Thursday, Feb. 16, 1950 STATE COLLEGE J FARMER'S AID | QUESTION ? Do you advise planting round grains of seed corn? ^ ANSWER ? The round ker- A nels are just as good for planting as flat ones ? and a lot cheaper. So says Dr. F. J. Bell, seed t and small grain specialist for the t( State College Extension Serive. ^ Actually, asserts Dr. Bell, the j. round kernels which grow near ^ the end of the cot>- contain the p same germ plasm, have the same e germinating ability, and will pro- t duce just as good stands as flat kernels grown toward the center , of the cob. Since the round grades t sell at considerably lower prices, y farmers can save money by pur- ?? chasing this type of seed corn. v The grower will need a different f type of seed drill plate from that j used with flat kernels, but this t equipment can be bought very a easily and at small cost. Dr. Bell n says corn planters at one time e came equipped with flat grades ^ only. Now, he ad^s, plates may c be obtained for round grades also, c and there is rib reason why a farmer should hesitate to plant c this type of corn. t QUESTION ? Where can I get J information on how to control h insects in tobacco plant beds? i ANSWER ? This information r is given in Folder No. 76 of the State College Extension Service, copies of which may be obtained free from the local county agent or by writing the Agricultural Editor, State College Station, Raleigh. The title of the folder is t. "Tobacco Insect Control in North Carolina." It includes three tab- f les ? one for insects in plant beds, another for insects attacking newly transplanted tobacco, and a third for those attacking * older tobacco. ( The world food situation gen- " erally continued to improve in c 1*949 and at the beginning of 1950 t food consumption in most deficit v areas was at the highest level since s the war. ( GLENN t FUNERAL HOME e BURIAL INSURANCE Phon* 65 . . Sylva, N. C. 8r28tf 1 d ' o WOODMEN OF THE ' WORLD j Life Insurance Society r ' t Fraternity Protection Service i s j t 1 BRITTON M. MOORE * Sylva Representative Sylva, N. C. C i I How To Relieve ; Bronchitis ; Creomulsion relieves promptly because , it goes right to the seat of the trouble 1 to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and c heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion c with the understanding you must like t the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSSON ? for Coughs,Chest Colds, Bronchitis i mmzmmmmmmmmmmmrnm Pi*: . CAMELS ARE SO I P:' . ? tOClMO fit tM man and woman Rr^ 4 . ; ' Comtlt ? and only f < | /' 30 rfoyt, nottd thro i": //-/ making wnkly < '' r*pert*d Not one single ca duefc smoking 4 WOMEN'S HOUSE GOV. )ANCE SUTED :OR FEBRUARY 25 Miss Freda Arnold, President of he Women's House Government issociation, announced Friday that he Annual Dance sponsored by he Association will be held in he Breese Gymnasium from 8:30 d 12:00 o'clock midnight on Saturay, February 25, 1950. Carrolj lenry's "Buccaneers" will provide he music. This will be a reappearance for this group of talentd musicians. They were here for he Christmas Dance this year. Miss Arnold said in interview oday that the traditional Valenine theme will be abandoned this ear in favor of what she called a 1'? T 4 ka. tukAn OlUC iUWIl UlClliC, At UOO WVVli ery difficult to obtain a satisactory date for this year's dance, diss Arnold stated, and as a result he dance comes almost two weeks fter Valentine Day. The Intradural Program, the regular bask- 1 tball schedule and the Wrestling >am's home appearances have ombined to keep the gym under onstant contract. Complimentary guest invitations an be secured in the usual manner his year, by contacting Miss Ann Ubright, Dean of Women. If tousfng is desired for overnight quests, arrangements should be nade as quickly as possible. Miss Arnold has named the vaious committees in charge of the Dance and released the names of he Chairmen of these respective ommittees today. Miss Rose ?ook is in charge of decorations, tfiss Pat Edwards is Invitation Chairman and Miss Frances Fin;er and Miss Opal Davis are servng as Co-chairmen of the popular efreshment committee. bolder Published )n Milk Sediment Hints to dairymen on how to 'Keep Sediment Out of Milk" are iffered in a new folder by that itle which was published this veek by the State College Extenion Service. Issued as Extension Folder No. 8, the publication was prepared >y John A. Arey, in charge of exension dairy work. It is illustratid with a number of photograph. Arey defines sediment as "any oreign matter which may be ound in milk." Examples are lust from the air, insects ahd dirt, r hair from the cow's body. Some if it dissolves and cannot be renoved even by the best type of ilter strainer. Although often invisible, sediment may lower the quality of nilk to such an extent that it will >e rejected by the milk plant, says Vrey. He adds that the sale of nilk containing sediment is forbidden by public health regulaions. Asserting that "Clean milk can >p. spjnired bv pxercisine reason ible care", Arey offers a number >er of suggestions which he beieves will be helpful for dairynen. Among these are: Keep stall or lounging place lean and well-bedded; keep hair >n the cow's udder, flank, belly, lind legs, and tail closely clippqd^ >rush animals each d^ befoul nilking, clean and massage uadcr md teats with a cloth taken from varm water__containing a chemica'1 terilizer: keep milk utensils propirly cleaned and stored in a place ree from dust and flies. Copies of the folder may be >btained free from the local counv peent cr by writing the Agri:ultural Editor, State College S;aion, Raleigh. Most chemicals used as insecticides are poisonous to human bengs and animals. MILD Hwt hi t ?ff hvnrfrada \ who cmokcd seflf-rtwoaflrrifafion CJUNIIS THE ? THE OLD HOME TOWN 'i DOST CAKE ifhedjd^ ) MEET UP Wl~m A . VA*M/NT AND >JbO HAC>\ "TO BURY HIS OJJTHeS'^^m YOU AJNT A-DUNK/Al'--*' ^vTj HIM/N MDH KAIN y . Kg yBAgl?EL-? ^ Kg SACK ROA? POi-KS prtiirt ?PouBLg BAMILI c^'UNa.y gNOS ? aI Consumers Urged To Eat More Eggs Miss Mary Johnston, Jacksor County home demonstration agen for the State College Extensioi Service, this week urged housewives to take advantage of abun. dant egg supplies by using egg: not only for breakfast but ir lunch and dinner menus as well. Miss Johnston explained tha egg production in December, ac? cording to the U. S. Bureau o Agricultural Economics, was 1! per cent above December of tin previous year and 50 per cen above average production for th? month for the past 10 years. Production has remained high in th< past few weeks, she added, an< generous supplies of eggs are ii prospect through April. Under the heavy output, egj prices had dropped sharply b: mid-January, the home agent said and both farm and retail Drice were at the lowest levels sine 1942. Miss Johnston pointed out tha the combination of more eggs a reasonable prices offers consum ers a chance to help their foot budgets by using eggs not onl; for breakfast but also in luncl and dinner menus. Major reasons for the increas ed egg production, it was explain cd, are warm weather, which ha increased the rate of productioi per hen; and ^rger laying flock on farms. She said potential lay HfT Bum NO question now; on automobile Take a look at almos cars ?and you will sweep and dip of t Buick pioneered ?; r?nnntrv wpnt, for w and holler. I They're a little smYLVA HERALD AND BUR/ fc* "twoublc rom Ruff Takes Trip Professor Glenn W. Ruff, of the i College Music Department, ret cently made a trip to the central * part of the State, visiting various - high schools, making contact with the band instructors, and inters viewing student band members i regarding the possibility of their attending WCTC after their gradt uation from high school. Mr. Ruff stated in interview f that such contacts are necessary I in building up the music program e of any college, and that steps t should be taken through the Pube lie Relations Department of the - college to make such contacts pose sible. Mr. Ruff further stated that i the College Band and the College i Chorus were full time jobs in themselves, and that he, with all g this work coupled with an ?ddiy additional teaching load, is unable I. to find the time to make adequate s contacts with high schools thrue out this and neighboring states. "The two top advertising media t of any college," Ruff stated durt ing interview, "are a good bancjl - and a good football team." i y The number of work stock t\ (animals three or more years old) on U. S. farms January 1, 1949, - was only slightly more than one third of the 1920 number. s n ers on U. S. Farms on January 1 s totaled 439,144,000, or 6 per cent - more than in the previous year. ' I : ' ' : ' % v:$ v . v.. >X* r Style i as to who has the ball Then styling! ^P*** sty 8 wide,? it any blockful of new with si I see once more the back \ apering fenders that -y and that the. whole les. ith a joyous whoop again. styje v t right jtner now, of course, front, are molded right into y flow sweetly into And y lat look for all the choice e's power plant. roomy f m rf?mrfratfm ?Bight kfowl iOOPER lLITE Singing Convention Baby Clinic 1 At Johns Creek 19th Weekly In S; It has been announced by con- The District vention officers that a singing Sylva, announce; convention will be held at John's March 2 a Well Creek church at Cowarts on Sun- be conducted one day, February 19, beginning at C. J. Harris Cor 1:30 p.m. by Dr. R. D. Dai All singers and quartetts are in- be held the first vited to attend and take part in month, from 9:0 the program. noon. This clini routine check uj "Rice curls," a new snack food care, and feeding prepared from ground rice, have the age of two attractive commercial possibilities r.pparently in go< and offer a new outlet for the ____ nation's rice crop, says the U. S. Many Filipinos Department of Agriculture. undernourishmen AK Thru February MP Treat The Fan ft&ft ,4 They'll love its delicat< sweet cream flavor and th abundance of tender-swee tree ripened cherries in eac rich, creamy spoonful of P< Cherry-Vanilla Ice Cream *mCy fi i *< y Here Asa look how wonderfully they are pric i off in the upperstructure?with to t curving, one-piece windshields, and Qq^ mart, Buick-originated wrap-around star infl/l/\Tlfal 4 Vt /% vuiuuwo; tuc Buick style is here The sleek, swift-lined that has put Buick in the fashion foreof postwar America. 4^19 ou can have it in a ^ of many sleek and models, ranging in MOTOR COM / *% Page > o Be Held | fbRduve ^ ylva Mat") ?alth Department, s that beginning // % %?% Baby Clinic will vCUZC e a month at the on r/??tfn-?**?? nmt ?p nmunity Hospital ______________^___. niels. Clinics will mml?^? Thursday in each I 10 A M to 12:00 ALL KINDS OF c is intended for ? on the health, I ( KEYS MADE of infants under , rc \irV*\r\ n ro I flBUBMKMHHlBHiHHHHIilllliliiiB j wua o) ukj ai v t ?tt suffer from t. ? '... illy To Luscious ?%uojtLiamuM&6? f b, It* 8 delicious, refreshing - the e perfect February dessert for, like all t, . Pet Ice Cream, Pet Cherry-Vanilla h is made only of daily fresh whole it milk and doily fresh sweet cream, i! Take home a pint or two, today I iy COMPARE ' The Quality, Texture and || Flavor of Pet Ice Cream Sgll with any other! You, too, lp|k will agree, Pet Ice Cream ^L??? w^s^k1' 'f: wxjti&WN/BKKKtHttKNQ*^ \^L mj J ^Ty 1 ^jHHtt|^|i^j^i|j^^HnpB^^ w! e from just above the lowest brackets he fine-car field. ne in to see your Buick dealer?and t traveling in the smartest styling of , times. (GM) Your Key to _ Tune In HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening, PANY Sylva, N. C. " 1 ????? * ,"; .^p