HINTS
FOR
Farm Homemakers
By HI Til IT RKfcNT
N. ('. Siat*? College
Aluminum pressure e aimers will
j?oon be on the market Mew alum
inum pressure c aimers will be in
iet&il markets during the c ming
winter and spring months House t
wives who will need th > equ;;>
irent for their 194> home canning
will do well to keep an eye out
for these canners.
Most manufacturers are making
the two sizes ? the small size h ld
uig 7 quart jars, ana the large
lze holding 14 quart jars. The
new canners are cast aluminum
,.nd most have smooth wooden
.landlts. Each is equipped with a
ack to hold jars in canning and
v h inset pans? two half pans
and one full pan. This Rives the
new canneis year-round useful
ness in the Kitchen.
The small size particularly is
convenient for family choking and
can ^ave considerable time and
fuel especially with foods requir
ing l.mg cooking -soups, stews,
r roasts, stewing chickens, ce
reals. beans, and steamed pui
v;;ngs. Another g.iod use for these
eanners ?> sterli.'ing baby bot
Sisn M a well-nourished ehiLi
\ : . on .-xperts can recognize
a ive!l-nou! Lsiit d '-'old or a poor
A NEW RECORD FOR t"NR RISTANCE
mOKECAU$
0/944 TW '
I eV?R8?FOf*
There were more Lony
calls in 1944 than in 1943 ? more
than any other year in history.
1945 has started off with a rush,
and some circuits are still crowded.
When that's the case, Long Dis
tance will ask your help by saying ?
"Please limit your call to 5 minutes."
Southern BellTelephone and Telegraph Company
INCORPORATED
J ly nourished one almost a: i
I glance, without asking what th<
child cats. Here is a rapid checl
ust of the general characteristic:
ot a well-nourished child, typica
;hose devised by leading chik
nutritionists:
A well-developed b dy witl
j ttiaiglu arms and legs; erect pos
I ture with stomach in: head anc
1 chest up: and shoulder blade;
:;a:; a moderate amount of fa
j v. i h curves rather tha nangles;
firm: well developed muscles;
i lear and bright eyes with n
.'.uk hollows or blue circles un
derneath; glossy hair: sound, well
formed teeth: firm and light pink
-ums with no bleeding: smooth.
''.: in skin and of pood col >r; a
d supply of red blocd; good
appetite and digestion; regula:
< : ruination: sound and refreshing
? tep: ;i good natured disposi:: n
full of pep: alert and cheerful
expression: vigorous general
wealth: and a ! ?vv absentee'
record at school.
PLEASANT HILL
O Adams fr m M.-Caysville
G.i was the Sunday dinner
- >: Mi and Mrs Frank Deft
vc ?
Mr and Mrs. W K. Sheare?
have moved from this community
) Cleveland. Tenn.
Mr. and Mv> Ben Huk.:: and
. u'.dren f Swee: water have mov
ed to the vacant, home of M and
Mrs. K VV Shearer.
M:-ses Helen and Geneva Dea
vfrs were the Sunday dinnei
of M: -s Edna Adam
Frank Deaver and children were
i he Sundav afternoon guests of
Bert Hukill and family.
O P Taylor has moved to Far
rier. Tennessee.
Charlie Adams of M Cayesville.
G;... has been visiting friends and
relatives here for the past week.
Grady Hamby has been ill for
:he past week.
Mrs. Vella Deaver and son. Hoi
;ii-e. were the Sunday afternoon
sjtests of Mrs. Bertha Baine.
Melvin Hamby spent Saturday
\ ith Junior Deaver.
Feeding tests have shown that
; takes almost twice as much late
ut. hay to put a 100- pound train
n a steer as with early cut hay
Fertilize your crop in accord
ing with your rotation, says Dr
I'mcrson Collins, in charge of
xtension agronomy
All america was thrilled when
t General Douglas MacArthur
first set foot on Philippine soil. We
now know from the long and des
perate enemy resistance on Leyte
and Mindoro that victory is still
far away.
It is a long, hard road that leads
to Tokyo. That is why re-conver
sion plans have been put back on
the shelf and war production sched
ules speeded up.
PUL7WOOD SHORTAGE ACUTE
One of the most needed materials
right now is pulpwood. Vast con
voys loaded with all kinds of
supplies must go quickly to Mac
Arthur's men. All of this material
calls for double packaging to pro
tect it during the long ocean voyage
and under tropical jungle condi
tions. Military demands for pulp
wood are higher than ever before.
BACK MacARTHUR
While MacArthur and his men are
fighting their way foot by foot
through the Philippines, you can
help them by cutting every cord of
pulpwood you possibly can. Don't
let their task be harder because
they lack ammunition, food or
medical supplies.
VICTORY PULPWOOD COMMITTEE
A. Q. KETNER, Chairman
LEE W ATKINS NOAH ABERNATHY * * T
J.B.MULKEY T. A. CASE ****
PULPWOOD
CAMPAIGN
' VOIR LIBRARY
By
i)OK\ KITH PARKS. Librarian
Nuntahala Regional Library
January A new ni nth Anew
y.ur. What would you like to get |
I from library service this year?
Have .\yu dene anything about
planning reading for yourself ?
have you thought about ci li
miting your libianan for ad j
vi i? Will your reading help toi
make 1045 a better year? Will all I
:ie reading done in these United
States make our nati- n a rratcr
nation?
We bagin a new state legisla
siv >ion this m ?nth. Have you
f und out the things libraries
ii; eri ? Have you done anything
about talking to your representa
tives? Have you considered the
:n:\.rtaiuv of b ook*? to citizens ;
North Carolina ? Have you I
'?ud with any library board
members about library needs?
I are as follows
REGIONAL L B Nichols.
.'.man W A. Adams. Mrs. T ,
A. Case. Mrs. John Shields. C. C i
K : . F A W >od. Arthur Jones. (
II M Moore. Miss Belle Slaugh- i
. I S. Griffin. 1
MURPHY H A Mattox. chair- :
n: Pranke Fcrsytlie. Mrs. E. B i
\oj veil. J B Gray Mrs. T. A. j t
Case. Mrs. H Biuvk.
ANDREWS E S. Chi istenbury.
? ' : man; M> Giles Cover. Sr. i
M > Jean Christy. W W. Ashe. .?
I L ' Smith. Mrs a B Chandler
Moccasin Creek
Tlve Rev. Mr. Osment pi each
a; Bellevicw church Sunday. He
was accompanied by his friend,
the Rev. Mr. Shelnut.
Pvt. David Baliew. of Battle
Creek. Mich spent a ten day
furlough with his parents. Mi
and Mrs. Luther Baliew and oth
er friends, recently.
Grady Davidson and Arthur
Loudermilk visited Mr. Davidson's
mother. Mrs Billy Davidson. Sun
day.
Mrs. Lassie Hughes and Mrs
J. B. Hall spent Friday night with
Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Hall of Mar
tin's Creek
Clifford McNabb <>f Marietta.
Ga.. and Tobey Clark of East
Laporte were visitors of Mr. Mc
Nabb's brother. Clyde McNabb.
and family Sunday.
M: and Mrs Bill Hatchet:
made a business trip to Murphy
Friday night. *
Mrs Alf Crowder and daugh
ters visited her sister. Mi's. Daisy
Newman of Andrews Thursday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Dalryple were
visitors <>f Mi and Mrs. Edmund
Conley of Ivy Log. Ga.. Sunday.
Ira Loudermilk and Alvin Ra
rer visited Spcnce Tanner Sun
day.
Mi and Mrs. Guy Hill and chil
dren were guests of Mrs II
sister. Mrs. Ed Mauney. and Mr.
Mauney at Blairsville. Ga., Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hembree and
son. Billy, visited Mrs. Hembre-e's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mor
ris Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McNabb
visited Mrs. McNabb's sister. Mrs.
Linnie Brackett and children
Sunday afternoon.
Ross Hatchett visited friends in
Georgia Sunday.
Rev. J. H. Greene will fill his
regular appointment at Notla
church Sunday.
Lawrence McNabb spent the
wvek-end with Ed Rogers of Mur
pl?
Miss Mary Lou Hatchett has
returned from Fort Knox. Ky..
after several days' visit with her
sister, Mrs. Dan Hughes, hus
band and baby.
Martha Hill was the guest of
Sybil Hughes Sunday.
Mr. and Mi s. Biil Hatchett and
Mrs. and Mrs. Ross Hatchett were
the visitors of Mrs. A. M. Hat
chett Sunday.
Mrs. and Mrs. Wade Anderson
and son. Harry, spent Sunday
with her sister. Mrs. Wayland
Conley and Mr. Conley and baby
of Ivy Log. Ga.
Mrs. Ed Mauney of Blairsville.
Ga.. spent Sunday night with her
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hill and
children.
Mrs. Welden Hatchett and chil
dren spent the week-end with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ra
pt r.
MACEDONIA
Mrs. Nona Hyatt and Miss Bin
ma Jane McClure made a busi
ness trip to Culberson Saturday.
Pvt. Lloyd McClure spent three
days leave here with friends.
Pfc. Ray Raper made a busi
ness trip to Murphy Friday.
Miss Frankie Raper left for
Clinton Tuesday Tuesday.
Hayesville
Rev. Clark Benson spoke at Oak
Forest church Sunday morning i
on "The Attitude of Prayer" and -
a: Hayesville Sunday night 011
New War Resolutions". He and
Mrs. Benson attended the con- j
ft rence at Cullowliee Monday and j
Tuesday . 1
Rev. R. Lane Akins spoke at
;he Baptist church Sunday morn
ing 011 "How to Get Blessings
from G >d in 1945" and Sunday
I ght 011 Our Relationship with
the Holy Spirit".
The Wtsleyan Guild mei Mon
day night at the heme of Mrs.
Guy Padgett.
Tiie Baptist W. M. S. is meet
ing today in the home of Mrs.
Car ley Avers.
Best wishes are extended to
Je iy Padgett. Junior Bradley
and Norvell Ketron. who an* in
I I v . s p i t a 1 s in Murphy.
PATRICK
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pierce and
hildrcn. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Al
. r.t of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Carl j
.)uinne. Mrs. Ella Burgess and
wo daughters of Vest. Miss Grace ;
Ma my of Ducktown and Mr. and ;
VI ? s. Glenn Hamby and sen of
*. ::i k were the Christinas guests
>i Mrs Mary Hamby and tw ?
?ons.
Otis Adams of Copj>erhille was
..he guest of his brother. Haden
\clams over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Picklesimer
lad as their guests Christmas
VTi and Mrs. Atlas Coleman and
hildren and Mr. and Mrs. Bennie 1
Ray of Tennessee.
Mrs. Louretta Williamson was j
railed to the home of her son.
3t echer Williamson at Bryson I
L'ity due to the illness of his wife, j
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Horton and
amily had as theirs Christmas !
Sve Mi and Mrs. Orver Croft !
md children of Famer. and Chas.
EJoi ing.
Hoyt Boring of the U. S. Air
"oijis. who was stationed in
IYxas spent the Christmas holi- 1
iays wi:h his parents. Mr. and
VIrs. Chai lie Boring.
Mrs. Jerry Hamby is seriously
11.
Mrs. Nancy Mashburn of Far
mer is visiting her sister. Mrs.
clary Hamby.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Led ford
in d children of Clinton visited rel
ieves here Sunday.
Oliver Taylor and family have
moved to Famer. Tenn.
Frank Alio has returned home
after a visit in Columbia. S. C.
The Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Horton and family
vure. Mr. and Mrs. QoorRe Ri'id.
Giady Williamson. Kenneth Rod
t:ers and Haden Adams ani son
Mrs. Tom Cliaton s]x-nt Christ
mas with her daughter. Mrs
Fiances Pike in Konxville. Tenn
CULBERSON
L \vd Kisselburg spent the holi- 1
days with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. S. L. Kisselburg.
Sheridan Watson. M 3 C and 1
Nora Watson spent a few days
IpsI week in Knoxvilie and Oak
Rid?re, Tenn., visiting friends.
Roy Anderson of Fontana I>am
spent the week-end with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Ander
son.
Willard Tilson left Tuesday for
Clinton. Tenn.
Robert Oladson has returned
home from a business trip to W.
Virginia.
D. C. Watson made a business
to Clinton, Tenn.. last week.
Albert Watson and son. Sheri
dan. spent the week-end with
Mr. aind Mrs. Ersa McNabto in
Smyrna. Ga.
Dickey Theatre
Murphy, North Carolina
Saturday, January 1 3
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
Trail To Gunsight
? Also
WATERFRONT
Plus Chapter I ? G-Men vs.
I he Black Dragon
Sunday - Monday, January 14-15
Michael O'Shea - Susan Hayward, In ?
JACK LONDON
Latest News and Short Subject
T uesday - Wednesday, January 16-17
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
Lady In The Deathhouse
? Also
GLORY TRAIL
Thursday - Friday, January 18-19
A Star Is Born
Plus Latest News and Short
/* v- ???? S1I113SNMH
Electric Power . . .
America's Busiest War Worker
I ELECTRICITY
f
|
T
LENGTHENS
HOURS OF
FREEDOM FOR
WAR WORK
The proverb "Man works
from sun to sun, but Womans
work is never done is out of
date in this Electrical Age.
Now the modern housewife
may take an important part in
many wartime activities . . .
thanks to labor-saving elec
trical appliances.
Home electrical equipment
not only saves time and money
and removes the drudgery
from housework, but it leaves
the housewife fresh and alert
to volunteer her services to the
Red Cross or ether war em
ergency organizations.
Women are working dili
gently at many wartime tasks
on the home front. They have
the time and energy to serve
because cf electricity.
.?
/
t
J.
.?
J.
I
CITY OF MURPHY
ELECTRIC DEPT.
By H. G. ELKINS, Manager