Page 8
i . ? . i i
Have Jackets and
Raincoats waterproofed
at ...
MOORE'S
DRY CLEANERS
fthb elfction
is over
It ta vp to aa to do all
mm f? to uphold tht
EFFORTS oi OUR
~bkbsjs
PEACE, help < ??<*?
haagnr?
Do Not Permit 8k4p? ST~
chambers
anti-skipper
compound
n.j.boddeb
The Ham Inauranca
Durham. N. C. 1
:^AlffywR
worim
= ictei
m_ Ifs Richer, Velvet
Flavor That's O u
%
fMake
as joyful as
^ ni nc^rfisKi
ftivapiftiK vuti!
? the richest,
you've ever d
Reme
fresh uhole rni
So, buy the vi
Ice Cream at;
* # *
Four popular standard flavors
? Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry, i
Buttered Pecan - and, the Flavor
of the Month... Strawberry Sundae
...ribboned with tender-sweet,
sun-ripened strawberries. ^
I Modern New
Come in today and s
capping molds which
a full-cap that comes <
mold to take care of t
20. We also have tl
750 x 20 ? 825, x 20 i
We are the only
you this service in al
WE GUARANTEE
. NOT RIP 0
WE ALSO HAVE LC
VERY I
SEE I
f#
HALL AN
Cullowl
t 9
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0 ?
t
1/ '
f
Davidson To Be Here
TwiceA. Month
Beginning January 20, John A.
Davidson, Assistant district officer,
North Carolina Veteran's
Commission, will be in Sylva at
the courthouse every other Thursday
in the mornings to consult with
any veterans or dependents concerning
any of their problems.
Mr. Davidson replaces Dave
Sigmon with the Veteran's Commission.
j
Several spring seasons in the
early 40's plagued strawberry
growers with spring frosts severe
enough to almost wipe out the
early crops. This experience has
niauc pxcxiii uiccuvis ^ian v^ii
frost hardiness of the flowers as
a highly desirable quality in a
strawberry.
Mji
ft cam _ p
y Smooth ... wlthi
t Of T hi $ Worla
each day of this New Year
a royal celebration with
?s of Princess Pet Ice Cream
most delicious Ice Cfeam
reamed of tasting!
mber, it's made only of daily
Ik and daily fresh sweet cream,
ery finest...buy Princess Pet
your dealer's, today L
. " 1L f
wpf yyvff.y
' 4PMI?P
c
Recapping Machin
ee our modern new Mud a
we have just installed. Tli
down on the side of the tire,
he following sizes 700 x 20 lie
following molds to take
in top caps.
shop in Western North Car
1 the different sizes.
OUR NEW TREADS TO
FF UNTIL THEY ARE W(
)TS OF GOOD RECAPS O
JEST PRICES FOR QUAL1
IS FOR BETTER TRE
0 NORTON TH
Itee Road next to Ford Gai
THE SV)
STATE COLLEGE HINTS
TO FARM HOMEMAKER j
By RUTH CUgRENT
State Home Demonstration Agent
Wise Waste - 1949 Resolution:
To throw away sometimes is
thriftier than to save, household
management specialists say. They
explain that some articles, likeljr
to accumulate around the house,
are accident hazards which should
be discarded promptly.
Any chipped or cracked glassware?whether
tumbler, canning
jar, cooking, or serving dish?
should be retired from use to prevent
cuts as well as possible waste
of food. Chipped enamelware also
should go out of kitchen service
because it may leave tiny glasslike
particles in food prepared or
cooked in it. Once china or pottery
is cracked or chipped, it can?not
be kept sanitary by ordinary
dish washing. A cracked cup,
therefore, is a health hazard as
well as an accident hazard.
- Tipsy pots and pans have
caused many a serious bum. Cook-j f<
ing utensils should stand steady ;i
- v
on the stove. |
Home medicine cabinets are ia- |
clined to fill up. Old pills, pres- |
criptions and remedies are a ^
nuisance and are dangerous to
have around. They should never
be saved for future use except on (
specific instructions from the physician.
Some drugs deteriorate ^
with age. I.
Other items which may wisely,
go out are toys with sharp points j ^
or edges or any loose parts which j
a child can get into his month, j *
Tiny toys also have proved dan- c
gerous for young children. If the *
toy cannot be fixed for safety,
it pays to throw it away. j *
Finally, be sure not to throw'
items on trash heapsL_os into open c
containers where children can find s
. . i .
tnem. j \
HINTS ON WINTER 1
DRIVING OFFERED
"For safety, winterize' yourlt
driving" is the advice offered to i
farmers and other rural residents!
today by M. L. Snipes, county c
agent for the Stja^fi. College Exten- s
sion Service. I
Quoting records of the National
Safety Council, he said accident I
rates increase from 24 to 53 per
cent during ice and snow months.
Some of the reasons for the increase,
the agent added, are longer
hours of darkness, poor visibility
caused by snow and ice, fog and
ffost on windshield, and slippery
roads?all of which add serious
hazards to normal highway traffic.
, *
"If you must use your car in.
severe winter weather, don't gam- ,
ble against these odds," Mr. Snipes
said. "Be prepared. Good win?
n
lery Installed
nd Snow Tread re*
lese molds will give
We have this type
- 750 x 20 ? 825 x
? care of 700 x 20
olina that can offer
STAY ON AND
inn apf
JKN Ui-r. II
N HANt) AT THE I
[TY. |
IADS I
i |
.SHOP I
rage I
4
: ' /;; jfc Jfmjk ^j^mS^Mj^'^ma
ffiste yy'< T$&.
y i^|^?
K* ?^Su& * ^ ffii&ffiiaM
BUND UNTIL RECENTLY when surgeoru
dered her sightless since birth, threeseeing
an elephant for the first time J
I- fr.rr'nr'rr* everything she
er equipment, extra caution belind
the wheel, and slower speed
vill turn the odds in your favor."
The farm agent offered the
ollowing "timely tips" to help
Irivers win the battle against Winer
traffic hazards.
"Get the feel" of the road surface
when you start ofitf.
When road surfaces Nare snowy
>r icy, reduce speed so you can
itop in time. At 20 miles per
lour, it takes four to 12 times
nore distance to stop on snow or
ce than on dry concrete. Slow
lown well in advance of intersecions
or curves and avoid followng
other vehicles too closely.
Keep windshields and windows
lear of snow and ice on the outide,
fog and frost inside.
Use tire chains when snow or
[Sc
I
Janu
Tit
? * turn kw ?w-. J
1
I
Savings
Come
Schu
"We Sell t
N
4
ILITE *_
?HT FOR 1C :?S TOT
ff-J^
BraH&lHl.:
I removed cataracts which had reiv
year-old Kathleen Schultz is shown
it a Chicago circus. The MHw
encounters (fnrrr.' *
I Attends Inauguration
Of Governor Scott
Felix Picklesimer, of the local
post office staff, in company with
W. T. Martin and G. H. Martin, of
Bryson City, attended the inaug*
ural parade and other ceremonies
for Governor Kerr Scott in Raleigh
Thursday and Friday of last
week.
ice conditions prevail. They reduce
braking distances from 40 to
70 per cent.
Drive with your lights on to
combat poor visibility in stormy or
foggy weather.
Signal intentions of turning or
stopping.
Read for Profit?Lise for Results
HERALD WANT ADS
hull
17tlr A
lary Cle
NO\*
istic Rec
U1 Dep*
Up To J
FOR BETTE
; Immediately t
lman's
t
Jnly Nationally
M
\*
JOHN'S CREEK NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. John Farley spent
a week's vacation in different
parts of Florida recently. They
visited Mrs. Farley's sisters, Mrs.
Haven Taylor of Eagle Lake, and
Miss Selma Heed Nicholson of
Winter Haven. While there they
were entertained by Mr. and. Mrs.
Handel Nicholson, mgr. of Coward
Fruit growers, cousins of Mrs.
Farley.
Mr. and Mjs. Ralph Ward and
children of Barker's Creek visited
Mrs. Ward's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
This Mid-Mornin
Makes Home Worl
** /
^ -I- ^ ::
it. laA, " ;';\
^ v^M \\ j k
mai
?
ainual
arance
T ON
luctions
irtments
|| lOff
It VA1AJU5
o Our Greatest
Dept. S
Known Quality
V **
V
Thursday, Jan. 13, 1949 ^
Ben Nicholson on Saturday. Mrs.
Johnny Brown and small son,
Gregory, sister of Mrs. Ward accompanied
them home for a visit.
Friends of "Aunt Jane" Coward i
will be glad to know that she is
improving at her home.
Mr. Baxter Hooper and sons,
Vernon and Albert, and Troy
Queen bf Washington are visiting
friends and relatives here.
Vonley Nicholson of Brevard, and
Andrew Nicholson of Tuckaseigee,
visited their grandmother, Mrs.
IG. W. Nicholson on her 89th birthday
Saturday.
g Refreshment
k Smooth Sailing
j
OfJteW**
n'sl
Sale I
In I
?
Sale I
tore I
r Brands99 I