Novembei’, 1946
THE HARRIS (N. C.) HERALD
PAGE FIVE
State College
Farm Hints
By RUTH CURRENT,
N. C. State Collegfe
As nylon fabrics become more
numerous, questions as to proper
laundering are also increasing in
numbers. Clothing specialists give
you these hints to help get your
nylons clean safely and with little
work.
Use lukewarm water and a mild
soap, the same as you use for
any washable, fine fabric. Rinse
well without wringing or twisting
and your fabric wall last longer.
Do not force-dry or hang col
ored fabrics dir'ectly on or above
a radiator. They may fade if you
do. Direct sunlight may also fade
such material.
Properly finished nylon fabric
is highly resistant to wrinkling
and only requires touching up
with a warm iron. Do not use a
hot iron. Ironing the wrong side
when your garment is slightly
damp helps to take out wrinkles.
You can use most cleaning
agents on nylons. Because of
the nature of some dyes, it is a
good idea to try a bit on on in
conspicuous part of the garment
first. If there is any doubt, send
your garment to a reliable dry
cleaner.
The careless use of non-per-
sirants or deodorants may do as
much or more damage to garments
than perspiration, according to
textile and clothing specialists of
the U. S. Department of Agi-icul-
ture. When a good dress goes to
pieces under the arm or changes
color, even skillful patching may
not make it w'earable again. In
using these chemicals women
should be careful to follow direc
tions on the label. Any chemical
strong enough to stop perspira
tion may rot fabric or cause the
dye to fade or change in color.
Cotton and rayon fabrics espec
ially are likely .to be rotted by
preparations that have an acid
reaction.
Good grooming is part of
happy and successful living.
HIGHBROW OR HULA?
USO Offers Music to Suit Every Ear
IN CALIFORNIA . . . pfc. James Dowdell. Chicinnali,
Ohio, li^)ks over an album of Tschaikowsky records at
the DeFremery Park USO in Oakland while he listens
to Fnddv 'Tillin’- Mndi:i>>n of i R h Inn inin«*n' ron
«4 t to I - iim-ii f u till It - li i \ 4 I n ibl« (1 III 111' -I I \ i« I
n\i.n iiki Oo\%iiili i«) - 111 f\ ilitMi io\i‘loi I iiiii-ii
, 4
I
For Refrigeration |
of all kinds—SEE US
WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF
—Refrigerators — Commercial or
Domestic
—Electric Stoves, Water Heaters, Small
Appliances.
WE ARE DEALERS FOR
GENERAL ELECTRIC AND
MACRAY COMMERCIAL
Refrigeration, including Walk-in-Boxes,
Meat Cases, Reach-in-Boxes and
Dairy Equipment.
■ J
CRAWLEY^S REFRIGERATION
SALES and SERVICE
Dial 4285
RUTHERFORDTON, N. C.
flf« ,
IN !l \ \\ \ll lliiln lessons for all are given at the
l\ i! nil • I ''‘O M n u II > t Olson, Hawaiian guitarist, strums
ii'i "iib'i i hii moil '^taplclon, Canithcrs, Mo., who with
the aid ol a grass skirt, quite obviously has caught the
spirit of the native dance. USO will remain in operation
until Dcoemlter 31, 194-7, to which end it will campaign
for §19,000,000 this Fall.
THE EVERYDAY COUNSELOR
REV. HERBERT SPAUGH, D. D.
The break-up of a home under
any circumstances is a difficult
and trying experience. There are
two classes of these. A home
broken by divorce is always the
result of sin and selfishne.ss, and
could nave been avoided by keep
ing the marriage in repair.
The second class of broken
homes is that caused by death.
This is inevitable, even in the
happiest of marriages. Many of
us have experienced the breakup
of the old c'nild-hood home, and
(ve know how difficult it is. All
of us face the time when death
will break the home unit of which
we are now a part.
THE HARRIS HERALD SHOULD REMAIN HERE
IT IS DOING A FINE JOB .
See us for Record Players — Records
And Musical Instruments
We Have Good Lines
Carpenter’s Furniture Store
Opposite Court House Rutherfordtoii, N. C.
THE STORE OF
FOR MODERN BRIDES
BRIDGES JEWELRY CO.
118 E. Main St Forest City, N. C.
This break-up of a happy home
and marriage is one of the most
trying experiences in life. This
is especially true of those who
have been happily married for a
long time. The death of a beloved
life’s partner is an excruciating
experience. The period of read
justment which inevitably follows
is sometimes even more difficult.
Few older people accept it grace
fully. They fight against any
change, even though reason tells
them it i.s inevitable. By doing
this they make it hard for them
selves, and doubly difficult for
the children.
Statistics tell us that only fif
teen per cent of those who reach
the age of 6.5 are self-supporting.
\ The remainder become dependent
; upon others for their living ar
rangements.
This being the case, all of us
should look towards the winter
time of life, which inevitably
comes after the spring and sum
mer. We should prepare for it,
and accept it gracefully when the
time comes. Jesus Christ spoke of
this when he said to Peter:
“Truly, truly, I say to you. When
you v^ere young, you girded
yourself, and v-alked where you
would: but when you are old you
will stretch out your hands, and
another wili gird you, and carry
you when you do not wish to go.”
Older people who have enjoyed
the fruits of happy marriage,
reared their children to maturity,
should accept the wintertime
gracefully and try to accommo
date themselves as welcome guests
and companions in the homes of
the children they have reared.
They should remember that the
“hoar head is a crown of glory,
if it be found in the way of
righteousness.”
DONALD DUCK
SOAJZDiN© '
HOUSE
Rules
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Copr. 19-16, W'alt Disney Produclions
Woflil Reserved *
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LUCY'S
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Distributed by Kin^ rcaturcs byndkatc.
LITTLE HENR\
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Copr. 19-16, King Features Syndicate, lnr., World n’glits reserved.
BLONDIE
IF YOU DON'T
LET ME HAVE .
THEM, I'LL TAKE
THEM AWAY,
FROM YOU
I’D LIKE TO
SEE YOU TAKE
.THEM AWAY J
FROM -
ME./
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RIGHT,
RIGHT
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Copr. 19,6. king Fc.tutes Syntircat., Inc., Wotld right, KXtred, ’
NEVER
UNDERESTIMATE
v^THE POWER OF,
A WOMAN
IP in'
II 23
PENNY NOTICES
For quick, satisfactory results, use
our penny notices, ll^c per word.
To buy, sell, trade, find, rent, and
hire.
COME TO Mrs. G. C. MiDaniel’s
for good second hand clothing
every Saturday and second
'Monday. Forest City. 3-lt
WANTED—1,000 subscribers to
the Herald. Please send us
names of prospective subscrib
ers.
SEE CARPENTERS FARM ser
vice for: Feeds, grass and clo
ver seed, small grains, fertili
zers, basic slag, garden seed,
harness, farm supplies, cans,
jars, molasses, buckets. We buy
farm produce. Captenters Farm
Service, Rutherfordton, N. C.
HARRIS TAILOR SHOP
Expert Fitting and Tailoring, First Class Service.
Ten Years Experience in Successful Tailoring.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
GOLER HARRIS HARRIS, N. C.
LET US furnish your home at a
20 percent saving. Edwards
Furniture Co., Dial 4511, Ru
therfordton, N. C.
FURNITURE BARGAINS—Good
used Kitchen furniture includ
ing Oil Stoves, Electric Stoves,
Wood Ranges, Ice Boxes, Re
frigerators, Kitchen Cabinets and
Breaklastroom Suites, also good
used Bedroom and Livingroom
Furniture. Smiths Furniture Ex
change, 212 Broadway St. Forest
City, N. C.
Shop Early For Christmas
_ /V-
Pepsi-Cola—7-Pp Distributors Phone 3932, Forest City
Just WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING For
You can depend on LONG & ORDERS to have the
Furniture you want - Furniture with construction fea- ^
tures that mean extra years of service - Charge ac
counts easily and conveniently arranged.
Two and Three Piece
Living room suites in rich mohair and tape
stry — Also sofa beds w-ith matching or odd
chairs.
Crowded For Space?
Drop in and see our new FOLD-AWAY
beds that have just arrived — better
hurry — our supply is limited.
Colorful Kitchen Furniture
Our selection of Dinnette Suites will
I add color and charm to any kitchen —
All metal with metal or plastic top.
Majik Heating Discovery
temparature
at all times
A.shes have to
be removed
only once a
year
Burns Wood
Saves 50% on
fuel
Produces 50%
more heat
Keeps an even
Also 75 and 100 lb. Size Warm Aire
Coal Stoves that hold heat for 36 hours.
^ Vi/*' jer
- »" -
FOR YOUR MILSirAI, PIEASIIRF.
and Table Model Radio-Phonograph |
Combination Sets in Stock for Immedi- ^
ate Delivery.
LONG & ORDERS FURNITDRE CO.
W. MAIN ST.
SPINDALE, N. C.