Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 24, 1955, edition 1 / Page 9
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lie Shrubs Propagated ?Cuttings And Grafts (lobekt schmidt L ibrulM and trees by Keedi i? not always the Kt-ay to do it but some Is the ea-ie .t way to get There usually a good Barest at this time of the Lopagating berried shrubs Ljch as hollies, nandina , by seeds. Since some Iplants do not come true F from seeds there is usu variation from the orig ttance. lr you wanted to i pink dogwood, you it by grafting and not by ause the seedling prob d not be pink. The same true of many other trees s To be certain that you get the same as the parent plant you must propagate it by vegetative plant parts such as cuttings, layers and grafts. To propagate the berried plants by seeds, collect mature berries or fruits and remove all the pulpy* material from the seeds. Thorough ly wash the seeds and then air-dry them. If you have an outdoor seed bed prepared they may be planted immediately The planting medium should be a sandy soil or a mixture of sand and peat. Otherwise you may stratify them over winter by placing them in a box of moistened sand or sand-peat mixture and keeping them in a cool place until planting time in spring. The seeds are usually placed in layers in be-! tween layers of. the sand. Peach pits may be stratified in this same manner , Do not be discouraged if germ ination is slow. Holly seeds, for in-| stance, often do not germinate un til the second season Nandina and dogwood usually germinate easily. Southern magnolia Is difficult to propagate. The usual method is by seeds. Although it does not pro duce a berry, the seeds are encased In a pulpy material which must be removed. Seed shoudl be gathered as soon as they begin to break out of the fruit in the fall. The pulp may then be removed and the sand washed and stratified in sand until the next spring when they may be planted out 'n the nursery row. Keep them cool until you are ready for them to germinate. In propagating the hollies by seeds, it must be remembered that most hollies are deciduous; that is. they have male and female plants. The female plants are the only ones that produce berries. A large per centage of the plants produce by planting seeds will be male and. therefore, will not produce ber ries. Other horticultural plants of this nature are persimmons and Muscadine grapes. Clean Bridge SAULT STE MARIE. Mich. A new color scheme for bridges is planedn hv designers of the 95 mil lion dollui Straits of Mackinac Bridge, it is to be green with ivory colored towers. This is possible, they said, because air is sufficient ly clean in the straits to permit use of light color. At Bat in France CHRISTIAN PINEAU (above). French Socialist deputy, is the latest figure in the frantic effort to form a new government in France Pineau waa requested by President Rene Coty to try hit # hand after Pierre Pflimlln had given up trying to get support for a Cabinet. (International) SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS 1? (Continued from Page 2) en by the Kiwanians of the District of Columbia to mark the 40th an niversary of the founding of this great civic organization. The offi cers of Kiwanis International and the Members of Congress who hold mambership in Kiwanis were guests of honor at this great gath ering, which was attended by ap proximately two thousand men. As one who joined the Morganton Ki wanis Club as a charter member thirty-three years ago, I was pleas ed to learn that 23 other Senators and one-fifth of all the Members of the House hold membership in Kiwanis Clubs. Each Kiwanian present was giv en a copy of the Kiwanis Creed, which I understand was written by a North Carolina Kiwanian, Joe Tally, of Fayetteville. This creed might well be adopted ! by all Americans. It is as follows: ? THIS, KIWANIANS BELIEVE. Kiwanis believes in the free man. The free man is a free citizen. He is free to think, to learn, to speak, to worship, to meet with other free men. to elect his repre sentatives and to limit their pow-1 er. He may be accused and tried , only by the due and historic pro- i cess of the law. The free man is responsible. As he prizes his own freedoms, he jealously guards them for his fel low-citizens. He studies the issues of his day and his community. He decides them on merit. He utters and votes these decisions. He is loyal to his country. He is loyal to the ideal of freedom for men in all countries. i The free man is a gentleman. He knows that democratic govern mest operates by resolving con troversies within the limits of law and mutual respect. He debates is sues and not personalities. He re spects the rights, customs, beliefs and institutions of other men?re quiring only the same of them. The free man is a spiritual man. He ascribes all wisdom to the Cre ator and not to men. He believes he can earn his spiritual way only by service to others. He seeks blessings for all, and not credits for himself. He is the man we Kiwanians nledge ourselves to try to be. He 's the man, who, one day, with Cod's helo. will set our world firm ly upon its spiritual axis. HE IS THE FREE MAN." ! , _ Fight Cancelled ALICE, Tex. <AP)?Two perfect ly matched Rattlesnakes were hav ing it out when a two-legged var mint settled both their hash. Edgar Lee Starts said after he killed the fighting snakes, he found each measured 3 feet, 3 inches and had 13 rattles. Golden State For Horsemen SACRAMENTO, Calif. <AIM ? California was really the Golden State for horsemen in 1954. It topped all other states In net dis tribution and added money by race tracks, according to the Thorough bred Racing Assn. The sum was $11,283,000. New York was sec ond with a net distribution of $8. 523.77S. Illinois was listed third with $7,623,600. Total prize money in '54 came to $78,235,511. Gold .ells for about $500 a pound. Although there are wide indi vidual differences, most people can respond in about IS hundredths of a second to sound and in about 20 hundredths of a second to some thing they see. ( - ?- ? -> -? < hk^* IS^ttAKFAST CEREAL wwffijnruuh in^minutei CSSEVERY DAY LOW PRICES ?EST F@0|| B||Y?PLUS VALUABLE | of the week PREMIUMS I Armour's TREET 2 Can 39? Jewel SALAD OIL Quart 49c mry's : CRUST MIX 2 Pk9s 27c ?ur's ORTENING 3 lb Ctn gQc ur's ?F STEW 16-oz Can 33c tur's OPPED HAM. 12-oz Can CJ^c Santo COFFEE Lb Pkg 79c N. B. C. Premium Crackers Lb Bgx 23' Kraft MAYONNAISE Pint Jar 33c Sweet Mixed PICKLES Pint 23c Spry lortening ^ c? 89c Happy-Vale DLDEN CORN Cream Style 303 Cans 25? I ALL MEAT U I l \ MOUNTAINEER \ PRANKS Up FRANKS ?. 39* Rinnan's Reliable SLICED BACON lb Pkg 59c U. S. Good T - BONE STEAK lb 79c Ready To Eat 4 to 6 Lb. BLACK HAWK PICNICS lb 43c GOLDEN YELLOW 2 23c lAPEFHUIT 4 for 25? ? Hating >LES 4 lb Bag 39c Burden's Instant Coffee Lg 5-oz lar $ J.19 Dromedary CAKE MIX Pk9 33c |lj 29c Northern lored Tissue Rolls 25? UX SOAP , Reg 27c Texize CLEANER nt Bot. 33? __ New Apple Flavor JELL-O 3 Pkgs 25c Karo SYRUP l?ibBot:23c Dash DOG FOOD 2 Cans 29c Gerber's BABY FOOD 3 Strained 29? 47c Tube Colgate Dental Cream ? 2 for only 00c J. F. G. COFFEE Lb Pkg 0gc . 1 I ' ma rj i DON'T TAKE ADVANTAGE . . . Ju$? bocauto you'ro I woman it doom't moon you hovo tko ri^it to yu?h ohood of mon in o lino. All foods are handled in a systematic sanitary manner to in sure delivery to you in the same tip-top condition that out AtCJ discriminating buyers demand from the various producers. t T And . . . Dixie-Home meats get special attention all the way J |h Jnl fy yim Z r ^ from the first separation cutting right down to the last sec tion or slice. Whether you buy Thrifty-Tender or Quality- I f # | f * v^7-^ Tender, you can be sure that the marked grade is correct. _ Ik. ~ A I I k a AlS V Quality-Control at Dixie-Home prevents mistakes, insures ^>yvijC your purchase and safe-guards your health. Shop in our L'<?: cleaner, safer stores! 3EE32S?S!Si PLUS S. & H. GREEN STAMPS # Hamburger Pound 33c QUALITY-TENDER LOIN END Pork Roast Pound 39 PORK CHOPS CENTER ECONOMY r?b Lb. 5tC cut Lb- gVC THRIFTY - TENDER U. S. GOOD STEAKS T-BONE mm SIRLOIN # Q< CLUB Lb. U a Libby's Naturally Sweet, No Sugar Added PiitsoppleJuke 25c Playmates Swt. Mix Pickles 29c Kids Love It, Dixie-Home Peanut Butter '2j0> 33c Scot County Pork & Beans i ? 10c ************************* Healthful Del Monte STEWED PRUNES " "'25c Makes An Ideal Dessert! Libby's BARTLETT PEARS 29c All Kinds FLAKO MIXES 3 ? 35c 1 f ? I w 1 V?V?V?V?V?V?V?V???V?V?V?????V?V?? ??? VERI-BEST PRODUCE VALUES! JUICY APPLES Storks Delicious 5 - 49c DELICIOUS, SUCCULENT Flo. GRAPEFRUIT 6-25c YELLOW CLIRI vt#u? Thoy "go" with 11| n|/ any menu! I NO* X 2 ^^^B JE I I mm Vb ? VQII ^H| '*a M^M Mm | PINK SALMON | aa 43' FROZEN FOOD VALUES! Apple, Peach, Cherry Mortons Pies 25c Southland Butter Beans 2 " ?< 25c Try Them Candied! Durand I SWEET POTATOES DIXIE-HOME DAIRY VALUES!* Palmetto Farm FRESH EGGS ?? 59c Palmetto Farm Sweet Crea.n BUTTER ?? - 65c Palmetto Farm American, Pimiento and Swiit SLICED CHEESE ^ 25c Libby'f DEVILED HAM ?? 22c Dash DOG FOOD 2 29c Joy In A Bottle LIQUID JOY *m,# 39c Beech Nut COFFEE ct t.01 Be Lux Lovely LUX SOAP 325c The "Once-Over" Cleaner SPIC&SPAN ?" 27c libby's LIVER SPREAD 14c Auttex BEEF STEW "c.303 29c For Lovelier Skin LUX SOAP 3 T. 36c Beech Nut Peanut Butter '].? 43c v libby's RED SALMON ^ 49c For Creamier Lather SWAN SOAP Toilet C. Size %JV
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 24, 1955, edition 1
9
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