Rationing, OP A N&ts
SUGAR ? Stamp No. 29 in Book
Four is good for 5 pounds through
" January 15, 1944.
.SHOES ? Stamp No. 18 in Book
One good for 1 pair. Stamp No.
1 on the "airplane"j^sheet in Book
Three good for T pair.
MEATS. FATS ? Brown stamps
G, H. and J good through December
4. Brown stamp K becomes good
November 14 and remains good
through December 4.
PROCESSED FOODS ? Blue
stamps X, Y, and Z good through
November 20. Green stamps A. B.
and C in Book Four good through
December 20.
WFA RELEASES CANNED
FOODS
Approximately 2,790,000 cases of
canned peaches, peas, and tomato
catsup were released to consumers '
recently by the War Food Admin- i
istration. The canned goods prob- j
ably will not reach retail shelves
for several weeks.
Campus Styles
We pride ourselves on our
styles for young girls. Free
of charge we show you
which style is the most be
1pomi?gpf#"you .
QUEEN'S
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Phone 34
REIU'CE OCTANE IN dAS
Premium gasoline used by civil
i ians will btj reduc.d from 78 and
SO-octaru ,to Tfi-octane to conserve
tetraethyl lead and volatile gaso
line fraction-*, both of which art\
required in the manufacture of
high-octane military gasoline. More
than 50 million gallons <>f gaso
line. fuel oils, lubricants, and oth r
petroleum products are going di
rectly to the fight ijig forces every
day. t lie Petroleum Administration
for War disclosed. One-third of
all gasoline produced in the U. S.
is now required for military pur
poses.
PLENTY OF Tl'KK EYS
The civilian turkey supply, just
starting to come on the market, will,
be almost as large as last year, ac
cording to the Department of Agri
culture. However, this year's de
mand will probably be much larger
and shoppers will be wise to put
in orders early. Men and women
on duty in the American armed
forces, at home and abroad, will be
served a pound of turkey at dinner
Thanksgiving Day and will have all
the traditional "fixin's."
V-MAIL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
Relatives and friends still have
time to serid men and women over
seas V-mail notices of^war bond
gifts for? Chr+Htma^. ,tThe Army
Postal Service has assured delivery
by December 25 of iill V-mail no
tices sent b fore December 1.
INCREASE -CIVILIAN FOOD
Sl'PPLY .
More peas, beans, rice, and chcd- !
dar cheese are going to be avail
able for civilian consumption. Sup
plies have been increased by?^he
removal or reduction of govern
ment set-aside orders. Present con
ditions indicate there will be
enough dry beans to provide about
10.4 pounds per capita for civilian1
consumption in the 1943-44 mark- |
FOR CHRISTMAS
Somebody You Know Would Love
To Have This Fine Chair
As A Gift
No, it's not expensive. Really, you'd spend this
much on dribbles before you know it. Certainly you
can afford it ? for someone that's dear to you.
This is the year of practical, useful gifts, you know.
? There's hardly anything more useful than a chair ? to
a tired war workeivTmuri^
' . i
And there's real rest and benefit in beauty and
smartness, too. Ever notice it?
We'd like to show you our fine gift chairs. The
one illustrated ?
In Quality $OQ 7C
Tapestry? m <^9
Many Other Chairs, and Many Other Gift Items
WE'D LIKE TO SHOW YOU OUR MANY
I TABLES, CABINETS, DESKS, LAMPS,
SMOKERS, CEDAR CHESTS, Etc.
Jackson Furniture
|_ Company
Phone 128 "Fine Furniture" Sylva, N. C.
* eting season, compared to 8t6~
pounds in 1942-43.
NO MORE ISSt'E OF BOOKS
ONE OH TWO
No more copies of War Ration '
j Books One or Two can be issued by 1
ilocal rationing boards for any pur-;
pose whatsoever. All stamps in l
jthe two books have expired except'
j Stamp is in Book One, for shoes, ?
, and blue stamps X, Y, and Z in1
! Book Two, which may be used to I
'buy processed foods through No- j
vembor . OPA said the covers i
{of the two books may be thrown |
i away when the stamps have been
1 used (>c have expired.
CUT NEW C AR QI OTA
Only 20,f?00 new passenger au
tomobiles have been released for
rationing during1 November, OPA
has announced. This is the lowest
figure since rationing began and
represents a reduction of nearly
35 per cent from the October quota i
I of 30,800.
RAISE HAMBURGER POINT
VALUE T
- The ration point value of ham
burger has been increased from
seven to eight points per -pound.
OPA has also broadened its defi
nition of hamburger to include ad
ditional meatier cuts of the lower
grades of beef.
ASKS COOPERATION ON COAL
SITUATION
Consumers and dealers have been
urged -to^ -cooperate in an effort to
alleviate suffering in hom'es and
public institutions, which may be
without coal. "Consumers who
have any coal are urgently r. quest
ed to refrain from ordering more
while their neighbors may be with
out,, any," Harold L. Ickes, Solid
Fuels Administrator for War said
recfThtly. Retail coal dealers have
been askfcd to check the fuel sup
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
FOR QUICK RESULTS
IFOR BEST CASH PRICE for
! your boxwood pi^unings, see or
write me at once- The pruning
season will soon start. O. V.
Cagle, Greens Creek, N. C.
ufn
-EGAL BLANKS of every des
cription on sale at The Herald.
TO TRADE for mare, one pair first
class mules. D. A. Mathis, R.
F. D. 1.
WANTED ? By small exclusive ho
tel at Brunswick, Ga., The An
chorage, dining room girls, room
girls, cook and assistant cook.
On the Coast. Ideal for fall and
winter. Good salary, room board
and laundry. Cottage for white
help. Also wanted man for yard.
If married can use wife. Afliress
Anchorage % this paper. Mana
ger will be there to see you in
j few days. "
WANTED ? Boy or man to fire
furnace. Must be sober; good
salary. Hotel Lloyd. Oct. 20-27
FOR SALE ? Pure bred O. I. C.
10-weeks-old pigs. Pure bred,
excellent condition, reasonable
prices: Carl E. Allman, Webster.
Oct. 20-27. '
CARDBOARD in six colors, 22 by
28 inches, only 5 cents a sheet at
The Herald office.
FOR SALE ? Windows and weights.
Six-pane sashes, 12 x 16 inches.
. J. O. Parker, box 303, Sylva, N.
C. Nov. 10-17
FOR RENT? On Courtland Heigh
ts, 4 good. furnished rooms, bath
and garage. Mrs. W. E. Reed,
box 861, Sylva, N. C., or phone
40. Nov. 10
FOR SALE ? Good piano. Write
"Piano," care of The Sylva Her
ald for further information.
Nov. 10.
FOR SALE? 2 4-month O- I. C.
hogs, thoroughbred, 60 lbs. each.
Each $25.00. Charles Dean, box
224, Sylva, N. C. Nov. 10
DOGWOOD TIMBER WANTED?
Cut timber 20 inches, 40 inches,
and 60 inches long. Must be
topped to 4% inches in diameter"
at small end. Timber must be
clear of knots and other defects
as possible. All Red-hearted
sticks must have at least 2M
inches o? white sap between the
ren-heart and bark. We pay top
? prices ? Cash on Delivery. For
further information see: O. ? L.
j Cope at mill, Sylva, N. C. box
\ 133. Nov. 10-17-24 Dec. .1
FOR SALE ? One bay mare, eleven
years old, weighs 1300 lbs; One
registered Polled hereford bull,
five years old; Six white faced
cows, three to six years old, one
with calf at side; thirteen 4
month old shoats; Two Poland
China and O.l. C. sows with nine
pigs each; one Poland China sow
farrow in 30 days; one 14 months
"O.I.C. boar. Reason for selling,
short of labor. J. S. Higdon,
telephone 106-*W.
Nov. 10-17-24.
P'OR SALE ? Windows and weigh
ts, sixpane sash, 12 x 16 inches.
J. O. Parker, Box 303, Sylva.
Nov. 10-17.
The Sanctity of the Home
HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
?. ?
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL
(The International Uniform
Lesson on the above topic for Nov.
14 Is Exodus 20:14; Matthew
5:27-30; Mark 10 2-12, the Golden
Text being Matt. 5:8, "Blessed are
the pure in heart: for they shall
see God")
THE SANCTITY of the home is
the subject of today's lesson, and
it is based on the commandment,
"Thou shalt not commit adultery."
Jesus said, in His sermon on the
mount. "Blessed are the pure in
heart for thtey shall see Gck}." The
pure tn heart ? how many human
beings do you suppose there are
on earth who are truly and al
ways pure in their Inmost hearts?
To Jesus the thought was as
bad as the deed. To hate your
brother without cause was to be
a murderer; to look with lust was
to be an adulterer. Thoughts come
unbidden, but the bad thought can
be cast out of one's mind, for
Jesus said, speaking figuratively,
"if thy right eye offend thee, pluck
it oi't." Not literally, of course.
Physically maiming of one's self
does not help To make the eye
the obedient servant of the mind
and spirit is to pluck out the bad
eye and cast it forth.
If Thy Hand Offend
~"And if thy right hand? offend
thee, cut it off. and cast it from
thee, for it is profitable for thee
that one of thy member^ should
perish, and not that thy" whole
body should be cast into hell." The ,
same rule applies to the hand as
to the eye To control its move
ments. to make it a g#od. obedi
ent servant to all right commands,
to be a help in your growth in
spiritual life_instead of a hin
ciiance. is to keep the body whojf
? not maimed in the signt of God.
On this subject of the sanctity
of the home, the Pharisees ques
tioned Jesus, always hoping that
they would get Him to admit
something that they could con
strue as treasonable to the state
or blasphemous. "Is it lawful for
a man to put away hla wife?"
What says Moses, the law giv
er? Jesus asked. "Moses suffered
to write a bill of divorcement, and ,
to put her away," they answered.
"For the hardness of your heart
he wrote you this precept," was
Jesus quick answer. The Pharisees
themselves were divided on this
question of divorce, one group
wishing to make divorce easy; the
other holding that only for notori
ous unchastlty could a woman be
divorced. Moses did not command,
but only permitted divorce, Jesus
brought out. presupposing: the ex
istence of It, and seeking to rege
late It.
Jesus then quotes from Genesis,
"from the beginning of creation _
God made them male and female.
For this cause a man shall leave
his father and mother, and cleave
unto his wife; And they twain
shall be one ftesh: so then they
are no more twain, but one flesh.
What God Hath Joined
"What therefore God hath
Joined together, let no man put
asunder."
? Later, when with His disciples
in the house, they asked Him the
same question, and His answer
was: "Whosoever shall put away
his wife, and marry another, com
mitteth adultery against her. And
if a woman 6hall put awa^ her
husT5and."~arrrd- be married to an
_other, she committeth adultery "
How can two people stand up
before a company and solemnly
promise to be loyal, loving, to
leave all others and cleave only to
each other, and then disregard
their sacred vows? Not only once,
but maybe twice, three times, or
more, in one lifetime?
When a man or woman 'is faith
less to the marriage vows thefe is
a suggested lack of the basic ele
ments of real character ? responsi
bility. loyalty, integrity. A solemn
promise means nothing to such a
one; selfishness and lust take the
place of love, self-^abnegatlon and
faithfulness. Better to pluck out
the eye, cut off the hand than live
in the hell that follows.
Distributed by KJn* Feature* Syndicate. Inc.
ply for their customers to discover
where the need for^coal is most
acute.
PLANE PRODUCTION REACH
ES NEW HIGH
Production of all types of air
craft reached a new high of 8,362
planes in October, including the
largest number of heavy bombers
ever produced in a single month,
it was announced recently.
r - - .
RATION-FREE CHILDREN'S
SHOES
Some relief from the shortage
of youngster's shoes will be provid
ed about the first of the year by a
new supply of children's non-leath
er shoes for general wear, to be
sold ration-free, OPA has announc
ed. In general, children up to about
eight years of age will benefit. The
shoes will have canvas uppers and
soles made from remnants and
heavy woven fabric, reinforced with
vulcanized rubber. Shoes of this
type larger than misses' and_youths'
sizes three will be rationed.
Sure To Do It
A peat fire in Cornwall has been
burning for 100 years. Has nobody
tried putting on a shovelfull of
coal? ? Passing Show.
Cpl. R. V. Deitz, son of Mr. and
Mrs, J. H. Deitz is spending a fur
lough here.
Horace Alexander, of the Navy,
has returned to duty after spend
ing a furlough with his mother,
1 Mrs. D. B. Alexander.
'-+-J
Insulate With Low ISost
KIMSUL
For Year-Round Comfort
This year, when fuel is scarce, it is important to
save all you can ? by insulating your home, or busi
ness with KIMSUL you save up to ONE THIRD of the
fuel you now use.
i
KIMSUL comes 16 and 24 inches wide, and is easy
to install ? put it down yourself. As easy to install as
rolling out a rug.
As A Special Introductory Offer
100-Foot Rolls
$5
See Us For - -
BIRD ROOFING
In roll and shingles ? several weights ? . . variety of
colors.
PEE GEE PAINTS
For inside and outside . . . all colors.
WALLPAPER
In larger assortment of patterns. Also Wallpaper Paste.
SYLVA COAL & LUMBER CO.
Phone 71
Sylva, N. C.
..Pvt, Clyde J. Smith Is
Lieut. Of Student Body
Private Clyde J. femith, son
of Mr. and Mrs. L.J. Smith, of
Cullowhee, is undergoing1 a course
of Army Air Force instruction
lasting up to five months prior to
! his appointment as an Aviation
| Cadet in the Army Air Forces has
[been appointed*. Aviation Student
Lieutenant of the Student Body:
He will continue to hold this posi
> tion in the Detachment until such
'Time as he is required to participate
in tlementary flying training,
He is at St. John's University,
Collefceville, Minn.
t
r ? A kind-hearted gentleman savr
a little hoy trying to reach the
door bell. He rang the bell for him,
then said:
Man? What now, my little man?
Boy ? Hun like blazes, that's
I'm going to do.
"Glitter Girl"
Utterly feminine this
dress of cotton Velvet
een. In Azure Blue,
Arabian Peacock, Al
pine Rose. Sizesl0tol6.
512.95
"Little Honey"'*
A natural for those fur
lough dates this two*
piecer of rayon Whirl
away. In Seafoam
Aqua, Kelly Green,
Sandy Beige, Kongo
Rrnwn 1 4 rn ?Q,
? $14.95
"Gay Duet"
Paca Paca Rayon Crepe
%vith cotton velveteen
?kirt two-piecer with
Jots of feminine frills.
In Peruvian Teal and
Black, Algerian Sand
?nd Browrr, Midway*
Red and Knight Blue.
Sixes 12 to 18
$10.95
SCHULMAN'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
"Style Center Of Sylva'
PHONE 151 SYLVA, N. C.