. Pasture plants Mere's the Roofing that SAVES YOU MONEY! ROOFING and SIDING SHEETS There is a difference in the serv ice that steel sheets give you. This difference is in the quality of the steel used ? in the exper ience of the makers ? in the way the sheet is made. U-S-S Sheets are favorites in the South for one big reason ? they have proved themselves better sheets. Made in the South by the South's larg est steel producer. All types available. REEVES HARDWARE CO. Phone 113 Franklin, N. C. Sale - Still - Going ALL Mattresses MUSJ GO Prices SLASHED Prices SLASHED A TTENTION LADIES: Don't make that "Brushy Brother" sleep on the floor when you can buy a good bed at our Low Prices. ? GET YOURS TODAY ? Mattress Prices Start at Only $10.95 Sossamon Furniture Co. PHONE 67 TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED Franklin, N. C. are dormant during the winter and do not bum as easily as when fertilizer Is applied during the growing season. Question: Is It advisable to cut rusted wheat field on the "green side" to save them from further rust damagea Answer: Some studies Indicate there is nothing to be gained by the practice and that it may even be costly. Cutting the grain stops further filling of the heads. On the other hand, badly-rusted grain should not be allowed to stand until deadripe because rusted stems ae brittle and break easily. Question : What is meant by the Agricultural Conservation Program's "costsharing" term? Answer: Briefly, it means that where a conservation problem af fects several farms, the farmers may obtain cost-sharing under a "pooling agreement" to help In carrying out a community pro ject to meet the problem. Question: I'm out of hay. Can my cows get along all right with out It? Answer: Specialists say that dairymen can get along without hay by heavy use of silage, but that slightly better production will result from feeding at least five pounds of hay per cow per day. FEDERATION HOLDS MEET HERE FRIDAY Slagle Reelected Local Director; Committeemen Picked Brief talks, elections, and en tertainment featured Friday's meeting of the Farmers Federa tion at the Franklin warehouse. Appearing on the program were Max Roberts, of Asheville, who conducted the meeting, James G. K. McClure, federation president, Guy W. Sales, general manager, and Glen Hunt, sales manager. The men outlined the work of the federation over the past year. It was reported by Mr. McClure that federation farmers collected $5, 700,000 for commodities in 1954. Entertainment was by "Pan handle Pete", the one-man band, and Gaither Robinson. Carl S. Slagle was reelected as local director of the federation. He and Jack Cabe were named as delegates to the annual federation meeting in Asheville on March 26. Picked to serve on the Frank lin warehouse committee were E. V. Ammons, of Route 4; Billie Barnard, Edwin Bradley, and Robert Bennett, of Route 3; Ed Byrd, of Stiles; Jack Cabe, Jerry Franklin, Weaver Gibson, Wood row Gibson, Charles W. Hender son, B. W. Justice, Weaver Hol brooks, and James M. Raby, of Route 4; R. C. Enloe, Fred Han nah, Siler Slagle, of Route 1 ; Mrs. Effie Hunt, of Route 2; Dr. Frank M. Killian, of Franklin; Wallace Morgan, of Franklin. Star Route; Carl 6, Slagle, Prentiss, Star | Route; Woodrow Teague, of Pren tiss; Harry Thomas, of Franklin; I the Rev. J. I. Vinson, of Dillard, IGa., Route 1; and James Young, of Route 2. -i Pvt. Speed Finishes M. P. Training School Pvt. Fellz E. Speed, 25-year-old son of Mrs. Helen Speed, of High lands, recently was graduated from the Military Police Training Center at Camp Oordan. Ga.. the Army Home Town News Center announced this week. He attended the school after completing his basic training at Camp Gordon. Pvt. Speed entered the army in October, 1954. North Carolina's 3,284 public school buildings are valued at $393,892,587. RECAPPING TIRE Alto VULCANIZING ? New LEE and GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES Franklin Tire Shop C. D. Green C. H. Pennlnjtoe East Main Street At Foot of Town Hill Phone 81-J Carson Talks Improvements To Building By MRS. LEONA W. MOORE (Community Reporter) Carson Rural Community De velopment Organization held Its regular monthly meeting Friday night at the community building and made plans for Improvements on the Inside of the building and the outside grounds. A committee was appointed to elect a 3oy Scout leader and re organize the troop with the com munity as sponsor. There are 14 members of the present troop. A supper Is planned Saturday, March 26, at 7:30 p. m. at the community building. The public Is invited and plates will be $1 for adults and 50 cents for children under 12. Feed Sows (or Low-Cost PIG GAINS! FMdiitfl tow* "JO" SOW 4 PK> mool H?V* (?* coM pig |dw. low* farrow moro and Mao*' PHl* Oftd glvo Iota of mNk Ifcoto flr*i fow w*?k?. Get 9 & 10 PIG LITTERS of pigs averaging 3 lbs. or ; more at birth. Feed "SO" SOW 4 PIG doringg...o.^. build big. Husky pigs. Big profit, start w.th b,g lrtt??l WEAN PIGS SOONER A HIAVIIR by fast start on Ms of good n* ^ iptcially fornwfated to b*Hd ond ?foy In QOO<J k HIAVIIR by g'*log thtm a nunjpfl- "?J" *0W 4 M6J Id p>0?. <?wi (Mfc Heavly Brown & Carson Phone 297 FRANKLIN, N. C Researched- Feeds for the Southeast Silhouettes such as this are easy to make. Just keep the light behind the (object. Snapshot Silhouettes You needn't be handy with the scissors, or trace something some one else drew, to make silhou ettes. Ail you need Is yoar camera and your imagination put into ac tion at the same time ? that'll give you original ones that are truly your own creation. The first thing to know about snapping a silhouette is the posi tion of your light. Usually, we take pictures with the light in front of the subject But (or a silhouette, it definitely has to be behind the subject For Indoor silhouette making, a sheet makes a good background. On a sunny day you can stretch the sheet over a window and pose your subject ? in profile, of course ?in front of it Darken the rest of the room as much as you can and you are ready to make a sil houette. This will be a short time exposure, so place the camera on t tripod or other solid support. You can also map silhouettes Indoors at night Once again, you use a sheet (or a background, this time stretching it across an open doorway so that you can put a light behind it Just as for daytime shots, you pose your subject, in profile, in front of the sheet anc ma ke your time exposure. You can make silhouettes of any subject that can be depended upon to remain still during the length of the time exposure. That rules out most babies and pets. But even then, it is worth taking a chance, even though they might move and ruin one picture. If it works, the resulting picture would be so much fun to have. ?John Van Guilder This Feature Sponsored by Crisp's Studio & Camera Shop Phone 182-R Franklin, N. C.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 17, 1955, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75