How To Get
Larger Fall
Egg Production
Putting pullets in summer !
: shelters on soybean.-; or les
p, .eza and vaccinations for chick- 1
en pox are two of the best prac- j
nee.-, that can be carried out at i
tl: s :,me fjr increasing e^g pro- 1
due' n in the fall when egg prices
are usually relatively high.
T T. Brown. Extension poultry
ir.ap. at State College, suggests
j.:.nty of feeders and waterers.
ani also adequate shade, far the
pu:>!s while on range.
p:ans for building an outdoor,
red type of feeder may bo ob
tained from the county agent or
j vriting the Agricultural Editor.
S'ate College. Raleigh, for a free
, I War Series Bulletin No 5,
tied Equipment for Paultry".
T county agent can also provide
p'.an.; for a range shelter that is
. uv.- to build and economical as
1. 1 cost.
As the chicks get larger, be
sure to increase the feeder space."
B own says. "Entirely too many
^rowers are providing too little
fitter space as the pullets develop.
Gretn feed and plenty of mash at
a:, mes keep the pullets develop
in ? -upidly, which is just what is
CAPUDINE for
HEADACHE
It's Different!
It's Liquid!! ?
It's Quick!!!
Uva only at c^ractad M
needed (or early production o(
esrgs.
"Keep mash in the feeders and.
late in the afternoun, feed all the
tftain the pullets will eat. In ad
dition. many poultrymen prefer
lo keep a hopper of whole cats
available at all times. Plenty of
ieeder ani waterer space will not
only give much quicker ki Ath but
will also reduce the number of
runts and culls materially
"Pullets should be kept on
tanse that has not been used by
chickens or received poultry man
ure for two years. If the field
i.s sloping, put the vantre shelter
at the fO"t of the slope and move
it up the hill a short distance
every 3 to 4 weeks."
Shady Grove
The Rev. Mr. Craig fill' <1 hi>
regular appointment with Shady
Grove Church Sunday.
Cecil Rice of the U. S A my
spent a few days furlough here
with his wife and thrc ? sons and
other elatives and friends.
Miss Maria Arp is spending a
few days with Mr. and M Frank
Arp in Copperhill. Tenn.
Mrs. James Carrson of Cleve
land. Tenn.. spent the week-end
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.
L Ai p.
Garthrell and Lee Mason of
Blairsville, Ga., visited Mr. and
Mrs Benton Mason ^ne day last
week.
M and Mrs. Vertner Culberson
and family of Knoxville. Tinn..
v sited Mr. and Mrs. Lon Culber
son recently.
Mr. and M s. Oliver Gregory of
Cak Ridge. Tenn.. are visiting re
Henn Theatre
ANDREWS, N. C.
Saturday, July 14
SUNSET CARSON, In?
CODE OF PRAIRIE
Also Chap. No. 1 4. HUNTED HARBOR
Late Show Saturday, 10:30
Ann Miller - Larry Parks, In?
HEY ROOKIE
Sunday - Monday, July 15-16
Roddy McDowall - Preston Foster, In ?
THUNOERHEAR
Also ? NEWS
I uesday - Wednesday, July 17-18
Kent Taylor - Margaret Lindsay, In ?
ALASKA
Also - SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS
I hursday - Friday, July 19-20
Gary Cooper - lngrid Bergman, In ?
FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS _
Also ? NEWS
Saturday, July 2 I
ALLAN LANE, In
SHERIFF OF SUNDOWN
Also - Chap. 15, HAUNTED HARBOR
Employment
Office Works
44-Hour Week
I RALEIGH As instructed by
1 President Truman last week, the
I War Manpow Commission and
| its United States Employment
I Service will observe the 44 hour
. work week in the future. The
instruct, ns a ere effective July 1.
Dr. J. S. Dortan. State Man
power Director announces tliat
the local USES offices the WMC
area offices and tiie State Admin
iterative Office will be open daily
through Friday from 8:30 to 5:30
and on Saturdays from 8:30 to
12:30.
For the pa-; three and one-half
years these offices have operated
on a 48-hour work w?ek basis, in
cluding work until 5:30 on Satur
day afternoons.
Dr. Abernathy
Dies In Atlanta
Dr. John Benjamin Abernathy.
75. formerly of Grand view, died
at his home in Atlanta on June
30 and his body was brought to
Murphy on July 2. Burial was at
the White Church. Grandview. at.
10 o'clock a. m. on July 3. with
Townson funeral home in charge.
Rev. W. P. Elliott officiated.
He is survived by his wife and
eight children. Mrs. Ellen O'Dell.
Murphy. R ute 3: Mrs. Claudia
Osborne. Mrs. Clara Lee. and Mrs.
Kate White of Atlanta; Gordon.
Bennie, Homer and J. B. Aber
nathy of Atlanta: 14 grandchil
dren and five great grandchildren;
five sisters. Mrs. Cora White. An
drews: Mrs. Polly Woody. Ashe
ville; and Mrs. Ella McDonald.
Murphy. Route 3: Mrs. Mattie
Beavers. Lcwner. Ga.. Mrs. Lin
chie Garrett, Murphy: tw > broth
crs. Joe and Bob Abernathy of
J Murphy. Route 3.
Moral Standards
Subject Of WMU
Program Tuesday
i
I The Mae Perry circle, with
! Mrs. E. F. Arnold as leader, had
charge of the meeting of the
Baptist W. M. U. Tuesday after
noon at the church. The topic
for the month was "Christian Citi
zenship Today and Tomorrow."
The meeting was opened with
the singing of America, followed
by the Bible study and prayer by
Mrs. J. V. Hall.
"America the Beautiful was
the next song, after which Moral
Standards For Ourselv. and
"Patriotism' was given by Mrs.
latives here.
Justus. Endless, Daphne, and
Hoy Lynn Mason spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Garthrell
Mason in Blairsville. Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rice and
children of Oak Ridge. Tenn.,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dean and
childi en of Copperhill. Tenn.. and
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rice and
! family visited Mr. and Mrs. Milt
! Rice Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Forrister and
children of Akron. Ohio are visit
ing Mrs. Carry Gregory and other
relatives here.
Miss Nellie Rich of Knoxville,
Tenn.. spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garlie
Rich.
Lee Garland of Ohio, is spend
I ing a few days here with relatives.
Join me at lunch . . . Have a Coke
? 1 UlMMMaH I ??
?? . adding refreshment to the noon hour
Vou see them all over America at the lunch hour. Happy
groups of girls enjoying wholesome food with ice-cold
C?ca-Coia. Coca-Cola makes good food taste better >11
?nalies lunch time refreshment time.
(OTTUD UNCC1 AUTHOtfTY Of THt COCA-COU COMPANY ?Y
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ? AshevUle, N. C.
"Coke"- Coca-Colt
Yo? naturally b??r Coca Col*
?IW by Ma frwwOy abfccrrtaho.
actWTW C? Cola Coaipaay
1945 Th. C-C
"THIS IS ONE CROP THAT WONT FAIL ME I"
Mrs. Cox Hostess
To Auxiliary !
Mrs. Robert Cox was hostess to J
the meeting of the Presbyterian
Woman's auxiliary at her home
Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. R. H. Foard, vk e-president
presided over a short business
session in the absence of the presi- j
dent, Mrs. J. B. Gray.
Mrs. J. H. Wilson gave the ,
Bible study, the subject b?ing 1
Moses Christ Centered Wit-]
nt ssing Unto the Church," and j
closed the meeting with prayer. j
Mrs. Cox was assisted by Mrs. I
Jim Gibbs in serving a salad with ,
Arnold.
'Moral Standards for the ,
Family", by Mrs. E J. Darnell, i
"Moral Standards for the Com- ,
munity and Country" by Mrs. W. |
C. Kinney and "Moral Standards,
for the World" by Mrs. A. E. Ves- ;
tal. were topics discussed.
A short busines session followed
the program, and the meeting was
closed with the watchword re
peated in unison, and prayer by
Mrs. J. Alton Morris.
punch and nuts. Twelve mem
bers were present.
AWARDED BRONZE STAR
ANDREWS John M. Joidon,
SC 3 c. has been awarded the
Bronze Star medal while serving
in the South Pacific.
VISITING RELATIVES
ANDREWS ? Cline West. US
Marine Corps, is spending a fur
lough with his wife and parents.
Mr. and Mis. Bruce West. Ci ne
was wounded on Iwo Jima the
sccond day after he landed He
iias three brothers in service. Roy
and B >n with the Navy, and Paul
with the Army.
Te^ts in a number of counties,
with 10 4 H club members growing
? lit 100 certified chicks each, show
no pullorum losses and moi-tality
about 4 to 5 percent.
i
HINTS
FOB
Farm Homemakers
By KI TH CURRENT
N\ C. State College
Home demonstration specialists
of the State College Extension!
Service, studying time and motion. |
have agreed on the following sx
principles to -peed production on
the home assembly line.
Leave out any part of the task
you can. For example, in dish
washing sea /.i dishes with boiling
water and leave on rack to dry
instead of wiping dry. Choose re- I
cipes requ ring less time and few- '
e; utensils.
Make both hands work. It pays
to learn to itse both hands at the 1
same time instead of overworking
the right hand. Such jobs as put
ting away dishes, setting the table
and dusting can be done by both
hands at once.
Keep everything in easy reach. '
Wasted steps mean wasted time
and energy. Keep the coffee pot,
coffee and measuring spoon or
cup at the place where coffee is
made and the bread box and
toaster side by side. Group iron
ing equipment ion. clothes rack,
hangers, and basket ? as near the
ironing board as possible.
Use the best tool for the task.
For example .use tongs to remove
jars and glasses from hot rinse
water, and t.> take baked potatoes
from the oven. A long-handled
dustpan prevents stooping and
j saves time.
Sit at woik whenever you can.
j Tired backs and feet slow up work.
! Much ironing can be done as well
j sitting as standing. A lap table
saves effort in preparing vege
tables for cooking and canning.
If the iron sticks during iron
ing. rub it on a little salt sprinkled
| on paper or smooth lightly with
j
"MY FUTURE"
I Write for a copy of "The Blanton
Way to a Better Day.
BLANTON" S BUSINESS
COLLEGE
[ 10 College St. Axheville. N. C.
;iaraff:n or beeswax. A pinch of
sal; in the starch will help keep
| starched clothes from sticking to
:he iron.
i
100 LBS.
OF YOUR
WASTE
PAPER
550
CARTONS FOR
P RATION
I
! U. S. VICTORY
WASTE PAPER
' CAMPAIGN
LOOK WHO'S COMING!
National Barndance Show!
? WITH ?
HEAR HIM
IMPERSONATE
ROY ACUFF
HEAR HIM
IMPERSONATE
ERNEST TUBBS
"SLEEPY", The Blue-eyed Boy - King of the Hill Billies
And His Show Featuring
"FRANCIS," the Little Girl with a
mouthful of Harmonica
Old Time Fiddling, Singing, Yodeling,
Joking and Dancing
On The Stage At
Murphy School Auditorium
Saturday, July 14 ~ 7:30 P. M.
Sponsored By Murphy Lions Club
STAGE, RADIO AND RECORDING ARTISTS
Formerly with "Salty Dog" Holmes of the WLS Barndance, Chicago, 111. |
ADMISSION ? Children under 12 30c Adults 60c I