Page 4
STATE COLLEGE
HINTS TO FARM 1
HOME-MAKERS
By RUTH CURRENT
Slate Home Demonstration Agent
Dry, milk can be used to good
advantage in meal planning, say
nutrition specialists. Use it in
beverages, breads, soups, main
dishes and desserts.
Dry milk is easy to carry home
and takes little storage space.
Nonfat dry milk has all the nourishment
of fresh skim milk. Whole
dry milk has, in addition, the fat
and the vitamin of the cream part
of whole milk.
Dry milk products make it easier
to get more milk into family meals,
especially helpful in families
where children or others do not
drink enough milk.
One pound of milk powder and
four cups of water make one quart
of liquid milk. In the same proportion
1-4 of milk powder and
1 cup water make 1 cup of liquid
milk.
One pound packages of both
nonfat dry milk and whole dry
milk now are carried by grocery
stores.
Clothing specialists say the
latest style in skirts may be long
or short, tight or full, pleated,
gathered or dressed up with trimMothet
f/f/t/cNte
a
Mothi
I J??
I
No Fine
?ANY1
DISTRIBUT1
SYLVA SI
SYLVA, NORT
Begin The New 3
pry
^**
*
bi_<
mings, flaps or other fancy extras.
But lor work around the house or
yard, the wise housewife will
choose a skirt designed for safety,
comfort and convenience A skirt
which is moderately wide but not
full is safest for work around the
house. Skirts are somewhat
shorter this year?and that is all
to the good working convenience
and safety.
A gored skirt, the specialists
suggest, may be cut wide enough
around the bottom to allow for
walking, or running when necessary,
also for climbing and stoopirg.
Yet it is fitted about the
hips so that it stays in place and
does not get in the way. In contrasts,
a full skirt like a dirndl
has a way of billowing out when
you Dena over so max is may oe
stepped on in going down a ladder
to wash windows, or in stooping
to low shelves. A tight skirt
which is close around the bottom
restricts steps, may catch and pull
uncomfortably and unsafely, often
just when the wearer is in a hurry.
Sashes, bows, fans and fancy I <
loose pockets are accident hazards 1
because they may catch on door !
knobs or hooks.
t
*
Four North Carolina counties? '
Rutherford, Polk, Cleveland, and ^
Henderson?have been designated c
by the U. S. Department of Agri- s
culture as areas where disaster
loans can be made to eligible farm- a
ers by the Farmers Home Admin- c
istration. ^
Is Best :
Naur
ire A 4
II ? ?1 I 1
If
ir Flour
WHERE
ED BY THE 5
PPLY CO.1
r
H CAROLINA *
fear With The Best
mdi
one orfth/L
^ m ? ? M.
V Ana, wnat a luscious btra1
' Pet Ice Cream... with its
sweet-cream flavor... and
sweetened, garden-fresh
So, begin the New Year \
f|k ... take home a pint, or tv
Sundae today and every
pi| remember, the last creaa
; ,'/J flavor of Pet Ice Cream tai
J( first, because Pet Ice Cre
WJ daily fresh whole milk a:
cream ! It's the finest Ice
THE SY]
THE OLD HOME TOWN
DOCISITS PNOI-TTSA
C ST VITUS)/ TV -TELEV
V -P> j ( PUT HIM ON A Dl
vV?' I COMIC PAGES*i\
IH/
DOCTOR p| LL.SBUI5Y TUMES
OF "THE" PUSH BUTTOA4 AG
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Safety Resolutions
Suggested For 1950
"If you would be thrifty, prac:ice
safety in 1950," is a New
fear's Resolution suggested this
veek by W. T. Brown, county ]
tgent for the State College Exten- 1
ion Service. | j
Such a resolution, the county (j
igent pointed out, can be carried \
>ut by the whole family to the ]
>enefit of all. Furthermore, it is i
horoughly practical and can mean
he difference between profit and j
oss for the new year. .
Making and keeping New Year's j
afety resolutions is much more j
han a pastime; it is a means of t
issuring the happiness and well- ]
>eing of farm families every- s
vhere. The National Safety Coun- 1
il suggests that if each member ]
>f every farm family makes and i
:eeps one good safety resolution <
n 1950, noticeable progress will \
>e made toward reducing the
remendous toll that accidents take i
n agriculture. \
Following are a few suggested ]
esolutions for farm families to <
nake for 1950: - j
1. We will continually check the
arm to locate and remove nazards.
2. We will at all times observe
ill safety rules in the operation
>f machines.
3. We will encourage our friends
o work, play, and drive safely.
4. Regardless of the emergency,
ve will not permit young children
o operate or ride upon farm mahinery.
5. We will observe due caution
vhen working with or around aninals
6. We will keep guns unloaded
md out of reach of children.
7. We will handle poisons and
ixplosives carefully and keeD them
abeled and out of reach of chilIren.
8. We will encourage yearound
participation in farm safety
rtluitiM hv tha nri*ani7oMnTifl
? * - w V v* DV
vhich we belong.
IMiAMSbKtk
tvberry Sundae! - rich
wonderful, daily fresh
plump, rosy, sun
strawberries!
in U
nriLU IUO JJCB I C V *51
ro, of Pet Strawberry
day this month. And,
ly spoonful of every
*tes as delicious as the
am is made only of
ad daily fresh sweet
Cream you can buy)
LVA HERALD AND RURA
?n ??? U V O'-ct By STANLEY
M AGG RA VAT EF D CASEOPVT
ISIO^ VAUDEVILLE JIGGLES, )
PT OF CROSSWORD PUZZLES J
-ANO A40THJN6 5TRO/N<SEI^ S
T MILK
X.
4
i '/* OA4 A VICTIM * *
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MO mwm tmttAf. m? mcmub Mgww
PLENTIFUL FOODS
FOR MONTH LISTED
Apples, winter pears, and dried
beans and peas are first on the
CJ. S. Department of Agriculture's
plentitful foods for January, Miss
Mary Johnston, home demonstration
agent for the State College
Extension Service, reported this
week.
Winter pears are at their prime
r. January, Miss Johnston said,
and the apple crop, according to
"igures, is 50 percent larger than
n 1948 and 20 percent bigger than
he average for the past 10 years.
Dried beans, USDA estimates, will
jet a record this year. Both dried
jeans and peas, classed as excelent
protein foods by USDA nutritionists,
are in ample supply on
Southern retail markets, the home
igent said.
Pick of the fruits from the
standpoint of quantity will be
cranberries, oranges, and dried
prunes and raisins. For specialty
foods, Miss Johnston suggests
the plentiful tree nuts?walI
COMINI
i OR
| GOING.
" #
? ^Z35^^BIE^!^^^S
m ^mgm
AGAIN I
THIS YEAR I
You could pay a thous<
still not get all the new
.. famous rvggedness of
Here's bigger value in smar
handling ... in comfort . . . ii
actual dollars and cents, too, 1
costs just a few dollars more 1
Despite its smart, low, grace
higher, wider, longer on the in
ness that spells solid comfort . .
your head, your legs. Lean ovci
parking an(f garaging simpler, r
See this great new Dodge. San
of the powerful hi<ih-comprc*si<
the smoothness of Dodge Fluid
Coj
Main Street
.LITE ,
STATE COLLEGE
FARMER'S AID
| QUESTION ? What is the general
agricultural outlook for 1950:
ANSWER?M. S. Williams, farrr
management specialist, says thai
for the country as a whole, farrr
prices probably will decline aboul
10 per cent. For North Carolina,
the decline may be
slightless. Cost of most production
items will remain high.
There are little prospects for price
declines in machinery and equipment,
fertilizer, and other major
cost items. Consequently, North
Carolina farmers in general can
expect lower net incomes in 1950
than in 1949, unless steps are taken
to adjust to the changing price
picture. The post-war rise in
agi ivrunui OA yi itca iittS UVCI1 XUbt
From the peak in January, 1948,
farm prices in the U. S. have declined
nearly 20 per cent and
are now back to about the level ot
July, 1946. This decline has been
nuts, almonds, pecans, and filberts?as
well as honey, sugarcane
sirup, and molasses.
Turkeys remain in the plentiful
class for January, and broilers and
fryers are also recommended buys
for January shoppers. For still
another choice in meats, Miss
Johnston suggested pork and pork
products, plentiful at reasonable
prices, and frozen fisn. Manufactured
dairy products and seasonally
increasing supplies of eggs
are other protein foods to be found
on January markets in ample
supply.
Good buys in green and canned
vegetables for January, she reported,
will include cabbage, spinach,
celery, lettuce, and canned
corn.
GLENN
FUNERAL HOME
BURIAL INSURANCE
Phone 65 . . Sylva. N. C.
8:28tf
isn ' -
HE BIG I
I i i a
ana aouars more and
beauty . . extra room
this great new Dodge
t new styling ... in ease of
l sound engineering. And in
because the big new Dodge
than the lowest-priced cars. NEV
ful lines outside. Dodge is
side to give you the roomi.
that means extra room for
hung front ami rear inakcu
aaier.
jple the (lashing performance ^ .
r>n "Get-away * Engine . . . ?#MP
Drive. Come in today. than i
gfdill Mote
- cushioned in part by price supports.
The average farmer, says Williams,
will net need to retrench
but should be sure of markets be- '
I fere expanding production. Long
time plans should be made on the
>
basis of conservative prices for
1 products to be sold.
[ The support price for tobacco
' will be slightly higher in 1950, due
' to the new parity formula, and
prices will probably be about the
1 same as in 1949. Other crops and
livestock prices will no doubt be
' lower than in 1949. In 1950, the
support price will determine the
price of major crops and livestock
and livestock products. The price
of tobacco, cotton, peanuts, corn,
and wheat probably will be at or
near support level, assuming a
normal crop year. I
The present government acreage
control program on cotton, peanuts,
corn, and wheat seems sure
to continue and probably will be
expanded to include other crops. ,
Control of livestock production 1
may be in the picture in the next
few years.
The present price support proALUMINUM
ANU
$9.50 PE
COMMON NAI
All Kinds Building an
Galvanized Pipe ?
NOEGE ELECTRIC
WASHERS, REFRIG
DEEP FF
SYLVA CUAL S
"The Complete ?
Phone 71
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ALUE IS [
t BIGGER VALUE ,y. jj^
ahhe iwi
^
NIW VALUE
a hw dollars men ?0e"fr^
hm lowtf-priemd canf Coronet mo
>r Compan
Thursday, Jan. 5,1950
gram, enacted into !aw\in 1949,
seems almost certain to ^ changed
in 1950. Long-time p'kns must
be based on efficient production
rather than on anticipated price
support level. It sooner ar later
at lower levels.
[
During 1948, the earnings of 34
demonstration beef cattle farmers
in Western North Carolina
varied from a low of $17.51 per
week to a high of $65.02 per week,
according to T. K. Jones, term
management analyst at State College.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms off Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due TO EXCESS ACID
Fraa BaakTallsof HamaTraataMBttfcat
Maat Help ar It Will Caat Yaa Nothlac
Over throe million bottles of the Wilubd
Tbxatmbmt here been sold for relief of
ijmptoms of distrese arising from Stomas*
uidDutdMial Ulcers doe to Excess AcMPeer
Digestion, Sour or Upset ttamadi,
BmsIimu, Heartburn, f IssplawnsM, eta*
due to Excess Add. Sold on 16 days' trialt
Ask for "Wlltard's Msssage" which fully
Bxplains this treatment?free at
Professional Drug Store *
Sylva Pharmacy
6ALV. R00FIN6 I
II SQUARE I
LS?$8.50 Keg I
d Plumbing Materials
Plenty in all sizes
:al appliances i
ERATORS, STOVES I
EEZERS I
? LUMBER CO. I
lardware Store" 1
Sylva, N. C. I >
K, I . "
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NH v91 4
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IAKTER M
HAN I
IfEB... ?
I0D6E!
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o
I YouHl thrill to the smootb.^^^P^P^'"?
Ige Fluid Drive. Gyro-Vatic, p7 <
from shifting, optional on
deli at moderate extra co*u
? 5ylva,
N.C.
i