17 Demonstration
Clubs Will Meet
During September
General Theme Will Be
"How Safe Is Your Home",
With Miss Martin In
Charge.
The 17 Home Demonstration
Clubs of Jackson County during
September will get fall work start
ed in all clubs with a demonstration
entitled, "How Safe is Your Home,"
given by Miss Margaret Martin*
Home Demonstration Agent.
Following is the schedule for the
first two weeks:
Thursday, September 2, Glen
ville Power House, 1:30 p. m.
Friday, September 3, Cashiers
Home Demonstration Club 3:30 p.
m.
?Tuesday, ? September? 7, ? -Gullo
whee-Speedwell Home Demonstra
tion Club with Mrs. Thomas A.
Cox at 3:00 p. m.
Wednesday, September 8, Gay
club with Mrs. O. J. Leslie at 3:00
o'clock.
Thursday, September 9, Love
dale Home Demonstration Club
with Mrs. Oscar Bumgarner 3:00 p.
m.
Friday, September 10, Balsam
Home Demonstration Cli^b with
Roy Dock at 3:00 o'clock \n the
afternoon.
Saturday, September 11, Com
munity picnic John Creek school
6 p. m.
Monday, September 13, Webster
club with Mrs. Don Davis at 3:00
o'clock.
Tuesday, September 14, Beta
Home Demonstration Club 3:00 p.
?flh
Wednesday, September 15, Johns^
Creek club at the school at 3:00
o'clock.
Thursday, September 16, Dills
boro Home Demonstration Club
with Mrs. Claude Queen, 3 p. m.
Friday, September 17, Pressley
Creek club with Mrs. H. M. Press
ley at 3:00 o'clock.
Editor's note ? The Herald is anx
ious to get reports of each meet
ing by all Home % Demonstration
clubs throughout the county. We
will appreciate the president of each
club designating someone to look
after this phase of the club work.
Free stationery and postage will be
provided for the news.
That Na^in<3
Backache
May Warn of Disordered
Kidney Action
Modern life with its hurry and worry,
irregular habits, improper eating and v
drinking ? its risk of exposure and infec
tion ? throws heavy strain on the work
of the kidneys. They are apt to become
over-taxed and fail to filter excess acid
and other impurities from the life-giving
blood.
You may suffer nagging backache,
headache, dizziness, getting up nights,
leg pains, swelling ? feel constantly
ttVed, nervous, all worn out. Other signs
of kidney or bladder disorder are some
times burning, scanty or too frequent
urination.
Try Doan's Pillt. Doan't help the
kidneys to pass off harmful excess body
waste. They have had more than half a
century of public approval. Are recom
mended by grateful users everywhere.
Ask your neighbor!
Doans Pills
North Carolina Town and Farm
War -Time News
Sugar? Stamp No. 14 good for
five pounds through October. |
Stamps Nos. 15 and 16 are good
for 5 lbs. each for -home canning
purposes through October 31.
Shoes ? Stamp No. 18 (1 pair) ,
is valid through October 31.
Stoves ? Consumer purchases of
rationed stoves must be made with I
a certificate obtained at local War !
'Price and _ Rationing Boards.
Meat, etc. ? Red stamps X and Y
valid through October 2. Z be- i
comes valid September 5, and re- j
mains valid through October 2.
Processed * Foods ? Blue stamps,!
ft, S, and T remain valid through
September 20. U, V, and W be
come valid September 1, and remain
valid through October 20.
? >
HERSHEY SHOWS ORDER OF
INDUCTION
"The selection of men needed for
the armed forces and the defer
ment of men required for agricul
ture, war production, and war sup
porting activities are much more
difficult than in the days when we
had ample men from, which to
choose/' said Major General Lewis
B. Hershey, Director of Selective
Service, in a recent letter to local
boards. He said available men will
be called for induction in the fol
lowing order: (1) single men with
out dependents; (2) single men
with collateral dependents; (3)
married men without children; (4)
men with children (nondeferrable
activities and occupations); (5)
men with children.
SOME BOOTS ARE RATION
FREE
Certain kinds of rubber boots
useful in farming and similar work
but no longer being manufactured
for general use have been released
from rationing by a recent OPA
amendment.
TO HELP YOU GET TRUCK
TIRES
If you own a truck and have tire
rationing certificates but cannot lo
cate the proper tires within your
county, you may apply to the near
est Motor Transport District Office
of the Office of Defense Transpor
tation for assistance, the ODT has
reported.
FARM HELP FROM LATIN
AMERICA
A total of 57,489 workers from
Mexico, Jamaica, and the Bahama
Islands have come to this country
for agricultural employment.
PEACE TO REPAY FOR
LEND-LEASE
The Congress in passing and ex
tending the Lend-Lease Act made
it plain that the United States
wants no new war debts to jeopar
dize the coming .peace," President
Roosevelt declared in his letter
transmitting to Congress the elev
enth report on Lend-Lease opera
tions for the period ended July 31,
1943.
"STANDING ROOM ONLY" ON
TRAINS
If. you are planning to take a
train trip ov?r Labor Day, you
probably will have to stand in the
aisles, ODT officials say. Passen
ger trains throughout the U. S.
[continue to run heavily loaded, with
i standing in the aisles occurring fre
quently on some*trains, particular
ly at week-ends.
BETTER RUBBER FOR RECAPS
Rationing restrictions on the use
of Grade "C" camelback for^reptip
ping have been removed, according
to OPA. Grade "A" camelback,
prtwiously available for only the
largest truck and bus tires, maf
now be obtained for recapping tires
on all trucks and buses although it
is still subject toTartioning.
TAX REPORTS DUE SEPTEM
BER 15
Many farmers will be among the |
15 nYrttliOTr~Americans who are re-i
quired to file a declaration of esti- |
mated income for 1943 and make
a payment on that basis under the
"pay-as-you-go" plan which be
came effective July 1, this year.
September 15 is the date for (filing
declarations, except that farmers,
if they wish, may wait until Decem
ber 15, since they receive the bulk
of their income in the fall. Gene
rally speaking, all single persons
earning more than $2,700 a year
from wages subject to withholding
and all married couples earning
more than $3,500 will be required
|o file declarations. In addition,
individuals or couples with an in
come of $100 or more from sources
other than wages are required to
file, if their total income is such
that they must pay an income tax.
Individuals who were required to
I file an income tax return for 1942
and whose wages subject to with
holding in 1943 will be less, must
also file.
WAR-USEFUL JOBS NEED
2,600,000
Between now and next July, "a
rock-bottom minimum of 2,600,000
persons" must transfer to war-use
ful jobs, according to Paul V. Mc
Nutt, chairman of the War Man
power Commission. "There are
acute shortages of laundry workers,
teachers, nurses, doctors, bus and
delivery drivers, and others whose
services are needed by civilians,"
Mr. McNutt said. The War Man
power Commission advises those in
doubt about the war-usefulness of
their jobs to consult the U. S. Em
ployment Service.
U. D, C. To Hold
Monthly Meeting
Here Tomorrow
The regular monthly meeting of
the B. H. Cathey Chapter -of th*.
United Daughters of the Confed
eracy will be held at ,the home of
! Mrs. M. Buchanan on Thursday,
September 2.
Mrs. M. Buchanan, Jr., will be
joint hostess at the meeting, which
will feature the annual pot luck
dinner at one o'clock
The program of the afternoon
will be devoted to study of the
book, "The School of the Citizen
Soldier." The chapter will study
the book this year. The. book will
be reviewed at the meeting by
Dan Tompkins.
'f 4. " &
Fall Savings
News!
All-Weather
RAINCOATS!
from
$495
Duration minded shoppers! Just
the all-weather coats you'll need
for rain or shine now through
winter! Choose dashing trench
coats. Fly-front boxies, in red,
natural, blue and wine. Water
repellent, all specially priced!
Schulman's Dept.
Store
"Style Center Of Sylva"
PHONE 151 SYLVA, N. C.
Community Picnic
Planned For lffh
At John's Creek
Plans for a community-wide pic- j
nic for the Johns Creek community
have been announced by Mrs.
Blaine Nicholson, president of the
Johns Creek Home. Demonstration
club. This club is sponsoring the
picnic to which all in the Johns
Creek ani^ieighboring communties
are invited.
. The picnic will be held at Johns
Creek school on Saturday, Septem
ber 11, at 6:00 p. m. In addition
to an old-fashioned picnic supper,
a program of mountain music? com
munity singing, and talks by local
and visiting guest has been ar
ranged.
Gufcsts will be the county Ex- !
tension Agents, G. R. Lackey, C.
H. Kirkman, J. R. Orr, Miss Mar- '
garet Martin, the pastors of the
community churches and the teach
ers of the school.
Society
RETURNS TO OHIO
Miss Lucille Mills of Cincinnati,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Quentin Monteith for the past week
has returned home to continue
school. Miss Mills was previously
employed at the Kemper Thomas
Company where she will continue
employment as soon as her school
is 'finished.
? * ?
RETURNS HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Phillips left
Saturday for their home in Newport
News. They were here for ten
days visiting their parents, Mrs.
Will Dillard of Sylva, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Phillips of Cullowhee.
Both are employed by the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
Co. They have been living in New
port News for the past year.
? * ?
Ensign Ray Cowan, of Greens
Creek, has returned to his post in
New York after visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Cowan
and friends.
? * *
Mr. and 7 Mrs. J. Floyd Owens
and children, of Tall Timber, Md.,
are visiting relatives and friends
in Webster.
? ? ?
Samuel Gottlieb, of Stark, Fla.,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. K. Wal
lace, the latter his sister.
a. ? ? ?
Mrs. Dave Hall has as her guests
this week, her sister, Mrs. J. H.
Councill and Mr. Councill, Martha
Councill and Fred and Johnny
Councill, all of Boone.
? * ?
Mr. and Mrs. George *6. Clem
rner. of Shelby, have been the
quests of .Aft, an? Mrs,. S. W. EnU>e
t their home In Dillsboro this
?eek. Mr. Clemmer is the former
pastor of the Sylva and Dillsbon.
Methodist churches and was guest
speaker at the Sylva church Sun
day.
* * *
Master Sgt. Woody R. Hampton,
who is on maneuvers in southern
Louisiana, suffered a painful in
jury last week when the motor of
a jeep, which he was repairing,
fell on him. He was taken to the
field hospital, but has recovered
sufficiently to return to his com
pany.
* * *
Dr. J. R. Bell of Murphy, was the
week-end guest of his mother, Mrs.
P. W. Kincaid in Dillsboro. Dr.
Bell has been practicing in Char
lotte for the past several years,
and has just recently moved his
offices to Murphy.
? * *
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pettit and
their son, Malcolm Pettit, spent last
week at the Ferguson camp on
Glenville Lake.
* * ?
Jim McKee and his daughter,
Miss Betty McKee, of Chicago, 111.,
have arrived for a visit to Mr.
McKee's mother, Jtfrs. Mattie Mc
Kee, of Webster, and his sister,
Mrs. C. H. Nicholson, of Sylva.
. * ? ?
Mrs. Edward Bain, Jr., left on
Friday for Atlanta after spending
several weeks at the home of her
mother, Mrs. J. w. Keener. Mrs.
Bain will make her home in Atlanta
moving there from Tampa.
Gay News
By Mrs. Roy Beck
By Mrs. Roy Beck
A large crowd attended the pro
jgram presented by the "Rambling
! Mountaineers" at the Savannah
| school Saturday night.
- Mrs. Clyde Bryson and small son,
of Detroit, are here visiting her
parents, Mr. and 5 Mrs. Frank
Tatham.
I Sgt. John Ray Buchanan spent
I a few days with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. Buchanan and other
! relatives (
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Herrin, Jr.,
of Manor, Ga., are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Buch
anan.
Ms. Grady Waters is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barron.
Miss Doris Jones, who is working
in Virginia, is spending a few days
at her home here.
HOSP I T AL
NEWS
Robert Monteith, of Bryson City,
operation, is doing nicely.
Mrs. James Chapman, Bryson
City, operative case, is improving.
Mrs, Kay Bumgarner, Cahiers,
operative case, is improving.
Lloyd Shelton, of Waynesville,
medical case, reported improving.
Wm. Allen, of Sylva, operative
case, is better.
Mrs. Elder Hooper, of Sylva, ope
rative case, condition reported im
proved.
R. L. Ariail, executive vice presi
dent," Jafckson County Bank", hip
in'jnTy, "improving. ?
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Huff Hooper, of
East La Porte, announce the birth
of a son on August 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones, of
Sylva, announce the birth of a son
on August 29.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jester, of
Bryson City, announce the birth of
a daughter, August 30.
Miss Virginia Wood
Weds John W. Jones
J. R. Wood of Sylva, announces
the marriage of his grand-daugh
ter, Miss Virginia Wood_to John
W. Jones of Hendersonville.
The wedding took place with a
quiet ceremony at the home of the
bride Sunday evening, August 22.
The couple left Wednesday night
for Tennessee where they will re
side.
RITZ THEATRE
Matinee ? Tuesday and Friday 3:00 P. M.; Saturday 1:00
and 3:00 P. M. ? Night Shows 7:15 and 9:00 ? Saturday
Night 10:30 ? Admissions 30c and 11c Including Tax.
Wednesday ? September 1
"He Hired The Boss"
With Don Ameche and G. Tireney.
Thursday-Friday ? September 2-3
"Random Harvest"
Starring Ronald Colman and G. Garson.
Saturday ? September 4
"Dead Man's Gulch"
With Don Barry and L. Merrick.
LATE SHOW ? 10:30 P. M.
"The Ape Man"
With Bela Lugosi and W. Ford.
Monday-Tuesday ? September 6-7
"Pride Of The Yankees"
Starring Gary Cooper and Toresia Wright. This wonderful
picture built around the immortal life of Lou Gehrig.
? "Wednesday ? September 8
"Dixie Dugan"
With James Ellison and Lois Andrews.
4
SPEND YO
COUPON WISELY!
'? v .. ?? vMyl^
/
?/?50
3 to 11
AAAA to E
"Good troupers" is the way to describe
the indefatigable energy NATURAL POISC
Shoes have for work . . . walking . . . any
kind of activity I Designed over a special
last to give firm support ? . . made
to-measure frtl Arch shots, yes ... in
every way but their trim, young, fash
ionable looks I CALFSKIN, MARACAIN
or SUID! . . . ea?y-height heels. ??
BLACK or ARMY RUSSET.
Schulman's Department Store
"Style Center Of Sylva"
PHONE 154
SYLVA, N. C.