STATE COLLEGE HINTS!
TO FARM HOMEMAKER;
BY RUTH CURRENT
State Home Demonstration Agent j
To store bowls, platters, and odd
dishes without stacking them, re
member that a group of "stepped"
shelves is useful.
A nut pick should have a place
in every Mtchen; it may be used
to remove corks, to punch holes in
sifting-cans, to untie hard knots, ]
and to clean seams in milk pails
and other utensils. Cherries or
small pickles, too, may be easily
removed from their containers with
a nut pick.
Tongs are a useful addition to
kitchen equipment and are especi
ally efficient for turning meats,
cakes, and pies in over, and excel
lent to use in rinsing dishes.
To prevent pictures l'rom mark
ing the wall ? When hanging pic
tures, place a thumbtack on the
back of the pictures at each of the*
lower corners. This will hold the
picture far enough from the wall
so that it will not leave a mark.
Picture rearrangement i> thus pre
mit ted from year to year.
When turki*h towels have be
come worn or faded, simply cut
tnem in squares and keep them to
use as dishcloths.
A low-pitched, well-modulated
voice will rule out all whining-,
scolding, nagging, and complaining.
Sandwiches will keep moist for
TRY POST-WAR "FASTERACT/KG
CfifiCOIX
wUv TABLETS
Relieve the aches and "sleep robbing' Miseries,
of Colds fast with 666 (tablets or liquid)
CouiioA U?e only ot di'ecttd "?" """""
Vets Problems
Q?What is vocational advise
ment all about and why is it re
quired under Public Law 16?
A?The main purpose of voca
tional advisement is to determine
whether a disabled veteran should
train for a profession, or for a par
ticular trade or occupation based
on his previous education, exper
ience, personal desires and present
ability. The veteran is interviewed
by highly trained specialists who
will consider his de^irefc, but are
required to advise him against |
starting a course for which his ap
titudes or physical limitations do
. i, ?? i, >
not insure reasonably likelihood ol
success.' In"sFfort, this advisement is
mandatory under the program to
insure the disabled veteran's pro
per rehabilitation.
1
Q?Under Public Law 16, ^tust
I g<i to a vocational school or m ;y~!
I go to a liberal arts college, a ni.?h i
school, or similar institution?
I
A?You may enroll in any VA- i
approved educational institution I
or training establishment oliering
the c5urse of training which VA
has found you need to insure your
proper rehabilitation in line with
your own desires.
Q?Will my disability compensa
tion be reduced if I go into train
ing under Public Law 16 or under
the G-I Bill?
A?No>
Q?I am receiving compensation
for injuries received during World
War II. and wquld like to know if
my compensation check is subject
to seizure by creditors or for ta:;cs?
A?No.
several hours if wrapped in waxed
paper and then in a moist tea tow
el.
YOU DON T HAVE TO GO TO FLORIDA
TO GET WARM IF YOU
Insulate Now With B-H Black Kockwool
? SAVES APPROXIMATELY 40% ON FUEL
? REDUCES YOUR FIRE HAZARD 75%
? 36 MONTHS TO PAY
(with no down payment)
PHO^E OR WRITE FOR FREE ESTIMATE
ROCK WOOL INSULATING CO.
20 Technical Building ? Phone 2949
Asheville, North Carolina
Itfs Later Than You Think!
That is why sve are rushing to plant our early
spring garden
AND WE ARE PREPARED BECAUSE WE GOT OUR TOOLS AND
SEED FROM FARMERS FEDERATION
We Carry A Complete Line of Large and Small Farm, Lawn and
Garden Tools For Every Purpose . . . Use Good Seed and Tools For
Bigger Profits.
See us for your Fertilizer needs
before the supply is exhausted. Al
so for your supply of Garden and
Field Seeds.
FARMERS FEDERATION
Fred Cope, Mgr. Sylva, N. C.x
WILL HAVE LEADING PARTS IN EASTER CANTATA
Miss Mary Jo Bimer, left, head of the Piano Department of Western Carolina
-Teachers-College \yi 11 be the accompanist in the Easter Cantata, "Eastertide", to
be given in Sylva and Cullowhee Sunday A larch 21st. Mrs. Robert Attrcnrr-. center.
Pianist of Sylva Methodist church, and assistant Alto, will assist in the Cantata.
Rev. Tom Houts, Jr., pastor of Cullowhee Methodist church is baritone soloist for the
program at Sylva and Cullowhee.
Miss Alice Weaver, soprano in
the Easter Cantata. "Eastertide",
to be given ancf broadcast from
Sylva Methodist church Sunday
afternoon, March 21st at 4 o'clock.
Cullowhee PTA Sponsors
Rummage Sale Of Items
The Cullowhee Parent-Teacher
Association will sponsor a rum
mage sale of food and clothing
Thursday at the training school.
.The sale will start at 10 a. m. and
will continue until school closes
at 3:30 p. m.
Proceeds of the sale will be us
ed to buy school equipment.
N. R. Beacham. Director ui- ; w
Easter Cantata, "Eastertide," which
Aill be given in Svlva Methodist
church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'
clock and at Cullowhee at 8 p. in.'
The public is urged to be seated
a 3:45 lor the sake of the broad
cast.
HAVE VOU RENEWED
YOUR SUBSCRIPTION?
Mrs. Chas. Gulley, Voice Teach- ,
er at WCTC, who will be the Con
tralto Soloist in the Cantata Ka-t- j
ertide to be given by WC TC Stu- '
dents, and two ..Metln (list Cnoir>j
on Palm. Sunday, at 4.00 in Sylva \
and 8:00 in Cullowi.ee, under the
direction ol N. R. Be. ca..m.
| Read Herald Want Ads.
Tuckaseigee News
Mrs. Cathie Hut per celebrated
ner 69th Uii'lhduy and the 73ici
birthday o! her brother. Mr. O.
D. Moses, at her home Sunday.
Mrs. Hooper, a lifelong resident
of Jackson county. i> the widow o!
Jan - C' ,vi i.; 4! . . ..
a !t .v ye::*." :
Mrs. Hooper .?ervcd ; s /o-tr.
tress here >r ; ea b
reti.vd bei\?U<c c .!
M ??-. Cr!!l Hi.'.pi..- .. -I- :
S. C . !\ v.. 'I 1 t
i V t (.
M ?- Ji.
. ? J v
: : - . . io'i - \\ !. i : k- p!? a - -
, ? ? .io :n;. .. i:npi \ od.
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
Oreomulsion relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlepm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, ln
f*c. i 1 **<*1'" ncm*
branes. leil your druggist to sell yoa
a bottle of f^-eomulsion with the un
ciersrundinj, *, iilir the way it
quickly aLayj ; c.* you ar*
to have your mnev \>uCz.
CREOMULSiON
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis^
Ipt water heaters
Taule Top Models
FARMERS ILULKAI ION :
<
ALL THREE, LINES OF THE
1948 OLDSMOBILE
OFFER
GM
HYDRA-MATIC
1 DRIVE ;
?Optional #t "Hh
IE?
The SMART choice is the new Oldsmobile . . . and
look what a ivide choice it offers. 31 models! 10 hod^
types! 2 engines! And every single Oldsmobile is
available with G\J llydra-Mntic lirive*! This is the
original "no-clutch, no-shift" drive?the General
Motors drive that cives vou hirla^ay" action]
DYNAMIC "60" 4-Door S?d?
DYNAMIC ~7Q" Club S*4on
FUTURAMIC OLDSMOBILE?it's the "98" for
'48 ? Oldsmobile's Golden Anniversary model
?the car of the year in public acclaim and accept
ance! The Futuramic Oldsmobile offers General
Motors' eagerly awaited new Body by Kisher.
It's lower, wider, roomier?affords greater visi
bility in all directions and it'* *t > led thrcfcighout
with typical Oldsmobile smartness.
In the lower price classes, the ear that's really
"going places" this year is the bripht, sparkling
Dynamic Oldsmobile?available in two com
plete lines, the "60" and the "70" for 1918.
With GM Hvdra-Mntic Drive*, and with a choice
of 6- or 8-cvlinder enirines, they re tops in
perlormanee and dependability' ?worthy running
mates for the Futuramic Oldsmobile "98's"!
Turn in your scrap . . . to turn into ncel . . .
To hrlp turn out your OLIiS.MOB/ZtS
YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER
ALLISON MOTOR COMPANY
MAIN STREET
Timm in Henry J. Taylor, Mondays and Friday?.
SVLVA, N. C.