STATE COLLEGE I
HINTS TO FARM
HOME-MAKERS
By RUTH CURRENT
iMt Home Demonstration Agent
Iodized Salt?Many people think
od( Iodine as a brown liquid in the
HMdiUne chest rather than as a
-food essential. Yet small but
steady quantities of iodines are
seeded by the body for normal
Jiuwlh and development, healthy
and hair, alert mentality and
jfrjlli ill vigor as well as for preiwtfnuf
goiter.
People who know?our physiciiMi,
nutritionists and other
j?ji concerned with health are
making homemakers to look for the
For
Truly Fine Monuments
See
SYLVA MARBLE and
GRANITE WORKS
! JAMES T. BALES, Owner
( Phone 215-J Sylva
H PLUMBING
New Installations
| And Repairs
1 Anything - - Anywh^n
J. T. ENSLEY
Phone 259-R
Sylva, N. C.
MMaWWi11iiiiiiVi'iVriiiiYnnWnn^ 11n
i '' i ' V M; | L i' !-j!' :*:! *[. .
mmH
Great new p
p-l
ADVANCE-DESK
PiR FORM ANCi
Kirl
Ctaflowhee Road
' ?
lib,,
?*" t , -? _ ; -
Local President
Thanks Mead Workers
It was most gratifying from
statement published in The Herald
on February 16 that the members
of our local contributed to
the Jackson County March of
Dimes to the amount of $480.03.
The writer was",not on the job
during the time this drive was
made but Mr. Elden Hooper had
charge of his drive for our local.
I was absent by reason of illness.
Our local and myself are indebted
to Mr. Hooper for this fine
piece of work. We are also very
grateful to Mr. Ralph Kemmerer
for his fine spirit of assistance in
helping Mr. Hooper put this over
for the management.
V* _1 A
jcss r . orown, fresiaeni
Sylva Local 12866.
word "iodized" when buying salt
and to make sure they are getting
this health protection for their
families. Because only one part
iodine in 10,000 parts salt is needed.
Iodized salt is no more expensive
than salt without this nutrient.
Iodine is essential for normal
growth and development. Iodine
hunger is the cause of much fatigue
among adolescents, physicians
say. Returning iodine to salt i?
similar to enriching flour to makf
up for vitamins and minerals removed
from the grain in milling.
Food specialists say in planninr
a food storage center, one of the
first steps shoull be the selectior
of the storage containers. Glass
or transparent plastic containers
seem a better choice than opaque
ones, since a glance tells the contents.
Wide-mouthecT container.4
are usually preferable.
Nutrition specialists recommend
having an extra set of graduated
measuring cups to leave right ir
the containers in which some
w/j&m
erlormonce with <
i *cverl
iUf rugged,
IJ famous
? up to a
Thesi
favu y
;n trucks
Leaders * Payioa
k-Davis CI
t
THE
'Grandma of Year*
h mmmm
mm
NOMINATE) "Queen of tht Holly*
wood Grandmothers," Joan Bennett
looks more like an ingenue. Little of
her youthful beauty it missing as
this "glamor gram** takes time out
durlHgithe filming of her latest picture.
(International Soundphoto)
f
staple foods are stored. For ex?
ample, have a 1-4 cup measure ii
the cereal package, while a 1-cu]
measure is placed beside the double
boiler in which the cereal i:
cooked.
Keep a 1-3 cup measure in th<
sugar and a 1-2 cup size in th<
flour canister. ^This idea save
time when filling the sugar bow
or when scooping out flour into i
sifter.
Read Herald Want Ads.
rrr ifimrrrrtTnvrtftl
>: ??vtf&|
v;^ro
Jf&&jS$8!^
^O, jygyt r *W ^ ' ' ' '. '
* _ * ? _ A J
inevroiei s Ativan
>cfore such power in Chevrolet t
5w Load-Master 105-h.p. enj
heavy-duty power plant; an
Thrift-Master Engine?now st
husky 92 horsepower!
e are Chevrolet's greatest en
mi Tfcm on ffo Httk Wvti Yo*
d Leaders * Poru
ftevrolet C
SYLVA HERALD AND BU
How Many Consumers
Per Farmer?
While farmers have been workin
K to increase the carrying capacity
of their pasture land, people
in cities, in increasing numbers,
are concerned about the carrying
capacity of the farm ? how many
consumers per farmer.
According to J. . L. Stewart,
h Chairman of the Jackson County
; PMA Committee, about 130 years
| ago one farmer was able to prof
duce enough for himself and famj
ily and 3l/2 people living in town.
\ That meant that one farmer was
I able to provide the fo^d and fiber
to meet the needs of 3Vfe additional
people ? merchants, lawyers,
i doctors, carpenters, and others.
But today, says Mr. Stewart,
each farmer is producing enough
for his own needs and that of his
family and in addition, enough
for 13 Vfe people who are not farming.
That's an increase of 10 people
per "farmer or nearly four
times as* many as one farmer provided
for 130 years ago.
Although currently there is an
abundance of some farm commodities
? more than can be marketed
at-fair prices of some commodities
? the chairman explains
that population is increasing about
2 million per year and the
number of consumers depending
on one farmer can be expected to
" increase.
* That is one of the main reasons,
? he points out, why the country can
not afford to waste soil and water
s resources. To use these resources
^ to produce more than is needed
5 now is one way to waste these re*
sources. Another waste is to use
s this land to create other surpluses
1 or to allow land taken out of surr
dIus croDs to deteriorate through
lack of protection from erosion 01
- the waste in growing weeds.
In recent years, the chairmar
iced LOAD-MASTER
rucks! They give you more pc
;ine ? tares, more of eveiyth
d the the lowest list prices in
epped See them today. W1
remember this: Chevr
gmesl the most powerful truct
9 Tfwt on fhm Otliwy Iovm Y
iaritv Leaders ' I
Company,
RALITE
Nephew Of Sol Schulman
In Cast Of Stage Show
Arnold Schulman, son of Herman
Schulman, Miami Beach hotel
operator, is now playing in the
Broadway Stage Play "Come Back,
Little Sheba."
Mr. Schulman, besides being an
actor, is an author and play writer
and is writftig for television. He
has had many articles published
in leading publications. Young
Schulman started writing while a
student at the University of North
Carolina and was active with Cari
olina playmakers at Chapel Hill.
Next spring he expects to bring
to Broadway a play written by
himself and produced by the
Theatre Guild.
Words of th? Wit*
Speech was given to the ordinary
sort of zn#i whereby
to communicate their mind;
but to wiee men, whereby to
conceal it ?(Robert South)
states, farmers and consumers
? have been working together thru
the national Agricultural Consers
vation program to conserve soil
and water. Now with the problem
> of surplus crops and diverted acres
?r again facing the nation, there is
1 still greater need for basic understanding
and a close working to,
gether of the two groups. As Chairman
Stewart sees it, "Farmers of
' Jackson County have a primary
i responsibility to the consumers, a
i major part of which is to protect
consumer interests by conserving
f the source of food and fiber. Con;
sumers, on the other hand, should
understand why it is necessary to
i adjust production so that farmers
' may continue to provide a balanced
abundance of agricultural
i commodities without wasting soil."
I
%
W^yyyTTT^y^r.
1P^ 'I
IP?^9Hrffll
i "105" Engine
irformancc, more feaing
that matters?and
the field too!
tuchever you choose,
olct now offers you
ks in its history!
09 Moiny ?fl fib# Wmy
Price Leaders
#
Inc.
Sylva, N. C
w
Thursday, Feb. 23, 1950
"mem $8"
popularity A
hits m
new huh... f
"ik
L?ces
T^f1
* *
Moretnan a million Of mm ^m ^m mWJ 0
motorists made ^m
this news possible! Sm
They heard about > *
the Oldsmobile
talked about Km ^m ^m
And their ^m ^m
ment built a ^m JK ^m
demand for this '^m mm
"Rocket"-Whirl-wZZVZm
away Hydra- *
Matic* car unprecedented in OJdsmobile
history! See your Oldsmobile dealer now?
check the remarkable reduction in the price
of the "88." Then make your date with this
flashing Futuramic?get set to enjoy new
high-compression power at new low cost!
iWHriawmy H?4r+-Matir Drirn. mt wv rWwW pr\rm. nt*w optienmi mn alt -irrfifa.
?? SCS YOUR NBAREST OLDSMOIILI DtAULR ALLISON
MOTOR COMPANY i
PHONE 41 SYLVA, N. C.
I