Demonstration Club
Mee tings Schedule
For Month Announced
Home Demonstration club
meetings will be held this
month as follows, it was an
nounced this week: ,
Cullasaja, February 7 at 2
p. m., with Mrs. Lease Bryson,l
Shortoff, Febrobry 14, 1:30 p
m , with Mrs,. Alvin Crowe;
Union, February 21, 2 p. m?
with Mrs. j W. Addington;
Burningtown, February 25. 2
p. nv, the place to be announc
ed; Carson Chapel, February 26,
2 p. m.. with Mrs. George Stal
cup; and Cowee, February 28,
2 p. m . with Mrs. Robert Mor
gan.
Slides on the culture of small
fruits will be shown at each
meeting. Mrs. Florence Sherrill,
home demonstration agent, an
nounced. ,
Bcjj; Your Pardon
In the list of the newly elect
ed directors of the Macon Coun
ty Building and Loan associa
tion in ? last week's Press, one
name erroneously appeared as
L. C. Calloway It should have
read Lester C. Henderson. Mr.
Henderson is one of the 10 men
reelected as directors of the as
sociation.
fmvy^cirmcKl
FROM PAIHfUL)
f ~ J [COLD MISERIES)
r
I V #TtY IT -SAFE. QUICK ? Si Si SV
666 COLD PREPARATIONS ViStff
us( oni* A* prtfCTfO
Relief At Last
ForYourCough
Creomulsion relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
lor Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
JOE'S
Bicycle Shop
Reopening February 1
In back of Champion Shoe
Shop, Basement McCoy Bldg.
Special Rates
ON REPAIRS DURING
WINJTLK SEASON
Opening Sat., January 25
r
Hotel Langren
: f - ' >? ' '
When in Asheville
, Stop at
Asheville's Largest
?
Enjoy the
"talk of the town" food
at the
Rhododendron
Grill
?Official U. S. Navy Photograph.
MACON MAN IN POLAR REGIONS? Frank R. Leach, Jr., (second from left) is shown above
at the helm of the oiler U. S. S. Conisteo, which is part of Task Force 68, the navy's Antarctic
expedition which is now in the South Polar regions. Mr. Leach, who holds the racing of chief
quartermaster, is tthe son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Leach, of Franklin, and the husband of
Mrs. I>orris Elizabeth Leach. His wife and their small son, Frank R-, III, are living with Mr.
and Mrs. Leach, Sr., while he is away. Mr: Leach, 24, has been in the navy six and a half
years. He left Norfolk November 27 and expects to return to the States early in the summer.
Other Western North Carolina men on the expedition include John Cothern, seaman first
class, of Topton, and James Adam Beasley, seaman second class, of Brysin City. Mrs. Cothern,
the former Miss Stella Tallent, is making her home at present with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James II. (Jim) Tallent, Franklin, Route 3. .
MOTION PICTURE
WILL BE SHOWN
Farm Movie To Visit
Score Of Macon
Communities
A series of joint meetings for
farm families has been arrang
ed for February by the county
agent and his assistants and
the home demonstration agent,
at which educational films and
color slides will be used to illu
strate lectures on farm topics, it
was announced this week.
Poultry production, increas
ing dairy products, hay making,
and the culture of small fruits
are among the topics to be dis
cussed and illustrated? Their
production will be urged, both
for home use and as a means
of increasing farm and home
income.
The pictures, it was said, are
entertaining as well as educa
tional, and the agents believe
the meetings will be enjoyed
by the entire family,
j In announcing the places and
dates the pictures will be
shown, the agents suggested that
farm families will want to se
lect the points nearest their
homes and attend there.
| The schedule follows:
Monday, February 3 : Slagie
Join Now!
Protects the Whole Family
Potts' Burial Ass'n.
Phone 164 or 174
RADIO
REPAIRS
?
We make prompt, effi
cient, expert repairs on
all types of radios.
WESTERN RADIO
& ELECTRIC SHOP
EDGAR CARTER, Mgr.
Main Street
Opposite Angel Hospital
From where I sit...// Joe Marsh
Sam Abernathy
Holds the Line!
Folks in our town haTi! neon
making mighty complimentary re
marks about Sam Abrrnathy. In
spite of talk about inflation. Sam's
prices ? (say, on eggs for instance)
? are what they were a year ago.
"Shucks," says Sam, "Don't give
me credit. I get my eggs from Slim
{lines' dairy farm. Slim hasn't
raised his wholesale prices, be
cause Bert Childers has kept his
price the same on chicken feed, ft
works by mutual agreement!"
And there again you have Self
Regulation, doing what no law
could ever do! Like Self-Re rtiU
tion in the Brewing Industry...
Brewers and tavern keepers get to
gether by mutual agreement to
maintain decent, law-abiding stand
ards among places that sell beer.'
From where I sit, the more you
leave things up to the people them
selves, the more you get the kind
of results America is famous for
? co-operation by mutual agree
ment. Or, if you want another
name for it, telf -regulation I
^OC Oitanjil
0\947, UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, North Carolina Commit!**
fvlto 606-407. Iniwranc* Building, RaUIgh, North Carolina.
Farm Machinery
Repair Pays In Dollars
And Safety
Predicting that new farm j
machinery will continue to be I
hard to get in 1947, Prof. David
S. Weaver, head of the agricul
| tural engineering department.
State college, says it is highly j
| important that Tar Heel farm
| ers get their present equipment
in shape for this year's work.
'Farm machinery that is
t poorly conditioned reduces an
operator's alertness, is irritat
ing and fatiguing, and fosters
S carelessness," Prof. Weaver
maintains, pointing out that
timely servicing of all farm
j equipment before field work
starts will reduce accidents as
well as costly field break
downs.
For safety's sake, farm ma
chinery repair should begin
with a thorough check, he says,
citing the National Safety
council's reminder list of
things that should be gone over.
They include hitches, seats,
clutches, wheels, brakes, steer
ing, and unguarded parts such
as gears, chains, shafts, fuel
lines, and wiring. Leaky fuel
lines or hazardous wiring can
easily lead to a disastrous fixe.
Trash and grease should be re
moved from platforms, pedals,
foot rests, or steps if safe foot
ing is to be assured during
operation.
An alarming number of acci
dents occur each year from
home-made labor-saving equip
ment, Prof. Weaver says, advis
ing that special care be taken
in checking such equipment.
school, at 7:30 p. m.
February 4: Walnut Creek
school at 2 p. m.; Ridgecrest
church at 7:30.
February 5: Kyle school at 3;
Otter Creek school at 7:30.
February 6: Upper Tesenta
church at 2; Otto school at
7:30.
February 7: Iotla school at
7:30.
February 8: Highlands school
at 11 a. m.
Monday, February 10: Holly
Spring school at 7:30.
February 11: Olive Hill church
at 7:30.
February 12: Scaly school at
7:30.
February 13: Tellico Baptist
church at 7:30.
February 14: Cowee school at
7:30.
Monday, February 17: Higdon
ville school at 7:30.
February 18: Prentiss Baptist
church at 7:30.
February 19: Pine Grove
school at 7:30.
February 20: Hickory Knoll
church at 7:30.
February 21: Patton church at
7:30
Dehydrated guava juice powd
er ? rich in pectin, Vitamin C,
and fruit flavor ? Is a new prod
uct developed by scientists at
the Hawaii experiment station.
LISTLESS
Children listless, finicky, fretful due to
faulty elimination ? Tongue coated, stom*
ach tour? Time for TRIENA, the easy*
to give laxative. TRIENA is made espo*
tially for youngsters under 12. Prompt
acting, mild. Contains
pure prune-juice. TRY
TRIENA. Caution: use
only as directed. 30c,
large size, 50c.
Triena
ALLIED DRUG
PRODUCTS CO
Ch.iM .inoo>;,t T< nn
State College Answers
Timely Farm Questions
Q. How can higher yields ol
soybeans be secured?
A, The agronomy staff of the
N. C. Agricultural Experiment
station suggest that you keep
in mind these three important
steps in soybean production:
Lime the soil with dclomitic
limestone in accordance with
the requirements as shown by
soil tests; fertilize with ade
quate amounts of phosphorous
and potash; and plant a good
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
DUE TO EXCESS ACID
FreeBookTellsofHomeTreatmentthat
Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing
i Over two million bottles of thoWILLARD
j TREATMENT ha vo been sold for relief of
symptoms of distress arising from Stomach
and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess Acid?
Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach*
Gassiness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc.,
due to Excess Add. Sold on 15 days' trial!
Ask for "Wiliard's Message" which fully
explains this treatment ? free ? at
Perry's Drug Store
stand of an adapted variety.
J. Is It safe to eat canned
food that has frozen:
A. Freezing atone won't hurt
canned foods, according to food
specialists of the State college
extension service, who say it Is
the after effects of the freez
ing that may cause trouble. By
this, they mean if the freezing
of the food causes it to swell
and break the jar or the air
tight seal, then you can look
for trouble, as bacteria will be
allowed to enter. If you find
leakage in a jar, use the food
immediately. Upon opening, tf
you detect even the slightest
siglis of spoilage, destroy the
food immediately
Q. What can I do to kill mites
on strawberries?
A. B. B. Fulton, entomologist
for the N C. Experiment station,
says that Dinitro dusts have
been found effective in the con
trol of mites, and though some
burning damage may be re
ceived through the use of this
material, he feels that its use
is justified when a heavy out
break occurs.
Say: "I Saw It tdTcrtiied in
Tfc> Pre?."
FOOT ITCH
HOW TO STOP IT
IN ONE HOl'R
If not COMPLETELY pleased,
your 35c back. Ask any druggist
for this STRONG fungicide,
TE-OL. Made with 90% alcohol,
it PENETRATES. Reaches and
kills MORE germs faster. Today
at Angel's Drug Store.
IIHHHiiBHMHHRBHIBflHHflRZaZLJ"
For
GOOD
FURNITURE
See
SOSSAMON'S
SPECIALS THIS WEEK
We have a Complete Line of
Rice's Packaged
Vegetab's and Flower SEED
Buy now for early planting
Western Auto Associate Store
FOR SALE
TRUCK TIRES
All Sizes
MUD and SNOW CHAINS
PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE
HEATERS
Far Cars and Trucks
SEAT COVERS
ROAD LIGHTS ? FOG LIGHTS
Duncan Motor Co.
SALES SERVICE
AUCTION SALE
Wednesday, February 5, 1 p. m.
OF THE
' V ?
N. H. Parrish Farm
Now owned by R. L. Parrish and located about
8 miles from Franklin, just off the Bryson City
Highway, in the Oak Grove Community.
This fine stock Farm has been
Sub-Divided Into Lots and Tracts
AND WILL BE SOLD FOR THE
Last and High Dollar
ON VERY EASY TERMS
Home tract consists of more than 50 acres,
good six-room House, Barn, and Outbuildings,
with all Conveniences.
Look this property over before the date of sale.
Cash Prizes
Band Concert
Sale Conducted by
HOME REALTY & AUCTION CO.
R. A. (BOB) PATTON, Auctioneer
IF YOU HAVE LAND FOR SALE, SEE US
Offices in Franklin,, Forest City, and Lumberton