Cherokee County Farm
& Rome News
MIS8 THELMA WHEELER , '
Home Afeat
Organised X Wolf Creek
It is with much interect that the
County Home Demonstration Coun
cil representing all the Home
Demonstration Clubs in Cherokee
County welcomes the Wolf Creek
Home Demonstration Club mem
bers Into the Extension family.
We are indebted to Miss Maud
Collins, a long-time ardent and de
voted 4-H club leader, for getting
the women of this community in
terested in organizing a home dem
onstration club.
Miss Thelma Wheeler, home
agent and Miss Mary Hensley, as
sistant home agent, met with the
group on October 29 at 1:30 p.
m. at the school lunch room- After
an explanation of the program and
a brief presentation of the pro
gram planned for the coming year
the ladies expressed their desire
to participate
The following' officers were
elected: president, Mrs. Troy Si
monds; vice-president, Mrs- Win
ston Hawkins; secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Roy Hawkins.
Fourteen women attended the
meeting. The next meeting is
scheduled for November 12 at the
,-ame place but detailed plans will
be worked out effective with the
January meeting.
CIVIL DEFENSE
Miss Thelma Wheeler, home
State HD Agent
Gives Hints
t
To Homemakers
By RUTH CURRENT
State Home Demonstration Agent
Take good care of your electric
blanket? It will give long and sat
isfactory service If it is properly
handled. Read carefully the label
that comes with the blanket. It
should never be folded over; it may
be lightly tucked in at the foot, but
care should be taken to avoid
jamming the wired area between
footboard and mattress. It should
not be crushed in any way. No
heavy objects should be rested on
It.
An electric blanket is not an or
dinary blanket. It must be treated
with respect By all means, follow
instructions when laundering.
Never dry clean an electric
blanket. Dry cleaning solutions
harm the insulation on the wiring.
Note: The new blends now being
used in electric blankets require
no precautions against damage
from moths and other insects. They
are also non-allergeric. Nylon
bindings insure long-wearing
Electric blankets are worth what
they cost- Older people like the
lightness of an electric blanket as
well as the even temperature.
Serve Mashed Potatoes A Dif
ferent Way? Arrange mashed pota
to around the dish with a spoon,
and mark the top with a fork. Dot
here and there with small pieces of
margarine or butter and sprinkle a
little grated cheese on top. Place
dish under broiler for a few min
agent and Miss Mary Hensley, as
sistant home agent, were in Ashe
viile, October 31 to attend the meet
ing on Civil Defense at the Battery
Park Hotel.
Mrs. Jean Wood Fuller, director
of women's activities for the Fed
eral Civil Defense Administration.
Battle Creek, Michigan, spoke to
a large group representing the
various women's organizations in
Western North Carolina.
"Ours is an age of no warning,"
she said. She told us 4n plain, blunt
words what we could expect in the
event of another war and added
that each day's news brought us
closer to the realization that "it
could happen to us."
Her appeal for every citizen to
become concerned and accept the
responsibility of being prepared in
the event of an attack was most
ardent and urgent and to "go back
home and get to work."
Studies are now underway rela
tive to "women power" as it is
known that in the event of an attack
upon this country every physically
able-bodied woman will be needed.
Studies point up that after avail
able man-power is distributed
that the job on the home-front will
of necessity be left to women, the
ratio being about six women to
each man.
We should like to share this in
formation with any group interest
ed
DEATHS
Mrs. Minnie Tatham
OMITTED LAST WEEK
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. in Andrews
First Baptist Church for Mrs
Minnie Tatham who died un
expectly Monday at 4 p. m. in an
Andrews hospital.
The Rev. T-' F. Baker and the
Rev- J. E- Carter officiated and
burial was in" Valleytown Ceme
tery.
Surviving are two daughters.
Mrs. Norvel Howell of Robbins
ville; Mrs. Alice Hogsed of And
rews; two sons, Lt- Com. Roy
Tatham in the Navy stationed at
San Diego, Calif., and Lyle Tat
ham of Oraville, Calif., two broth
ers Wilburn Rogers of Brasstown,
and Elmer Rogers of Robbinsville;
two sisters, Mrs. Nina Huffman of
Robbinsville, Mrs. Lola Burris of
Vonore, Tenn, and six grandchild
ren.
Mrs- Tatham had been employed
as a school teacher for many
years, and at the time of her death
was teaching at Marble
Townson Funeral Home was in
charge.
QUESTION: What is the best
type of hay to feed dairy calves?
ANSWER: Fine-stemmed, leafy
legume hay is about the best. It is
palatable and has a high content of
protein, calcium and vitamins- Al
so, excellent quality mixed legume
grass hay ranks high as a feed for
calves.
utes for top of potatoes to brown
lightly. Served with extra cheese
this qiakes a complete light lun
cheon or supper dish.
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^OVIISQOOD^S
Loving ood's Offers Yon For Christnas A Large Variety Of Gift Items for The Entire Family. Listed Below
Are A Few CM The Many Useful Gifts That Can Be Bought At Our Store.
FOR LADIES
HOSE . . . $1.00 and up in 51, 60 and 75 gauge
RAINCOATS - clear plastic $3.98
AIL-WEATHER COATS $13.98 up
TOPPERS and LONG COATS - Priced Right
Beautiful Faille and Velvet
COATS $19.98 and $24.98
BLOUSES by Ship Ti Shore $2.98 up
DRESSY BLOUSES - no iron . . $5.49 and $5.98
STOLES ? all colors $2.98 up
PAJAMAS-Hanes knit $3.98; flannelette $2.98
PAJAMAS - tailored broadcloth $2.98
NYLON PAJAMAS $4.98
GOWNS-flannelette $1.98; challis $2.98; rayon
bimberg $3.98; nylon long and shorty $3.98 up
Beautiful
ROBS in flannelette - nylon $3.98 up to $12.98
SKIRTS - beautiful selection ..... $2.98 up
SLIPS and PANTIES
Every lady likes pretty slips and panties
Cotton and Batiste Slips $1.98 and $2.98
Nylon Slips $2.98 up
Ladies' Panties 59c up
Ladies' Half Slips in Nylon $1.98 up
LADIES' SWEATERS - at Your Price
All Wools, Fur Blend, Orion, Nylon and
Ban Lon in Matched Sets
GOLF CAPS and SCARFS - all-wool . . $L98
SPECIAL FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEASON
_U0T LADIES' COATS 19.98 up to 29.98
Take Your Pick For Only 14.98
MISCELLANEOUS GIFTS
? Beautiful Sheet and Pillow Case Sets
? Boxed Pillow Cases, solid, Prints, Stripes, and
SeaUops 1.98 up.
? Bates and Morgan Jones Bed Spreads . . . 7.98 np
? Luncheon Cloths 1.98 np
? Top and Contour Sheets, both white and
eolor 2.98 np.
FOR CHILDREN
GLOVES - In Wool - All Colors $1.00
DRESS GLOVES - White Fabric $1.00
SCARFS and CAPS $1.00
PARASOLS $158 up
Leather, Corduroy and Felt
BEDROOM SHOES $L98 up
Orion and Nylon
SWEATERS -slip-over and coat ..... $1.98 up
Ship 'IV Shore
BLOUSES - long, short, roll-up sleeves . . $1.98
PAJAMAS - Hanes and Health Knit $L98 - $2.98
FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS $1.98 up
Beautiful Dan River, Broadeloth and Velveteen
DRESSES for Children - all sizes $2.98 up
Velveteen
JUMPERS with Nylon Blouses $6.98
CORDUROY JUMPERS $2.98
We Have The Most Complete Line Of SUNDIAL SHOES We've Had In Years For The Entire
Family. Don't Fail To See Them.
Ladies9 Oxfords . . . 3.98 to 4.98
Girls* Ivy League . . 4.98 to 5.98
Ladies' Dress Shoes . 5.98 to 9.98
Children's Shoes . . . 2.98 to 5.98
Children's
Rubber Boots .... 1.98 to 2.98
Ladies' Rubber Boots .... 2.98
Ladies' Rain Roots 1.98
100 Pair Ladies' Oxfords
Sale 1.98
50 Pair Ladies' Flats
? While They Last 1.00
Men's Oxfords .... 4.98 to 9.98
Men's Work Shoes . . 3.98 to 9.98
Men's Bed Room
Leather Shoes . . . 3.98 to 5.98
1 Lot Men's 10 inch Insulated
Boots . . . f now 9.98
Men's Combat Boots 9.98
Men's 4 Buckle Arties .... 5.98
Men's Ditching Boots . . . : 5.98
75 Pair Men's and Boys'
Oxfords sale 3.98
Boys' Boots 4.98 to 5.98
Use Our Lay Away Plan, A Small Payment Down and A Little Each Week Holds Your
Merchandise Until Christmas.
. . ?
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LOVINGOOD'S
ROY V. LOVINGOOD
? / . ' \
Next Bnt Tm P?rt Offlee . Narphy, N. C.
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