- *A :
a Thursday, April 21, 1949
) , :
STATE COLLEGE
HINTS TO FARM
HOME-MAKERS
i
By RUTH CURRENT
State Home Demonstration Agent
The familiar expression, 44three
square meals a day", is more than
a happy ideal in feeding children.
It is a necessity for proper nutrition,
say the nutritionists. If one
meal a day is very light or omitted
altogether, a child nearly always
fails to get enough food and also
the particular foods he needs, even
if other meals are ample. They
say that eating too little at breakfast
or lunch usually results in
irritability or fatigue before the
' next meal.
i Because children can take only
? so much food at one time, they
^ cannot make up by an extra heavy
meal the nourishment missed at
a skimpy or neglected meal. Therefore,
busy or careless mothers who
let their children go off to play or
'?
I WOODMEN OF THE
iiiahi n
WUKLU |
Life Insurance Society
Fraternity Protection
Service
BRITTON M. MOORE
Sylva Representatlva
Sylva, N. C.
^ ^ 1
P \
, parai
i"vvvsr*
SPE(
c
DON'T MISS THESE
THE OPPORTUNITY '
MANITEX FEL
| 9x12
> $6.95 value
\ for
| 6x9
) $4.95 value
I for
/ These super values i
/ ~ wearing rug comes in p
) room in the home. Not
) tical use . . .
\ Come get your choic
) Florals, Checks, Geomei
\ to choose
BeJk's D<
\ "Home of B<
) Phone 287
GLENVILLE NEWS
The Glenville baseball tearr
played Highlands Sunday for the
( first game of the season, scoring
9 to 11 in favor of Highlands. Marshall
Moody played a good game
making one home run hit, for his
first game,
j The team will go to Highlands
, next Sunday for a game there.
Both teams made some errors,
but both made exceptionally good
to school without a proper breakfast,
or do not provide them with
more than a pick-up lunch, may
unthinkingly cOhtribute to poor
nutrition in their children.
In planning the day's meals,
provide for at least one-fourth oi
the food needed for the day at
breakfast, for more than one-third
at lunch and at dinner or supper
at night.
Nutritionists suggest that al
least one fruit or vegetable (beside
potato) be served at every meal
At least once a day food rich in
vitamin C should be served?tomatoes,
citrus fruit, or strawberries,
for example. Once a day,
also, children should have gfeen
or yellow vegetable, rich in vitamin
A. At every meal they should
drink at least one tall glass of
milk. To stimulate appetites, every
meal should have one hot dish.
The rule that water should be
boiling before vegetables go in to
cook has added support from recent
research. Turnip greens, put
on to cook in about their own
weight of cold water and cooked
30 minutes from the time boiling
begins, hold only about a third of
their original vitamin C. But
those put into boiling water and
boiled the same length of time hold
three-fourths of their C. Likewise,
asparagus and green beans,
cooked by these two methods, retain
more vitamin C when started
in boiling water.
tfter Easter j
:iAL j
; TERRIFIC VALUES (
STOU'VE WAITED FOR J
f BASE RUN |
RUG |
$5.00
RUG I
$3.95
n this practical and long- )
latterns suitable for any )
hing like them for prac- )
?e while they last. \
trie, and Solid Patterns )
from ... (
> f
?pt. Store |
jtter Values" \
Sylva, N. C. $
THE SY
NET FARM INCOME [
i MAY DROP IN 1949 s
? Farmers will have to keep a c
I close eye on all of their operations s
. this year if they expect to main,
tain their net income at present c
i levels, says T. K. Jones, farm r
management analyst at State Col- t,
i lege. o
Continued high production costs c
and declining prices for agricul- o
' tural products are in store for a
1949, Jones says. Lower net in- U
come will mean that farm families
| will be forced to accept lower fi
standards of living. If families 1?
are to avoid this reduction in liv- tc
ing standards, they must develop. T
plans to cushion the effect of fall- rr
ing farm prices. b
| Most farmers have the alterna- a:
showing for this early in the sea- o:
son. ir
MRS. MclNTYRE HONORED P'
WITH SHOWER *
i Mrs. J. O. Buice and Mrs. Gor- !
don Jennings of Glenville were
joint hostesses at a stork shower ^
, given 'in honor of Mrs. Ruby Mc- _
, Intyre at 2:00 o'clock Friday aft- ernoon,
April 15, at the home of
of the former..
Mrs. Mclntyre received many
J lovely gifts. A number of games
were enjuyea wun ivirs. cameron
Breedlove and Mrs. Kenneth
Moorereceiving the prizes.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
Those attending and sending ?
gifts were: Mrs. Gordie Whitted, *
Mrs. Jacqueline Rathbone, Mrs.
George J. Stewart, Mrs. Kenneth
Moore, Mrs. Cameron Breedlove,
; Mrs. Dee Robinson, Mrs. Gordon
Jennings, Mrs. Sam Fisher, Mrs.
Clyde Bryson, Mrs. J. O. Buice,
Mrs. Grinnell Long, Mrs. Bill
Folowell, Mrs. Julian Paxton, Mrs.
Chris Paxton, Mrs. Major Stanley
and Mrs. Emory McCoy.
W. M. S. OF THE WESLEYAiN
METHODIST CHURCH MEETS
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Glenville Wesleyan
Methodist met Thursday, April
14, at 11 o'clock at the parsonage
of the church. The meeting was
called to order by the president, %
Mrs. Ellen Monteith. After songs
and devotional a short scripture,
the 33rd Psalm, was read. Then a
business meeting for the year was
held. To supplement the society's
funds the ladies are making some
i lovely aprons and handkerchiefs
to sell. The next meeting will be
held Thursday, May 12, at the
oarsonase.
pj.v ' ' " -":-v
K/V
IT happens every
comes.
There dawns a day, i
fragrant with freshm
cares are shed like
suddenly younger thai
Lucky the man who 1
riage as his answer tc
He'll pull a knob on
MASTER ?and the top
touch the treadle?a
horsepower will leap
setter scenting the stfi
He'll move a leverwhirling
oil transmitti
move off through tan
open countryside with
clutch-pedals and geai
Tww /it HiNtY J. TAYlOt, ABC Newark. m~ry Mo**
M
Main Street
LVA HERALD AND RUR/
ive of increasing the efficiency
if present enterprises or adding
upplementary enterprises which
an be fitted into present farming
ystems, according to the analyst.
He points out that efficiency
an be increased by the use of
ecommended practices on all enerprises.
Many farmers use rec-,
mmended practices on the main
rop, such as tobacco, but neglect
ther enterprises and fail to operte
them in such a way as to 9bain
a profit.
On many farms, says Jones, a
lller use of the resources of land,
abor, and capital could be obained
by adding other enterprises,
'he choice of the kind of supplelentary
enterprises to add will
e governed by market demand
nd available resources.
Increasing livestock enterprises
ffer a good opportunity for maklg
adjustments in view of the
resent favorable feed price relaonships.
The long-time program
)r a sound North Carolina agrialture
is based on increasing the
roauction or livestocK ana nve:ock
products in the State.
Radios Repaired
AT |
?. ______ _________
^OftC thdjl
G/W
year, sure as spring He's
sprii
warm and inviting and a? ,v
ess, when the winter ridir
a cloak ? and you're ansv
a your years. T,.
King
has this handsome car*
) that moment. Kin*
the dash of his Roadwill
swing back. He'll sQ {
nd 150 valve-in-head thril
I antrt 1<fa An rCar nc O
' iuiu nit;} ta^vi as a
trt of the chase. You
? and smoothly, with
ing his engine's power, V
igles of traffic into the
out even thinking about Just
rshifting or the like. gett
' b
jf ivrwrip??^
OOPER
lL ITE
NOT
Contractors a
OAK FL(
KILN DRIED Al
STANDARD GRADES, Will
Legitimate
Cashiers Lu
PHONE 2171
<n*t ICECREAM
cccSbetfrvi
c4
A Pet Ice Cream flavor you'll
ng remember -- once you've tasted
e wonderful combination of plump
xan halves...crisp roasted and buttered
and the rich, sweet cream flavor of yfirljjk
... T?. r I jR+tSW*
:i lie v*i vain .
And remember...Pet Ice Cream WSThti
made only of daily fresh whole milk
d daily fresh sweet cream! Buy a pint
two of Pet Buttered Pecan, today!
that's joi
JPmk mrVnwSI^BmH^J^^-W^
Jr M
i free to have fun ? free to drink in 1
lg's glories?free to dawdle or to dash s/fltrhim
decides ? and he knows his level- "'<>
ig ROADMASTER will instantly, silkily "Li
l* l:jj:_ V But)
rcr ins every uiuuuig. j
Spin ? that's what he is!
BU
Spin?that you are when you've prepared
self with the gorgeous ROADMASTER
vertible, so eye-catching in its beauty, I
completely unmatched in its ability to
I
i say you haven't got a ROADMASTER
vertible! With factory production mount- I
that's not so difficult to correct ? and it's I
>ably less costly than you think. I
see us ?soon?and you'll waste no time I i
ing a firm order in!
mtt*r amtomobtl+a ar? bmtU BWTWCK rrtll bmiid thorn
10T0R COMF
Page IS
ICE
nd Biders
WRING
ID MATCHED
ITHS AND THICKNESS
i Prices
imber Go.
CASHIERS, N. 0
I
Aa* I
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WMI . ^itv wtwitX) ^
2flKBE3IHflIHK579NRFlflHE9^HH'
I,
XEJMCK o/onp An# oil Ihvno toalurvm
smooth DYNAFLOW DRIVE* FULL-VIEW VISION from
rgod glass aroa SWING-EASY DOORS and oaty accost
VINO SPACE" INTERIORS with Doop-Crodlo cushion
/ont-riding QUADRUFLEX COIL SPRINGING UvWy
IBALL STRAIGHT-EIGHT POWER with SELF-SETTING VALVE
IRS plus HI-POISED ENGINE MOUNTINGS Low-protturo
i on SAFETY-RIDE RIMS* Cruisor-Lino VENT!PORTS* DUREX
iRINGS, main aod connocting rods * BODY BY FISHER
^Standard on ROAD MASTER, optional at nx'ra cott on SUPER modmfa.
B
>
?AI\Y
Sylva, N. C.