Do Not Use
Oil On Wax
By Rl'TH CURRENT
SUtr Home Demonstration Atent
Oiled dustcloths and oiled mop6
pick up dust well but should never
I*. used on wax surfaces, caution
home management specialists An
oiltKj cloth used on furniture
finished with wax makes the wax
siicky and dingy because the oil
softens it. just as an oiled mop
does on a waxed floor.
For d us-ting waxed furniture the
species's recommend either a
clean. Soft, lintless cloth or dust
ing fit. or the round brush attach
ment of a -vacuum cleaner. After
dusting, rub the furniture with the
grain of the wood to keep the sur
face shining.
Furniture may need re-waxing
once or twice a year, depending
on h"w much use it gets. If paste
?ax used, place a small dab of
wax between several layers of
cheesecloth and rub with a circular
notion. Let dry a few minutes
and then polish briskly following
Crushed Rock,
Gravel and Sand
for sale at crusher
or delivered
MURPHY ROCK
AND GRAVEL CO.
Call Geo. Townson
Phone 52
Quality Milk
means
Better Health
For Pasturized Grade
A Milk Call
HALL'S DAIRY
Phone 185-W
SOMETHING NEW? The trian
gular-shaped cap and sleeve insig
nia. designed from driver's license
examiners of the State, is displayed
by Frank M. Blackley of Raleigh
and Fayetteville. Blackley. who
has been with the examiner unit
for three years, recently was pro
moted to supervisor of examiners
of the Central District, with head
quarters in Fayetteville. The 1
insignia were issued In order that
the public many more readily j
recognize the examineirs. who i
wear forester green uniforms with I
black ties. Men wear billed caps \
and women overseas-type caps
the grain of the wood. If liQuid
wax is used, apply with a soft
cloth, elt dry a few minutes and
then polish. Polish 'before the
wax becomes hard. A soft thick
wool cloth or mit is excellent for
polishing.
Once a wax finish has become
gummy from mistaken use of an
oil cloth, it is usually necessary
to remove the wax entirely and
apply a new coat. Remove with
a cloth wrung out of soapy water,
followed by clear water. Let the
wood dry thoroughly before apply
ing wax.
There are several little things
that make everyday cooking uten
sils more satisfactory to the
women who uses them. Look for
these features when you buy
kitchen ware:
Handles firmly attached so they
cannot loosen or turn.
Easy-to-see colored markings on
glass measuring containers.
Deeper spouits on all utensils de- 1
signed for pouring.
Mixing bowls with straighter '
sides.
Dish drainers with wires closer
together to prevent silverware and '
small utensils from falling through, j
Shorter and more comfortable
handles for mixing spoons and
wooden spoons.
Dusting peanuts for leaf spot
control not only increases the
yield of nuts, but also the yield
of hay. To compensate for this
increase, the number of stacks
should be increased by about one
fourth in dusted fields
"I DO THE FLUFF STUFF"
Slow, gentle action
for fluff stuff like
silks, rayons and
woolens.
r 7
\ "I DO THt ROUGH STUFF" /
Regular speed for
rough stuff like
heavy garments
and work clothes.
tmusivt Nt>w
SUP?R-S*ft
WRINGER
I Control -O-RoU fej*
; tute gives complex
protection . ? ? 1 1
i sponds instantly ,
1 Eft
^ Now! This new, amazing 2 -Speed
Washer makes every washday task
easy, safe and sure. A simple turn of.
the Speed selector gives slow wash
ing action for Jight, delicate pieces
? regular actipn for ordinary pieces.
~tM?AV umitio quantity
see rr tvw C0ME RtGHT awayi
UNIVERSAL
murphy electrical shop
"Next Door to the Post Office
Phone 134-R Murphy, N. C.
Red Paint
Is Useful
By KITH CURRENT
State Home Demonstration Agent
Bright red paint can be put to
many useful purposes around the
house, as an aid to the safety and
convenience of the family, home
management specialists say. Be
cause red is one of the most eye
catching colors, it is useful as a
warning and a hurry call.
For example, the containers of
such poisonous materials as lye
preparations for cleaning drains
or insecticides, which must be kept
where children cannot possibly get
at them, may well have a coat of
red as a distinguishing mark
Red also may help in emergen- .
cies. The pail of sand which many |
wise families keep on hand for j
fire control will be easier to lo- '
cate if painted red. and the out
door faucets to which a hose must
be connected in a hurry.
Finally, red paint on the hand
les of small garden tools will help
prevent losing or mislaying them,
because it wiH show up clearly
against ground, grass or foliage.
It is not easy to give a simple
definition of tolerance and intoler
ance. We know what they are.
In general, to be tolerant means
that you are willing to admit that
you may not know it all. To be
intolerant means that you know
you are right and everyone who
does not agree iwith you is wrong.
To be tolerant means that you are
willing to live and let others live.
To be intolerant means that you
would like to force everybody to
live and to think the way you live
and think.
When you fry, braise, broil,
roast, or stew meats, do you use
every bit of the meat juice ? serv
Over SI Million Maytags Sold!
Three models, priced
forany budget, $124.95
to $179.95. Easy terms
?liberal trade- in. Let
us show you the spe
cial advantages of a
quality Maytag. Come
in today for a demon
stration.
WALTER COLEMAN'S
APPLIANCE STORE
Phone 124 Murphy, N. C.
Brasstown
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Coleman and
children, Lowery and Bess, were
business visitors of Mrs. Bessie J
Greene last Friday.
Verlin Brown and Mr. and Mrs.
Beaver and family were business
visitors in Brasstown Saturday.
Misses Annie Jo and Donnie :
Lou Garrett have returned home 1
after visiting their sisters, Mrs.
Edra Christopher and Mrs. Bob- j
by Lee Everett, of Coosa.
Mrs. Mary Mauney and Mrs
Belle Martin of Ivy Log. Ga., are j
visiting Mrs. Mauney's daughter, j
Mrs. Joe Myers.
Pat Coleman is home again to 1
deliver milk on his Mt. Valley :
route. He has been away on vaca- |
tion, and Collin Greene has been
delivering the milk.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Hughes
and family have been visiting
relatives in other sections of the
country recently. ,
cd with the meat or in gravies,
sauces, or soups? Not only is
there good meat flavor in those
drippings and juices, but there are
vitamins too. Some vitamins in
meat escape into the drippings,
just as some vitamins and minerals
go into vegetable cooking water.
Save them iboth for good nutrition.
Cooking heat does not destroy
the vitamins in meat, but instead
draws them ouit into the liquids.
Braising and stewing draw out
more vitamins into the liquids
than broiling or roasting. Frying
keeps more vitamins in the meat
than any of the other methods,
but only if you fry your meat in
shallow fat at low temperature.
Foods fried properly are digesti
ble if you have a normal digesttive
tract ? so say our medical authori
ties. When you continue to "feel i
full" long after a meal of fried
food, it's only because fats take a
little more time to digest than ,
proteelns or carbohydrates. Thus
they're a stick-to-the-ribs food for
active, workiing people.
ALL-HYMN PROGRAM ~ 1
LRTINS CREEK SCHOOL ? MURPHY. N. C.
M ARTIN'S CREEK SCHOOL? Ml RPHY. N. C.
Thursday, July 28, at 8:00 p. m.
Admission 25c and 50c tax included
DIRECT FROM A
WNOX Mid-Day Merry -Go-Round
CARL STORY [
And the Rambling Mountaineers. Featuring Melody Four Quartet 4
DON'T MISS THIS BIG RADIO SHOW ^
Sponsored by Martha Chapter No. 246
Order of the Eastern Star.
H
I
lll!!l!jillllllllilllllillll!!lllllll
4ll il
NOW OPEN
For BUSINESS
NEW COMPLETE AUTOMATIC
ICE PLANT
This plant is adjoining E. E. Stiles
Produce Company Warehouse and is
owned and operated by same.
Phone 143 Murphy, N. C. i
NOTICE
The undersigned will be at the following
places on the dates listed so people will
have an opportunity to pay their taxes
before they are advertised beginning the
second week in August:
VALLEYTOWN- ANDREWS CITY HALL - JULY 25
UNAKA-MORLEY'S STORE JULY 26