STATE COLLEGE HINTS
TO FARM HOMEMAKER
By VERNA STANTOfi
Assistant State Agent
There is a simple trick of turn
ing jellied cranberry sauce, or any
other jelly, out of a can without
spoiling the shape of the mold.
Food specialists'of the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture say punch
a small hole in the bottom of the
can first. Then remove the top
with ah opener that slices the tin
evenly around the can. The hole
in the bottom allows enough air
to get in at this point so that the
jelly will slide out easily without
the help of a knife.
Food specialists of the U. S.~De
partment of Agriculture report that
a slice of apple may be .used to
loosen brown sugar which has be
come hard and lumpy. Brown sugar
hardens when allowed to dry out.
To restore the moisture put the
sugar in a tight container, a large
glass jar with a screw top or a i
Dirty, Clogged Systems
Are Costly.
We Fix 'em Expertly
ALLISON MOTOR CO.
Phone 41
Sylva, N. C,
/A\
( ihTIRNATiOnai\
INTERNATIONAL
Trucks i
Dunham's Orchestra
Proves Popular For
WCTC May-Day Dance
CULLOWHEE?About 500 per-,
sons danced to the music of Son
ny Dunham's orchestra in Breese
gymnasium here Friday night. The
occasion was a^May-Day dance
sponsored by the Day Student
Government of Western Carolina
Teachers college.
Attendance was large, in spite j
of intermittently rainy weather,
and Dunham was well received by
the crowd.
Decorations carried an Alice-in
Wonderland motif, with a large
mural predominating. Crepe paper
streamers in pastel shades of pink, ,
yellow, green, and blue formed a
canopy over the floor. Chairman
of the decorations committee was
Eugene Bryson, who was assisted
by George Brown, ^lozelle Brown,
Shirley Brown, Louise Cowan,
Oliven Cowan, and Mary Alice
CYwan.
Fannie Lou Frady was chairman
of the refreshment committee.
The floor committee were: Oliven
Cowan (chairman), Rebecca Smith,
metal canister, and include a slice
of apple on a bit of waxed paper
so the apple does not \ouch the
sugar. In a few days the sugar will
absorb enough moisture to be loose
again.
To prevent brown sugar from
hardening, put it into a glass jar
when the package is opened and
keep it tightly closed. Air soon
dries out the sugar if left in a
paper package.
Maybe yoa brush your blankets
to bring up the nap after launder
ing them, but try extra brushing
between launderings too. This
keeps them soft and fluffy.
Don't be afraid to wash fluffy
bedroom slippers of pile fabrics.
Wash them as you would fluffy
toy animals or chenille robes.
Don't wring at all, but squeeze
gently in a towel to remove some
of the mature and brush up the
soft nap.
? A
TOMATO PLAINTS
Marglobe and Rutgles?
These are certified, disease free, wilt resistant,^
treated and sprayed.
Available Friday afternoon and all day Saturday
JACKSON COUNTY FARMERS COOPERATIVE
' Located Under Hooper's Drug Store
Notice of Change
~ IN OWNERSHIP
This is to notify my friends and future cus
tomers that I have bought the Sylva" Radio and
Electric Shop from Mr. Frank Moody and am
now in charge of the repair of all typds of Elec
trical Equipment.
C. H. STANFORD
(17 Years Experience in Electrical Field)
THE SOUTH S LEADING GRANITES
SEE OUR DISPLAY
of Allen's Blue, Winnsboro, and Berkley Granite
Memorials?Three leading granites of the South.
A phone call or postal caj-d is all that is necessary. We will
gladly pick you up and bring you out to see our display.
SYLVA MEMORIAL SERVICE
Near Rltz Theatre?Sylva, N. C,
HARDING W. ANOtL
Phena $902
FRANXLIN -
?H.'B. ANGCL
Phone 277M
?WAYNESVILLE
BOARD TO ADOPT
MILK REGULATIONS
RALEIGH, May 7^-Agriculture
Commissioner Kerr Scott "* an
nounces that proposed milk regu
lations will be presented to the
State Board of Agriculture for final
adoption the latter part of- this
month.
The committee named by Scott
to establish minimum Statewide
standards for the production and
sale of milk has held public hear
ings within the past few days in
Asheville, Charlotte, and Greens
boro. ?
The Asheville meeting was held ?
May 6; Charlotte, May 7; and
Greensboro, May ft. On May 12, ;
another hear.ng will be conducted
in Fayetteville, and on May 13 the
final meeting will be held in
Greenville.
Scott explained that regulations,
adopted by the Agriculture Board
will become effective 90 days after
their formal approval.
May Schedule For Home
Demonstration, 4-H Clubs
For the_State program, the Ex
tension Service is putting special
emphasis on "Sanitation in Rela
tion to Health" during the month
of May.
The demonstration for t h i s j
month in the Home Demonstration !
Clubs will be "Understanding Our
Families." The 4-H demonstration
for the* month will be correlated to
that of the Home Demonstration
work, "How Do We Rate as Family
Members?"
~ The Home Demonstration and
4-H Club schedule for the month
of Max-i^as follows:
May 8-4Webster 4-H, 10:30 a. m.
|and Cu)+owhee 4-H,- 11:40 a. m.
May/y?Dillsboro 4-H, 9:^0 a. m.
and Qualla 4-H, 10:45 a. m.
May 12?Balsam Home Demon
stration, Mrs. Roy Dock-, 2:00 p. m.
May 13?Gay Home Demonstra
tion, Glenville 4-H, 9:30 a. m.;
Cashiers 4-H, 10:45 a. m.
May 14?Beta Home Demonstra
tion, Mrs. Albert Robinson, 2:30
p. m.
May 15?Lovesfield Home Dem- I
onstration, Mrs. Dee Frye, 2.30 p. m.
May 16?Pressley Creek Home
Demonstration Club. ?
May 19?Sylva Home Demon
stration, Mrs. R: C. Moody, 2:30
p. m.
May 20?Qualla Home Demon
stration, Mrs. Albert Patto;*, ?<00
I p. m. (\y/
May 21?Johns Creek Home
Demonstration, Mrs. Janie Nichol
son,- 2:00 p. m.
May 22"?"Cuilowtree Home Dem
onstration, Mrs. Lewis Smith, 2:30
p. m. *
May 23?Cope Creek Home
Demonstration, Mrs. Preston
O'Kclly. 2:30 p. m.
May 26?Glenvillo Home Dem
onstration, Mrs. D.~Robinson, 2:00
p. rn. . .
May 27?Cashiers Home Demon
stration, Mrs. L. A. Ammonst 2:30
p. m.
May 28?Victory Home Demon
stration, Mrs. Jake Cable, 2:00 p. m.
May 29?Cope Creek 4-H (girls),
Mrs. Johnny Watson, 3:30 p. m. .
GAY NEWS
r
Mrs.-Bryant Browning spent the
week-end in Franklin with -her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Rankin.
Mr. and Mrs. Von Hall of Can
ton spent the "week-end with Mrs.
Hall's mother, who .has been very
ill.
Mrs. John Stiles and daughter,
; Mrs. Harry Allison of Sylva, visit
I ed in our community over the
week-end.
M^ s. Walter Wilson was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Woodard,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Woodard
and Mrs. Jim McHanon were din
ner" guests of Mrs. Annie Green,
Sunday.
Mrs. Elisha Fox of Ellijay was
the guest,' Sunday, of Mrs. Ma~
! Bell Jones..
Friends of Miss Laura Browning
regret to learn that she is confined
to her room suffering with an at
tack of appendicitis.
"Aunt Sis" Collins, who has been
very ill, is reported to be improv
ing.
Mr. and Mrs.,. Rena Hyatt of
Franklin has ? recently purchased
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Rogers of Zion Hill.
Dock Wilson, who has been op
erating a taxi, is now employed at
Mead Corporation.
Mr., and Mrs. Leonard Cope and
little son, Jerry, and a group of
young -folk motored to the Smoky
Mountains National park, Sunday.
Mrs. Marilyn Jones, Jim Ramsey,
Clyde Pressley, and Howard Barn
horst. Joe Crum, instructor in
mathematics at the college, was
faculty sponsor.
Joe Lance, Mayor of "Boodle
ville,"?the G. T. student village?
was instrumental in securing Dun
ham's orchestra.
WCTC Splits Double
Header With Appalachian
The Catamounts of Western
Carolina Teachers college played
Appalachian Teachers of Boone on
Friday and Saturday, April 25 and
26 and split the two-game series,
winning the first game by a score
of 6-4. Gene Grogan, of Canton,
held the Apps to 7 hits and struck
out nine men. The Cats got to
two Appalachian hurlers for seven
hits, Barnhorst with two for two!
led the Cats hitting parade. Gus |
Calaguakis, with two for four was
next best man with the bat.
The Apps came back on Satur
day to hand the Cats a 12-10 set
back in a free hitting contest. Dey-.
ermond started for the Cats but
was relieved in the 4th by English.
Deyermond allowed 5 hits for 5
runs in 2nd and 3rd innings. Eng
lish gave up ten hits in 5 innings
and allowed 7 runs. The Cats went
on a hitting spree in the 9th gath
ering 6 runs off 5 hits with 2 er
rors. Bean with 3 for 5 .and Fore
with 2 for 3 led the Cat hitters.
Hall with 4 for 5 and Hope with
2 lor 4 led the Apps hitting.
Split With Atlantic-Christian
The Catamounts met the Chris
tians of Wilson, N. C. in a two game
series on Monday and Tuesday and
pulled out with a split. In the first
game the Cats went on a hitting
spree to gain 16 to 8 victory, scor
ing 10 runs on 10 hits in 3rd and
4th innings to take control of the
game. They made 17 hits good for
their 16 runs. Deyermond started
for Western Carolina and was
credited with the win, although he
had to leave the game in the 5th
inning when he was hit by a
pitched ball in attempting a bunt.
McGinn relieved him in the 6th
and allowed 6 runs", 5*"of which
came in the 9th inning on 4 hits,
two bases on balls and one error.
Leading the hitting for the Cats
were Calagerakis with 3 for 4, Mc
Ginn with 2 for 2, and Price with
4 for 5. Price hit safely twice with
the bases loaded.
Cooperative agricultural exten
sion work with the United States
Department of Agriculture was es
tablished by an act of Congress on
May 8, 1914.
ABLE TO WORK
SHE THANKS
RETONGA
Nervous Indigestion
Seemed To Have A Grip
That Nothing Would Re
lieve, States N. C. Lady
Can Eat Anything Now
And Feels Like A Differ
ent Person
Among the thousunds of well
known men and women praising
Retonga for the relief this famous
herbal stomachic and Vitamin B-l
medicine gave in their own cases,
"is Mrs. J. H. Mclntyre, of Route 1,
Fletcher, N. C. Discussing her hap
py experience with Retonga Mrs.
Mclntyre declares:
"For four or five years nervous
indigestion seemed to have a grip
on me that nothing I tried would
relieve. I would go for weeks with
out being hungry but I tried to eat
enough to keep body and soul to
gether. I slept so poorly that when
morning came I felt almost too
tired and worn out to drag myself
out of the bed. Constipation com
pelled me to take a laxative almost
every day, and muscular pains in
my arms and legs were so severe
they kept me in misery for da\s
at a time.
"Retonga gave me grand relief.
I sleep better and enjoy my meals
without distress. The severe pains
in my arms andf legs are relieved
along with the sluggish elimina
tion. I feel so much stronger that
11 now do my housework easily. It
would be hard to praise Retonga
enough."
Retonga is intended to relieve
distress due to loss of appetite, in
sufficient flow of gastric juices in
the stomach, Vitamin B-l deficien
cy and constipation. Accept no sub-?
stitute. Retonga may be obtained
at Sylva Pharmacy.?Adv.
CARD OF THANK8
We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the kindness shown us
and for the beautiful flowers sent
for the funeral of our son, James
Norton Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Adams
ST JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Schedule of Maates
Andrews^ 2nd Sunday, 8 a. m.
Bryson City, every Sunday, 8 a. m.
Canton, 5th Sunday, 8 a. m.
Cherokee, 3rd Sunday, 8 a. m.
Fontana Village, every Sun., 11 ajn.
Franklin, every Sunday, 8 a. m.
Highlands, every Sunday, 11 a. m.
Murphy, 1st Sunday, 8 a. m.
Sylva, 4th Sunday, 8 a. m.
Waynesville, every?Sunday, 11 a.m.
Rev. A. F. Rohrbacher, Pastor
WOODMEN OF THE
WORLD
Life Insurance Society
Fraternity Protection
Service
BRITTON M. MOOR!
8ylva Representative
8ylva, N. C.
\
Won't Scuff . . .
PLASTICS HAVE BEEN DEVELOPED FOR
SHOE REPAIRING TOO!
I
Heels that won't scuff ? Soles that are
water resistant.
*
You Get the Best When We Get the Job
of Repairing Your Shoes.
BLUE RIBBON
Phone 114
va, N. C.
The Ford tbrtfe-window six-cylinder business coup# is now back in production. The price
has been reduced twenty dollars below the price which prevailed last fal when production
on this model was temporarily suspended.
This reduction, together with those of January 15 ranging up to fifty dollars, makes the Ford
business coupe and the two-door sedan the lowest priced cars in their field. 4
This is in keeping with Forcfc policy of offering the mi out est value at the lowest pnnftile cost.
I ?
/>
Reece-Hampton Motor Company, Inc.
Phone 30 ' Sylva, N. C.
?