STATE COLLEGE HINTS
TO FARM HOMEMAKER
By RUTH CURRENT
State Home Demonstration Agent
Cantaloups are plent.ful thi>
year and alv'ng with their appetiz
ing color, llavor and texture, they
are a good source oi vitamin C.
Those of deep yellov^color also are
a good source of vitamin A. Can
taloups today are sweeter and rip
er than they used to be. Tnis is
because of t::e newer trend toward
picking riper and pre-cooling be
fore shipping. Many cantaloups
today are hr.rvc?fed at what grow
ers call "full slip'' ? that is, when
the stem breaks easily from the
vine indicating ripeness. At this
stage the melons ripen easily to
their full sweetness.
'Iron with the grain of the fabric
? it makes ironing easier, though
the difference may be almost im
perceptible. An even more impor
tant reason for ironing with the
grain is to keep bias-cut garments
from sagging out of shape.
"Pressing" means to set iron
directly down upon fabrics and
lift is directly upward without to
and fro action. Wools must always
be pressed to avoid distortion of
shape and damage to surface fin
ish. Delicate laces, nets, and the
like should also be pressed, lest the
iron tear the delicate meshes. Use
a pressing cloth.
Avoid "lost motion" when you
iron ? it causes fatigue. Avoid
using a wobbly iron handle or a
wobbly board for they increase
"lost motion" and thus increase
fatigue.
One-half cup of canned salmon
HOSPITAL NEWS
BIRTHS
Burn to M.. , . i Mrs. bmrley
Piessley. G1om.\'i1?c .a girl, July 22.
Born to Mr. . nri Mrs. Hubert
Clements, Whittier, .? girl, July 23.
Born to Mr. and Mr.-. Rex Friz
zell, Sylva, a girl, July 22.
Burn to Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Purris, Whittier, a boy. July 24.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Keener, Whittier, a boy, July 27.
Burn to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hall, D.llsburo, a girl. July 27.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James
Hall, Sylva, twin boys, July 28.
Burn to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lung,
Glenville, a boy, July 31.
Born tu Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cow
ard. Cowarts, a buy, Aug. 2.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Massie. Dillsboru, a boy, Aug. 3
ADM ITTED
Mrs. Hazel Walk, Bryson City
July 22.
Mrs. Juanita Davis, Sylva. July
23.
Mrs. Carrie Crisp, Sylva, July
23.
Mrs. Vernon McHan, Sylva, July
24.
Mrn. Cl^rlie. Stewart, Sylva,
July 24.
Miss Betty Ammons, Sylva, July
25.
Mrs. Marcelius Deitz, Dillsboro
July 26. *
Mrs. Walter Bradley, Dillsboro
July 26.
Mr. Joseph Asher, Franklin, July
26.
Mr. Claude Tolbert, Bryson City,
July 27.
Mr. Julius B. Kiser, Franklin,
added to an omelette recipe will
provide an appetizing change for
a meatless day. Serve with toma
to sauce.
OPENING SATURDAY
AUGUST 7, AT 9 O'CLOCK A. M.
DEPENDABLE JEWELERS
Located in Building Formerly Occupied *
By Sylva Pharmacy?Next To Wallin's
Carrying a complete line of Watch Bands,
Men's and Ladies' Fine Watches from
$25.00 up.
Gift Items, China, Crystal, and Silver
Ware and other Gift Items.
We extend you a hearty welcome to visit us
on opening day whether you wish to buy or not.
GET YOUR TICKETS for FREE MERCHANDISE
DEPENDABLE JEWELERS
Edmond J. Nicholson ? James Lee Harris,
Owners
! PERSONALS
i Mr. vi':d M s. W. C. Stalhvorth,
G. ; usv:Ili\ Ga.. spoilt the first
, oi K?--t week .-uie with their daugh
! ter and sotf-in-law, .Mr. and Mrs.
( E. \V\ Wil>on.
| Mr. and Mrs. Luther B. Young
j Jt' Forth Worth, Texas have been
j v isiting iriends and relatives in
j Jackson County, Georgia and Flo
1 rida. Mrs. Young is the grand-da-'
lighter of Columbus Kitchin and
the late Pedie Pool. She visited her'
aunt, Mrs. Laura Kitchin Snyder
while in town.
Judge and Mrs. Dan K. -Moore
and daughter, Edith, have returned-'
:rom Piltevilic, Tenn., where they
visited Mrs. Moore's mother, Mrs
Coy Coulter. Their young son,'
Danny, remained for a longer visit
with his grandmother.
Mrs. J. W. Bowman and daugh-'
ter, Anne, of Winston-Salem ar-'
rived Wednesday to visit her aunt, I
Mrs. Mattie McKee, at Webster,!
and her uncle, F. N. McLain, in
Sylva, and other relatives.
Mrs. Jimmy Coleman arrived
Tuesday from Hayesville and is the'
guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Allison. I
Mr. and Mrs. John O'Kelly and
two children of Morganton are
spending this week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fincannon,
and other relatives.
-Mr. and Mrs. John Parris left
Tuesday to return to Ocracoke Is-,
land, after spending a few days
with his mother, Mrs. J. A. Parris. I
Mrs. D. D. Hooper, Sr., and Mrs.!
H. M. Hooper spent a few days
July 27.
Mrs. A. D. Parker, Sylva, July
27.
Mrs. Jarvis Oxner, Sylva, July
27.
Mrs. John B. Dillard, Sylva,
July 28.
Mrs. Lawson Shook, Franklin,
July 2&? |
Mrs. Josie Norton, Bryson City.'
July 28.
| Mr. Wayne Gunter, Bryson City,(
I July 29.
Mr. William C. Norton, Cullo
whee, July 29.
Mrs. Julie Ledl'ord, Bryson City,
July 30.
| Little Donna Stewman, daughter
| of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stewman,
! Sylva, July 31.
I Mrs. Samuel Davis, Dillsboro,
July 31. *
Mr. Delos Green, Speedwell,
July 31.
Mr. Clarence Brendle, Speed
well, July 31.
Mrs. Mary Bridges, Tuckaseigee,
July 31.
Miss Ruby Cook, Whittier, Aug.
I.
Mrs. J. B. Cogdill, Sylva, Aug.
1.
Mr. Charles H. Meadows, Bry
son City, Aug. 2.
Mrs. Andy Frady, Sylva, Aug.
2.
Mrs. M|nnie Jones, Whittier,
Aug. 2.
Mrs. Riley Randall, Bryson City,
Aug. 2.
Mrs. Henry Princ*?, Cowr.|ts,
Aug. 2
Mr. Osborne Angel, Sylva, Aug.
2,
Mrs. Joe Ensley, Tuckaseigee,
Aug. 2.
Miss Peggy Revis, Barkers Creek.
Aug. 2.
Mrs. Hattie Barnes, East La
Porte, Aug. 2.
J. lVs Cannot Carry
I Anns Says N. C. Attorney
J'vMvcs o: 1.10 Peace in X Tth
C :;r<1 * 1 :i cannat lcsa!!v carry ci n
| coaled lire arms according !o a
I ruliv? by Attorney General Harrv
. McMullin.
1 . T - .
I A Justice of the peace," the at
I torncy general stated, "is a jud
, icial officer and not an officer
| charged with the execution of the
| law. Consequently he cannot car
I ry a concealed we^Don cff his pre
; mises, his rights in this respect
I being no greater than those of
. other citizens."
! The Navy has developed a hu-'
Tttan catapult to test human toler-1
ance to accelerated takeoffs and
arrested landings in the newest,
super-speed aircraft. I
the first of the week with Mr. and
Mrs. Junie Hooper at Tuckaseigee.
J. W. Sanford, Sr., and Mrs. J.
W. Sanford. Jr., father and sister
in-law of Mrs. Ben Cathey, spent
last week here as her guests, re
turning to their homes in Augusta,
Ga., on Friday. I
Dr. A. A. Nichcls of Sylva, who
underwent an operation in Angel
hospital, Franklin, on Sunday, is
reported Jo^be getting along nicely.!
Judge and Mrs. Dan Moore will
go to Burnsville Sunday where!
Judge Moore will preside at court
and Mrs. Moore will spend a few
,-days there. They will be accom
panied to Boone by their daughter,
Edithr and Mrs. David M. Hall,
Sr., who will spend some time with!
Mrs. Hall's sister, Mrs. J. H. CounJ
j cil, and family.
Mr?. N. R. Hunter is" here from
Franklin, spending this week with'
her daughter, Mrs. W. R. Enloe, and j
Mr. Enloe.
| Mrs. J. J. Hooker has returned
from a visit with her brother, Wil-j
liam Enloe, and sister, Mrs. Frank
Gudenrath, in Lafayette, Ga., and
| is the guest this week of Mr. and
I Mrs. D. M. Hall, Jr.
I Mr. and Mrs. Philip Richert,'
Mrs. J. M. Case, Mrs. Ruby Cris
man and son, Joe, of Akron, Ohio,
left Monday for Hendersonville,
after a five day visit with Mr. and
j Mrs. J. B. Case. I
j Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gray went
to Morristcwn, Tenn. Saturday to
visit Mrs. Gray's father, Mr. A. J.
Robertson. Mr. Gray returned
Sunday,, but Mrs. Gray is spend
ing the week with her father and
other relatives. ?
WHITTIER NEWS !
^ Ed Treadaway, Seaman First'
Class, who is stationed at Key
West, Fla. is spending a thirty day'
leave here with his family and1
friends.
Miss Nelda Reed visited her
grandmother, Mrs. Sally Collins,
at Cashiers last week.
Mrs. Melton Miller and small'
son, Owen, of Iowa are spending^
this month with her mother, Mrs.'
Fay Varner. |
^?r. and Mrs. Colvard of Atlanta,'
Ga., were week-end guests of Mrs.
Fay Varner.
"Words Of Thanks"
"Word of Thanks" to the white
citizens of Sylva and Jackson
county for1 their contributions to
the Maze Chapel A.M.E. Zion
church. The amount raised was
S505.50. Signed. The trustees I
and pastor, Rev. J. W. Davis
STATE COLLEGE
ANSWERS TIMELY
FARM QUESTIONS
QUESTION ? What spedaV
points should be considered in
planning a new kitchen?
ANSWER ? The kitchen should
be worked oyt to scale and plans
made for necessary activities. Work
centers for preparing food, cook
ing, and cleaning up after meals
should be w.thin a space of four
tc six feet. Do not separate work
centers by doorways. Arrange fur
a place to serve family -meals in
tile kitchen. Have a .-ink with hot
and cold running water and a drain.
Have a good stove with handy
shelves for cooking utensils. Pro
vide plenty of cabinet space with
toe space underneath. Cever cab
inet table tops with material which
is easy to clean. Arrange equip
ment so you will move logically
from one job to another. Install
electric outlets at proper places.'
Cullowhee H.D.C.
Met With Mrs. Bob
Holder* Thursday
The Cullowhee Heme Demon
stration Club met Thursday, July
22, with Mrs. B'/o Holden. Mrs.
Ruth 'Waliin, president, presided
and tendered her resignation. Mrs.
Carlson Brvson was elected to fill
the vacancy. Mrs. Maude Paxton
was in charge of the program,
which was on clothing. Pl;ns for
the curb market were discussed.
Mrs. Holden served refreshments.
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n*0?K STORE
Sylv
EXTRA! SPECIALS! at
Belk's Always Sell For Less ....
Men's Shirts
White Broadcloth and Stripes
s100
Sizes 14V2-17
Sanforized Shrunk.
Boy's Shoes
White and Brown
Sizes 3-6
*100
Hrn
Saddle and Dress Oxfords
of Better Values
Phone
Men's
Work Pants
KHAKI TWILL
$100
Sizes 29-42
Curtains
Cloplay
COTTAGE SETS
Originally 59c
All to go at . . .
c PR.
Checks and Fruit Designs
2H7
Sfjlra* \. C.
4