Thursday. r.:Arx:i s.
Tiin rn.A!;::uri rzzzs
p.zz nv:
-4
V
4
Sutial . - and ' Pcrconril
.., :Ke70" from Hislilahcb
, Studying India
- l The Woman's Auxiliary of the
, 'Episcopal church met last Thurs
J , '' day' afternoon at the home of
Mrs. W. S. Davis. After the busi
ness session a study of India was
taken up, which will be continued
; through Lent.
Has Birthday Party
Miss Peggy Thompson celebrated
her ninth birthday vttUva'lra,rry4
.at her home last Saturday after
noon. Entertaining games were
played, at the conclusion of which
delicious cocoa, cake and buns
were served. About '37 boys and
girls were present. '
Entertains Merrymakers
Miss Louise Henderson, of Cul
lasaja, delightfully entertained the
Highlands ' Merrymakers at her
home lastf Thursday . evening.
Among those attending from High
lands were Miss Caroline - Hall,
Miss Sue Rucker, Mr. Jack Hall,
Miss Amy Henderson and Miss
Beatrice Mosely.
- Hold Expression Contest.
The annual . girls' expression
elimination contest was held last
Friday morning at the weekly
gathering for chapel in the school
auditorium. ' Nine girls from the
high school and seventh grade en
tered. Those selected by the
judges as eligible for the finals
were Helen Holt, -Louise Beale,
Eva Potts and Bess Hines.' These
four will try at .commencement for
the gold medal awarded yearly to
the best girl speaker
The boys! debating elimination
contest will be held next Friday
morning in chapel. All who wish
to attend are invited to do so.
Literary Society Meets
The girls of the M. C. S. " Lit
erary society of the Highlands
high school held their semi-monthly
meeting last Friday afternoon
in the school auditorium. The fol
lowing program was enjoyed,: -
Song (Spanish Cavalier), by" so
ciety. ''
Series 'of stunts, Bessie Craine,
Mary Paid, Kitty Reese" and Mary
Lizzie Potts.,: - . -'
Jokes, Amelia Wright.
Poem, How the "Old North State
Was Made, Osceola Everett.
Mountain story, Eula May Potts.
Music (piano and . harmonica),
Helen Holt and Eloisc katy.
Personals
Mr. J. A. Hines returned to his
home Tuesday from, a visit with
relatives in Clinton and Wilming
ton, N. C.
Mr. Robert Reese made a trip
to Atlanta la.st week to consult a
Minister Firmly
Endorses Sargon
No matter where you go North,
East, South, or .West there arc
thousands who testify that they
owe their strength, ' vigor and well
being to Sargon. " Rev. Chas. E.
REV. CIIAS. E. AUGER
Auger, 1803 W. 2nd Ave., Spokane,
Wash,- recently said:
"1 was so weak and rundown J
was at the point of complete ex
haustion. My food disagreed, with
mc. I hardly knew what it was t
get a good night's sleep, and 1
seemed to lose weight and strength
continually.
"Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass
Tills corrected my troubles (speed
ily. I eat heartily, and - my food
agrees with mc, with none of that
former indigestion.. I have gained
eight pounds and am again stronp
and vigorous."
Sold by Perry's Drug Store,
Franklin, N. C. , Adv.
vr,-. '-t
specialist about his eyes.
Miss Rachel Davis spent last
weck-ena at home.
Mr. and Mrs.. Jim Henry an
nounce the arrival of a baby girl
Sunday morning, March 1.
Miss Mearlc Cole, of Highlands,
was a visitor in Franklin v last
Friday.
Mr. J. E. Potts spent last week
end at home.
Mr. Bob Beale entertained a
number of the young folks .of
Highlands--with, a dance at his
home, one evening last week. Elev
en sets were enjoyed.
Mr. W.' H. Cobb spent last
week-end in Charleston, S. C, in
company with Mr. J. Lamb Perry
The many friends of Miss Caro
lyn Barker are sorry to hear of
her serious illness.
Mr. J. J. Moore and Mr. Bill
Pierson went to Franklin last week
on business.
Rev. Raymond McCarty filled
his regular appointment last Sun
day at the Presbyterian church.
A large congregation listened to
his interesting sermon.
Work Is" rapidly progressing on
Mr. Ernest Brown's home on
Chestnut Hill. The carpenters, hope
to complete the work by May.
Stiles
Mr. John T. Welch is teaching
a subscription school at the Mor
gan school house.
Mr. T. A. Slagle is teaching a
singing school at the Hightower
school house in Swain county.
Mr. and Mrs. V. -C. DeHart, of
Tellico, visited their daughter, Mrs.
Carl Morgan, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Childers, of
Iotla, visited their daughter, Mrs.
Clyde Morgan, Sunday.
Dr. Horsley passed through this
section Friday.
Messrs Samuel and Robert Ram
sey, of Tellico, passed through
this section Thursday en route to
Iotla to attend the last rites of
John Ramsey.
Tellico
Mr. F. S. Sloan, county demon
stration agent, and Mr. Fuller were
in this section recently talking bet
ter farming.
Mr. S. T. Ramsey, who is eighty
four, years .. old, went to . Iotla
Thursday to attend the burial of
his youngest brother, Mr. John B.
Ramsey.
Mr. W. J. Morgan, of Brevard,
was in this section Friday.
Misses 'Lola and Jessie Ramsey
who have been attending school
at Cullowhee, spent the week-end
with their parents, Mr. and , Mrs.
Robert Ramsey.
Poplar Cove
Mr. and Mrs. Duch Dills, of
Franklin,, visited Mr. and Mrs. Will
Dills Tuesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Authur Huskin
have removed to Georgia.
Mrs. Lily Dills and children, of
Dills' Creek, visited Mrs. Bertha
Ledford Thursday of the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson
of Cartoogechayc, moved in to this
section a few days ago.
" Mr. Joe Swetom suffered a brok
en leg Saturday.
Mr. Walter Anderson had the
misfortune to get his foot cut Sun
day of this week while chopping
wood.
News from Gneiss
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keener
and little son, of New York, have
been visiting relatives in this sec
tion., ...L.',;. .
Mrs. Leon Keener and little son,
Jimmie, have returned to Franklin
after visiting relatives here.
Mrs. C. N. Jones and son, Claud,
visited Mrs. Wilson Smart near
Franklin Friday.
The infant of Mr. and Mrs. J
I). McCoy is recovering , from
pneumonia.
The Gneiss Sunday school has
reopened after having been closed
for about three months.
Mr. Ed Crisp and a crew of
men have been working the Wal
nut Creek road during tke past
week.
Holly Springs
The farmers of this section are
busv nreoannir for summer rrons
Mrs. Lefforts Hizdon and babv
of Higdonville, spent the past week
with Mrs. lligdons parents, M
and Mrs. W. D. Elliotte.
Mrs. L. L. Shaver of Qualla, and
Mrs. Etta Morton of Sylva, were
visiting Mr.' and Mrs. Frank Crisp
Saturday.
Misses Edith and Helen Crispc
spent the week end with their pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Crispe.
Mrs. John Williams made 'a busi
ness trip to Franklin, Friday.
Mrs. S. E. Corbin, who has been
sick is well again.
North Skeenah
The people of this section arc
busy now with their spring plow
ing and ditching.
Mrs. Robert Carpenter was visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. L. C.
Knight, on Setser Branch last
Thursday.
Mrs. G." A. Stockton made a
business trip to Franklin last Wed
nesday. v ' '
Rev. George Cloer filled his ap
pointment at Pleasant Hill Satur
day night and Sunday. There was
a large crowd .present Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Dellart and
children, of Franklin, attended the
preaching services Saturday night
and Sunday:
Mr. Alonzo Knight, of Moun
tain City, Ga., spent Saturday night
and Sunday at the home of Mr.
Robert Carpenter.
TATxT
M jpwti
nm tJhB exbwd
We
' E have been in the tobacco business a long
time down here at Winston-Salem and we take
a lot of pride in the quality of the cigarettes we
make.
While we hare spent a good many million
dollars advertising Camels, we've always held
to the old fashioned idea that the thing that
really counts is what we put into our cigarette
and not what we say about it. -
If we know anything about tobacco, and we
think we do, Camels contain the choicest Turk
ish and the mellowest, ripest domestic leaves
that money can buy.
In fact we have every reason to be proud of
' ' the quality of Camels as they come from the
factory, but the remark of an old friend of ours
-from Denver some time ago emphasized a point
' that has been the problem of the cigarette
industry for y ears.
As he inhaled the smoke from a Camel we
gave him in our offices one morning, he sighed
with very evident enjoyment and then asked
jokingly, " What is this, a special blend re
served for Camel executives?"
"Certainly not,' we told him. "This package
of Camels was bought ai the corner store this
morning.'
"Well," he said, "I've been a dyed in the wool.
Camel smoker for a good many years, but upon
my soul I never got a cigarette as good as this in
Denver. If you would give the rest of the world
the kind of Camels you sell here in Winston
Salem, you ought to have all the cigare tte busi
ness there is.
JLlIAT statement simply em
phasized again the cigarette
industry's most important
problem. The more we
thought about it, the surer
we were that he was dead
right, and that somehow,
something must be done.
Denver wasn't getting a fair
break. Neither in fact was
.any other town. The only peo
ple who really knew how good
Camels could be,were the folks
right here, in Winston-Salem.
That was due to a factor no
cigarette manufacturer had
ever been able to control.
Naturally there is no differ
ence whatever in the quality
Messrs Frank and John Shope
spent the week-end at home. .
Mr. Zeb Carpenter accompanied
Alonzo Kniyht to .Mountain City,
(ia., Sunday afternoon.
Mr. J. J. Mann and Ervin Long
were in this section on business
Thursday.
Mr. G. A. Stuekton, who is
working at Blue Kidge, Ga., spent
the week-end with home folks.
Iotla
The Iotla Baptist church and
community as a whole, seem to be
greatly strengthened by the three
weeks' revival held here recently
by the Rev. Floyd Sitton and the
Rev. John Freeman, of Swain coun
ty. The clerk's -report - slated. 33' ad
ditions to i lie church had been re
corded, of which two were received
by letter. Rev. Mr. Sitton bap
tized 31 and preached to an over
crowded church on Sunday morn
ing, February 8. Besides this num
ber there were several restorations;
some joined other churches and
some are to join here later.
Our pastor, the Rev. G. A. Cloer,
preached last Sunday morning. His
text was from the ilook of Jonah.
He preached a very interesting
(Da
sermon on this subject. Rev. Mr.
Cloer comes throimh rain and mud
to attend this church.
The prayer nu ctmiiS which are
held each Sunday evening are very
interesting and it is hoped as the
weather gets better the church
will be able to do more in its work.
The people of. the ' community
made up a truck load of produce
for Rev. Mr. Sitton and Rev. Mr.
Freeman and are now making up
a load for Rev. Mr. Cloer.
Pumpkin Filling
To one and a half, cups of
steamed, drained or canned pump
kin, add one teaspoon cinnamon,
one-quarter teaspoon each of gin
ger and nutmeg, a halt teaspoon
salt, and two-thirds cup of brown
sugar. Slightly beat two eggs and
add to thetu two cups of evapor
aifi) J.nilk. Add this to the pump
kin mixture, : v'!: .tablespoon
of melted butter. Pour tins into
an unbaked pastry shell ami bake
in a moderate oven.
Strinincf feeads
When stringing beads, wax the
thread to prevent the beads from
cutting it and to make it last
longer. This also makes the thread
slip through more easily.
of the tobacco in Camels, whether you buy
them in Winston-Salem, Denver or Timbuc
too. Rut up to now there has been a very real
difference in the condition of the cigarettes by
the time they reached the smoker.
The flavor and mildness of fine tobacco
depend upon the retention of its natural, not
added, moisture content which is prime at
about ten per cent.
In spite of our great pains always to make
sure Camels left the factory with just the right
amount of natural moisture, no cigarette pack
age had ever yet been designed that could pre
vent that precious moisture from drying out
UlERE are three things about a cigarette that
can -sting the tongue and unkindly burn the
; throat.
(1) Cheap tobacco.
(2) Particle ot peppery dust left In the
tobacco because of Inefficient clean
tng methods.
(3) A parched dry condition of the to
bacco due to loss of natural moisture
by overheating or evaporation.
Always certain of the quality of our tobaccos
we had already made Camel a "ilustless" cig
arette by the use of a specially designed vacuum
cleaning apparatus exclusive with our factory.
Now, if wc could perfect a package that would
actually act as a humidor and retain the natu
ral moisture content, then Yuma, Arizona,
could enjoy Camels as much as we do here at .
Winston-Salem.
We knew what we wanted.
1
We tried many things. We
asked the Pittsburgh Testing V
Laboratory to help us.
After many experiments and
humidity tests covering all
methods of packing cigarettes
came the detailed report of
which this is the neti
(A) No existing cigarette pack'
age, including those wrapped
in glassine paper or ordinary
cellophane, gives any thing like
adequate protection against I
evaporation.
(B) All cigarettes so packed
tend to dry out rapidly from
the day they are released from
the factory.
(C) Only a waterproof mate
rial with a specially devised
Potatoes
ll is especially fitting that po
tatoes should be served vviili meat,
as their potassium salts prevent in
jurious acids being formed in the
body froiii meat. The starch of
potatoes fcives energy for work,
and may also add fatty tissue.
Potatoes are mildly laxative, as
their cellulose tissufe gives bulk
and encourages intestinal activity.
Young potatoes have more sugar
Content and less starch. That is
why they are watery and do not
mash well.. The mature potato
should be boiled quickly in salted
water. Cooking vflens the cellu
lose and causes the starch to swell
and burst the cell walls. This
makes the potato mealy and easily
acted upon by. the digestive fluids.
A baked potato is probably the
most deride:' and easily digested.
Wash the skins" thoro'JJi'hly and
eat them as the skin contains val
uable mineral salts.
When potatoes have been boiled
until easily pierced with a fork,
drain off the . water ami let them
stand in the kettle in a hot place
for a few minutes. Tilt the lid to
permit the steam . to escape.' This
will make them dry and mealy.
air-tight seal could give the desired protection.
() Tliis measure, while cosily, could lie relied
on to keep Camel in prime condition for at
least three months in any climate.
If you have a technical licnt, the graph below
made by the Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory
will show you the exuet results of their ex
haustive study.
to
so
AO
30
2.0
1.0
Pittsburgh Tenting laboratory chart abom graphically
ahoiva you that only the Cmnvl Humidor Puck tlrlivcr
cigarettes to yuu in prime condition
xOU may Ik sure we gave this report a lot of
careful study. Wc checked it and re-checked it
and then we went ahead. We tried this device
and that. At lal we met success. The air-tight
wrapping involved the designing of special
procesHCS, special tiiaehines.
That coKt 4i hit of money, more than $2,000,
000 the first year, hut after you have tried
Camels packed this modern new way we are
sure you will agree it is a fine investment.
For some time now every Camel that has left
our factory has gone out in this new Humidor
Pack.
We have said nothing about it until now, to
make sure your dealer would be able to supply
you when the good news came out." .:
Camel smokers of course have already dis
covered that their favorite cigarette is better
and milder now than ever before.
If you aren't a Camel smoker, try them just
to see what a difference there really is between
harsh, dried out tobacco and a properly con
ditioned cigarette.
You can feel the difference, you can hear the
difference and you certainly can taste the dif
ference. Of course we're prejudiced. 1
We always iat?e believed that Camel ia the
world's best cigarette.
Now we know it.
Just treat yourself to Camels in the new
Humidor Pack and see if you don't agree.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Wiiutott'Salentt JV. C. '
Laundry Hint
When washing a woolen sweater,
first sew up the buttonholes- to
prevent them from stretching out
of shape.
MACON THEATRE
Mon.-Tuet.. Mar. 9-10
THE PASSION
FLOWER
With Kay Francit, Kay John
ton, CharUa Bickford, Lewis
Stone, Zatu Pitta
The pale, familiar conjugal of
ferings of wedded ' wife or the
exotic lure of the mysterious
"passion flower?" Every hus
band has faced 'this problem;
every wife has known its insi
f.'i' '."i. .dread !
Here" is"afiicture of dynamic
power of searing pasSWB -
NOT RECOMMENDED FOR
CHILDREN
15 & 35c
DD
; -? GLutinc Wrapped huLlgt
.y ' , Regular OII.han
S' '..-'' W.pped tWIugt
: 7;;&Y ' : '' .
;'' CWI Humidor feck
;'--' """ Mtitturt prtif Crll-
" ' I J pbsnt-SvtkdAirTitkl
mmiSmmm ' i ?"mm ' I