Thursday, April 13, 1950 HAVE YOU RENEWED YOUR SUBSCRIPTION? DEEP WELL I DRILLING WITH MODERN EQUIPMENT 6 in. and 8 in. Wells 0 FOR PRICES CALL E. L. ERWIN Phone 218-J SYLVA, N. C. 0 Also Plumbing and Heating Come in/tour/ Mottev 4&z ffl&n6?? gy~M^? FREE plastic thimbles, Exciting savings on attachn finest New Home sewing mc today! Celebrate the 90th An sewir BPSWB A tt*?* ^ mi HOME Absolutely no obligati Jackson Fn Main Street A? ii LODI ? . TAKES S TIRES GUAR I.i>? >BIIHllir??.?..ll|ii(hlHII ! y ?? ? ?lM?? STATE COLLEGE I HINTS TO FARM HOME-MAKERS . | Do housecleaning the easy way. With the day's work in mind, plan j the sequence of tasks. Have all j equipment on hand before starting a task. Have the proper supplies and tools and know their correct usage. Before doing each j specific job, analyze the sequence of procedure ? whether to work from left to right or right to left, from top to bottom or bottom to top. See hints several weeks ago. Find the correct body position to do each job with the least amount - - ? _ M y fayo/lnsf /reagifts.' wmf ?uli I pint and tapa measures! tents and accessories.. . tha ichinet in 90 yaart. Coma in niversary of America*s flnttt lg machine, New Home. IBLE?Lightweight... handy ... genuine k-ititch mechanism ... complete set of smart carrying case ... all tAAQI) 109.95 to $295.00. U i?\ />> \ \\ DEMONSTRATION on. Call or come In now. irniture Co. Sylva, N. C. ?JNOUNCI]> 4STALLATI0N OF NEW PASSENGER I WITH NEW FULL CAP TANDARO AND LOW PI FROM ALL PASSENGER ANTEED LONG LIFE SER BUILT LIKE / mV) SEE US \g \ YOUR NEXT f Sylva Tire Phone 58 ? ?THE Wins Beauty Award < < i / < ] i : ] I I , . ; ' i HPf w j^^hh < HHiM^iHw^/T,1'^,' ^ f ** KSpStt m m mi I jhriKfi trit im^^^^^sa**-^.'...-... . - . > ,. >: ; <&jf AFTER BEING CHOSEN "Miss Miami Beach of 1950," Betty Baucom, 19, holds the trophy that goes with the title. She will represent the city in the contest to select "Miss Florida." If she wins, she will compete i in Atlantic City for the title of "fttfiss America." (International) of strain and effort. Learn to make the left hand work as well as the right. Eliminate superfluous motions. Save steps. Bring in all1 supplies at once, carry out all trash in one large container.' Watch for new products on the market that will help lighten tasks.! Rest frequently. The same a-1 mount of work can be done in less time and done more uniformly ifj time for rest periods is allowed before becoming too tired. All j members of the family should be' given responsibilities in caring for the home. There should be a place for everything and all family members should be trained to return things to their proper places. Know how to care for the different surfaces and materials to be found in the home. Many books and pamphlets are available giving this type of information. Make your own wall cleaner. A good many cleaning agents can be compounded st home as an aid to more efficient cleaning. The following recipes are taken from the circular, "Timesavers ? for Housecleaning Days," revised by a home management specialist. For badly soiled smooth-painted walls 1 cup sal soda, 1 cup household ammonia, 1 cup vinegar, and p [G i HOLD I t i tESSURE CARS VICE I i vrur rriDi? 1 X11VXJ i FOR RECAP JOB | i I Company Sylva j ???????1?? i i'LVA HERAL.D AND JWR GRAZING CROPS HELP REDUCE FEED BILLS Providing an ample supply of succulent green feed for poultry will not only reduce feed bills considerably but will also result in healthier flocks, three State College specialists declare in a revised bulletin published this week. According to the specialists, young tender grass or green feed probably contains more protein, yitamins, and minerals than any other feed. When green feed is nissing from the chickens' diet it must be supplied in the form of feed supplements. The six most widely used grazing crops for poultry, according to the bulletin, are Ladino clover alfalfa, lespedeza, ryegrass, crimson clover, and soybeans. The cover of the publication arranges these crops for a year-round grazing schedule: ryegrass and crimson clover for winter; Ladino clovei for early spring; alfalfa for late spring; soybeans for summer; lespedeza for autumn and other :rcps for late fall. The bulletin was prepared by S. H. Dobson, extension agronomy specialist; C. F. Parrish, in charge, extension poultry work; and R. L. Lovvorn, formerly professor of agronomy for the Agricultural Experiment Station. Copies of the publication. entitled "Grazing Crops for Poultry" and issued as Extension Circular No. 239 (Revised), may be obtained from the local county agent or, by writing the Agricultural Editor, State Colege Station, Raleigh. 4 quarts water. Add soda, ammonia, and vinegar to the water and mix thoroughly. Apply to the wall with sponge or cloth. Rinse well with clear water. Wipe dry. For polishing furniture: 1-2 pint raw linseed oil, 1-2 pint turpentine?mix and store in a covered can or jar. Label plainly. Shake well before using. Or the following mixture may be used: 1-2 pint boiled linseed oil, 1-2 pint turpentine, and 1-2 pint vinegar. i-J; flr ^ BJvJ ^ * V''; :M^w ! MffpjPtBEpK \ |apHi 1 BR^I ' '^PT; *- I I ^Ek>' vj 0 SOUTHE ALITE Its MISS AMEI Juit one look will teM you s A style show all by itself in automotive history to twice Academy's Gold Medal Awa of the Year" (and two year Its MR.BIU toi 4~ < ^\i|M jfepfeMMMp''y,fc r? x^F And Champion of its Class for ECONOMY Here's real evidence of Ford's extraordinary gas ec< .u? AAA cnrtf>rvi?ed Mohiluas Cirancf (.anvor Run, a '50 lord Six equipped with Overdrive* won ? the three full-size cars in the low price field. Low low operating cost and high resale ^alue mark For "Six"?as the "Big Economy F'atkagc** in its field. "I '* at your : ord Dealer's today. (+Available a Reece-Nampton Cullowhee Road !r c Noel r our |.j/; 1 /1;:|.i' ,, ; ma tax < MSBBgk encc :.j,:.'i.i':i ;: was but fx fom Tftyfwr:'?????%* "' " *' '^BSb^" "'uSSsA* vrI*9F?^ ^(0 :rn railway Pag* 11 1ICA for beauty vhy the '50 Ford it RglfS why it's the only car receive the Fashion ird as "Fash ion Car #r s ia a row, at that!) JgW tr No other car in Ford's field offers so B ^^5 much hip and shoulder room. The '50 | VIhW lord is big and feels big. The minute you take this great car out on the road vou'll feel its luxurious big car com* fort, its effortless "Finger-Tip" steering and its solid roaciability. A tenminute "Test Drive" will convince you that the *50 Ford is truly Mr. Big for vj? "'Nw spaciousness, for comfort, for perwfc formance and for value. , A ^^Pjppppppppplpplpl' soFORD 3nomy. In i ft? no my tfsr dff/yf" it at your ?;:3; fo**> dealer's F.C.A. i Motor Co., Inc. Sylva, N. C. ' I ' -j tup on shoulder! - - 1 ? ? rspire our occasional vuitc ui ^iwicai nst certain practices in the inter-city corneal transportation field today, the Southern way isn't "mad" at anyone, j ut we do feel that we have an obligation ou . . . and to ourselves ... to speak out ngly against a situation which is not only lgling America's railroads...but threatenthis country's basic, free-enterprise system 'hich the railroad industry is the keystone, he self-supporting, tax-paying railroads :ome fair and honest competition. But is it to require them to compete for business i air, water and highway carriers who offer r services at less than cost... because your dollars... and ours.. ."make up the differi"? Is it good for America? Ce don't think so. America's strength built... not on tax-dollar handouts ... on fair play and self-reliance. Let's build rong transportation system ... in all its ns . . . the same way. The American way! railroad way! Pr?sid?D? f SYSTEM (? ? / ?*/