Stale College Hint*
To Farm Homemiken
?r ruth current
Agent)
A tipsy pan on the range U
both unsafe and inefficient,
household equipment specialists1
remind homemakers. Before
buying a saucepan or frying
pan, make sure that it stands
steady on a flat surface and
that the handle Is not so heavy
as to throw the pan off bal
ance. An unsteady pan can tip
and spill hot food or water,
does not cook food evenly and,
especially on an electric range,
wastes heat. Look for the pan
that "hugs the stove," fits the
burner or electric unit under
neath, and has a close-fitting
lid.
When white cotton or linen
goods, such as sheets, curtains,
or tablecloths, have stayed long
in storage, sometimes the fabric
DEEP WELL
DRILLING
WITH MODERN j
EQUIPMENT
6 -in. and 8-in. Wells
?
FOR PRICES CALL
?
E. L. ERWIN
PHONE 21S-J
SYLVA, N. C.
Isn't white U it once Was. it
has yellowed In spots or all over.
A textile chemist says to try
the simplest remedy first. Laun
der the yellowed article careful
ly and hang it in the sun to
bleach as it dried. Or, dampeh
the discolored area and spread
the article out m the sun;
If sun bleaching fails to work,
a commercial packaged bleach
may be used. Follow the direc
tions on the package. If a bleach
solution is made at home, one
of the safest to apply Is sodium
perborate in a cup of water and
soak the stained place for Ai
minute or two. Rinse, and repeat J
if necessary. To treat a larger
stain, prepare the solution in
larger proportion*. Whatever the ;
kind of bleach, be sure to wash '
it out of the fabric at once,
after treatment.
One cause of yellowing during
long storage Is a chemical
change that comes with aging
of the fiber. Heat of some stor
age places, such as attics, and
aleo light may hasten this ef- 1
feet. Soap left In a fabric for a
long time may cause yellow
stain. So may tea and coffee, ?
which often produce faint stains ,
at first which darken with time.
Iron rust Is another yellow I
stain which can develop, due to
some iron compound in bluing
or wash water.
Storage frojible with such j
WHILE WE ARE AWAY
A MESSAGE TO THE PUBLIC
FROM CRISP'S STUDIO
During our absence from Frank
lin on vacation, we have arranged
to keep our Studio in Operation.
Mr. John Edwards will he in
charge, and will take care of your
needs in the photographic line,
Mr. Edwards is well qualified
as a photographer, and we are
sure you will be pleased with his
work.
CRISP S STUDIO
J. C. CRISP
MRS. J. C. CRISP
btferi storing, the
tot advise*. Wash Wt ?
or bluing. If fatjrles have been
treated with cHlOrlne bleaches
In laundering, neutralize the
chlorine with a little vinegar In
the rinse water and then rinse
in clear water.
Then store the articles where
they will get best possible pro
tection from heat and from
light.
National Forest Timber
For Sale
8ea!ed bids will be received by
the Forest Supervisor, Nanta
baja National Forest, Franklin,
North Carolina, up to and not
later than 3:00 p. m., March 30,
1930, and opened immediately
thereafter for all the timber
marked for cutting, live or dead,
standing or down, located on an
area embracing about 207 acres
within the Mulberry Creek Unit,
Nantahala National Forest, Ma
con County, North Carolina. In
the total number of 001 tree* of
the following species: Chestnut
oak, buckeye, birch, scarlet oak,
northern red oak, cucumber,
yellow poplar, black oak, white
oak, black gum, basswood,
beech, ash, red maple and black
cherry. No bid of less than
$5375.00 as a lump sum payment
for stumpage will be considered.
In addition to the price bid for
stumpage, a deposit of $314.00
will be required for sale area'
betterment worlf. action t?
the above amounts,' any un
marked tUnber which is author
ized for cutting In connection
with roa,d construction or other
improvements, or which is oth
erwise cut and subject to pay
ment, will be paid lor at the fol
lowing current rates for stump
age: $27.00 per MBM for black
cherry; $25.00 per MBM for
white o*k; $2<|. (X) per MBM for
northern red pad; |I8W BPr
MBM for ash and yellow poplfer;
$16.00 per MBM for birch, cu
cumber, basswood and red
maple; $7.00 per MBM for chest
nut oak and black oak; and
$4.00 per MBM for buckeye,
scarlet oak, black gum and
beech. $1500.00 must be deposit
ed each bid to be applied
on the purchase price, refunded
or retained In part as liquidated
damages, according to condition^
of sale. The right to reject any
and all bids is reserved. Before
bids are submitted, full informa
tion concerning the timber, -the
conditions of sale, and submis
sion of' bids should be obtained
from the Forest Supervisor,
Franklin, North Carolina.
F16 and M9c
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF SALE OF PUBLIC
SCHOOL PROPEARY
NORTH CAROLINA
MACON COUNTY
Pursuant to an order of the
Macon County Board of Educa
tion finding as a fact that the
following tracts of land are no
longer required for Public School
purposes and that same be sold,
in the manner prescribed by
...So Rich and Tempting
With the full flavor of crisp roasted, battered pecan
halves and the delicate sweet cream flavor of Pet Ice
Cream... Pet Buttered Pecan is rich and tempting ?
a flavor that's always a favorite.
Take home a pint or two, today.. .t?,. dessert or
evening refreshment. And remember. Pet Ice Cream
i? made only of daily fresh whole milk and
daily fresh sweet cream. You'll love its creamy
goodness. It's so refreshing!
> ^
Try Pet Ice Cream Cake Roll
and Pel Cherry Ice Cream Pie !
= ? :
COMPARE
The Quality, Smoothneaa and Flavor of
Pet lee Cream with any other! You, too,
will afret. Pet Ice Cream top* them all!
law, I will nil thi follewlai
traota o t land, at NMio ?uo*
tion to tha highest bidder for
cash, at the Coufthdtue door In
Franklin, Worth fcarollna, at
12:00 o'clock nodH on Monday;
March 27, 1950;
TRACT MO. U THE HIODON
VILLE JiCkOOL TRACT locat
ed in Bill jay Townsnip ana more
completely described in deeds
from W. I. Carpenter and J. T.
Carpenter, registered in Book
00, at page 558; Y-3, page 154
and H-4, page 109.
TRACT NO. 2; THE PINE
OROVE SCHOOL TRACT locat
ed in Sugarfork Township, more
completely described in Book
8<Orders and Decrees at page
53.
TRACT NO. 3: THE SALEM
SCHOOL TRACT, being more
more completely described in a
deed from W, M. Bryson, reg
istered in Book F-4, at page 453,
Public RegUtery of Macon Coun
ty, North Carolina.
TRACT NO. 4: THE MASH
BURN BRANCH SCHOOL
TRACT located in the Ellijay
Township and more completely
described in deeds from M. N.
Angel and W. R. Hayes register
ed in Book HH, at page 266 and
In Book V-3, at page ill, Pub
lic Reglstery of Macon County.
North Carolina.
TRACT NO. 5: THE OLIVE
HILL SCHOOL TRAQT locateo
In Franklin Township and be
ing more completely described
in a deed from Sam Sweatman,
registered in Book SS, at page
65, , Public Registery of Macon
County, North Carolina.
TRACT NO. 6: THE BURN
{NOTp^TN SpHOOL TRACT lo
Cftfed In ^urninaiown Township
ttnd mow completely described
in a deed from Trustees of
Burnlngtown Baptist Church,
and registered In Book W, at
page 299, Public Registery of
Macon County, North Carolina.
TRACT NO. 7: THE BUCK
CREEK SCHOOL TRACT located
In Sugarfork Township and
rpgre completely described in a
deed frew M- A- BQwtIWi et
ftiriMl tiiutirM la took w.
?t pi|4 71, fubUfl RagUCn of
Mtoon county. North Carolina
.TRACT *0. 8: Ttt? WALNUT
Creek SCHOOL TRACT locat
ed In Sugarforlc Township and
more completely described In
deeds from J. M. Keener and
W. A. Keener, and registered
In Boole CC, at page 255; Book
CO) at page 257 and Book H-4,
at page 109, Public Registery of
Macon County, North Carolina.
TRACT NO. 9: THE ALLISON
WATTS SCHOOL TRACT, locat
ed In Cartoogechaye Township
and more completely described
in a deed from C. E. Kimsey,
and registered in Book P-4, at
page 226, Public Registery of
Macon County, North Carolina.
TRACT NO. 10: THE MAPLE
SC'JJHERB
0
:*4
YUM. ..YUM...
'Nuff Sed!
? At ?
CAGLE'S
CAFE
Clean Clones Wear Longer . . . Clean Clothes Wear Longer
PROMPT
DELIVERY
Clean Clothes
Wear Longer
, and look better too! Let
us help ydu give the entire
family's wardrobe a better
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Phone 75
a
s
a
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CITY PRESSING. CLUB
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Clothes Wear Longer . . . Clean Clothes Wear Longer
IMIXNM MttOOt TJUOT to*
cited in franklin Townihip and
more ecmplltely de?rlbed 111 ?
deed train J. L. Bandera, r?gis
tered In Book P-4, at page 433,
Public Registry of Macon Coun
ty, North Carolina.
TRACT NO. 11: THE GOLD
MINE TRACT located In Sugar
fork Township and more com
pletely described In a deed from
L. T. Sloan and Irene Weaver
and registered In Book ZZ, at
page 386, Public Reglstery of
Macon County, North Carolina.
A cash deposit of five per cent i
compliance with bid upon eon*
flrmJUton of sale.
This the 23rd day of Febru
ary, 1950.
MACON COUNTY BO ARE*
OP EDUCATION
By O. L. HOUK, Secretary.
M2 ? 4tc ? M23
In North Carolina, 40 acres
of well managed and fully
stocked tlmberland will produce
at least 10,000 board feet of
lumber or its equivalent In cords
or pieces each year.
Dad's Hunch!
Egg Prices
? Next Fall
0UR, )ad was a great one for maxims, and
in his farming years he fallowed many of
hi.s> favorites. One which especially appealed to
him was "Low-priced seed always means a
high-priced crop."
Dad always followed the path lUfpsted by that mil
ium. If, for example, potatoes were cheap at plantipx
time and neighbors were rrumblinf about there beinf
"no inmejf tn thti potato business," it was Dad's cue to
plant more potatoes.
As egg prices have gone down and down in
recent weeks and we've heard flock owners de
claring "there's nothing in this chicken busi
ness. You can bat I'm not buying many chicks
this spring," we've thought about our Dad's
rule. Our guess is that if !he were still farm
ing (he quit of age .rather than because of going
broke) he would be listening with his usual
attsntiveness to these remarks. If he h*ard
enough cf tlHem Wd observe with a little
twinkle in hit eye: "Fiolks are grumbling some
about egg prices. Guess we'd batter get more
chicks this spring. Not many are doing it, so
egg prices ought to be good next fall."
The following Is a statement of fact rather than an
editorial prediction of next fall's egg prices: Our Dad
usually had quite profitable hunches.
Reprinted from THE FARMER
Welch Groc. & Feed Co.
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