Check a CHECK for Spring *45!
Your sophisticated street dress in checked acetate
jersey with matching faille trim. Note the new,
new collar... the smart touch of a wide cuff on a
three-quarter sleeve. In Black, Navy or Brown,
sizes 38 to 44. No. 4411. $JQ95
It's a, N AV Y Year!
? Voi it pretty pmctiral snir dress* in Navy Blua
Colonade Rayon Crepe, dressed up with a detach*
able frilly vcstee in crisp white Dotted Swiss.
Navy only, sizes 38 to 44. No. 5011. $ 95
Martha Manning designs
an Americana Spun
Rayon tailored coat dress with
a design in drawn work
and chain stitch embroidery
to trim ths hnriias,
In Bella Rose, New Green,
New Lilac, Boy Bine . ? ?
tizes 38 ta 44. No. 4011
?895
Will SUM VOU...T ftfjf ^
SCHULMAN'S DEPT. STORE
"STYLE CENTER OF SYLVA"
SYLVA, N. C. .
. Vj
i DILLSBORO HOME
DEMONTRATION
CLUB MEETS I
The Dillsboro Home Demonstration
Club met Jan. 11 at the home of
Mrs. Mont Cannon with eight mem-.]
bers present. New officers were 1
elected for the coming year. Mrs.
Charlie Messer, President, Mrs. C. B.
Thompson, Vice-President, Mrs. R.
B. Parnell, Secretar-Treasurer. Those
present were: Miss Johnson, Home
Demonstration Agent, Mrs. Mont
Cannon, Mrs. Parson Kincaid, Mrs.
Has Barrett. Mrs. Charlie Messer,
Mrs. John 13. Ensley, Mrs. Charlie
Mason and Mrs. R. B. Parnell.
NEW SUSCRIPTIONS |
Pfc. Melvin L Bradley, New York
Z. V. Moss, Sylva
I, George J. Stewart S 2-c San Fran- I
I cisco, Cal.
Alvin Bumgarner, River Rouge, I
Mich.
I H V. Smith, Brevard
I Larry Hooper, San Francisco, Cal.
Harold Hooper, San Francisco, Cal.
W. N. Cook, Webster
J. C. Buchanan, Spruce Pine
Cpl. Lyle Jones, Ft. McPherson, Ga.
I M. G. Ramsey, Arden
I Mrs. Alma Nation, Whittier
I Mrs. A. B. Grant, Sylva *
I Max Hooper, Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. Elsie Lovedahl, Cowarts
I Mrs. Jane Dodson, Speedwell
I Tom Donaldson, Speedwell.
B. S. Cope, Durham. _
Tom Dillard, Jr., Cashiers.
I Norton Dillard, Cashiers
Mrs. R. A. Painter, Sylva.
I Willie E. Painter, Washington, D. C.
Clyde Bumgarner, Erastus.
| Adam Mathis, SylVa.
j C. R. Moses, Cullowhee/
Mrs. P.. T. Fowler, Glenville. .
Mrs. Robert, Sedro Woolly, Wash.
Pvt. V. C. Mathis, Lawrenceville,
111.
H. M. Moody, Speedwell.
Pvt. Ennis W. Ashe, Fort Sill, Okla.
Wiley Shepherd, Sylva
Hexter Brown; Argura. I
" (a) Two-year-old Johnny Langer, legs and back piralyted with infantile paralysis, offers a
victory salute to show that although down, he's not out. (b) One year later, under the expert care and
treatment being provided for Johnny by the Middlesex County Chapter (N.J.) of the National
Foundation, he has regained the use of back and leg muscles and soon will be walking again. %
Mrs. S. J. Long, Hendersonville.
Wiley Nicholson, Webster.
Mrs. Roy Tritt, East La Porte.
Mrs. Alf Smith, Sylva.
Alvin Fulbright, Webster.
Mrs. Dillard Hooper, East LaPorte.
Fred M. Hooper, Akron, Ohio.
Mrs. Burke Ferguson, Highland
Park, Mich.
Mrs. H. C. McKee, Detroit, Mich.
A WORD OF THANKS
We, the family of Jack Henson, wish
to take this means of thanking each
and everyone of our many friends for
each kind deed and every word of
encouragement spoken through the
long days -of suspense after we re
ceived news that Jack was missing in
action.
We are sure Jack's hopes will be
strengthened when he learns how his
friends, along with his family were
made happy to receive the message
on New Year's Day that he is a pris
oner of war. This isn't the best of
news but let us hope and pray that
Jack and all other prisoners of war
will soon be made free when victory
again will be ours. *
Mrs. Jack Henson and Children
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henson and
Pearl.
CALENDAR THOUGHTS
A Babe we say, But nature's white old
man
With frosty beard, and smoking
breath, is Jan.
An aid to Cupid, Lurer to love's web,
Uncertain also, Like love's ways, is
Feb.
He sweeps a path for his own battle
car, 4
And roars and shows his ugly teeth,
fierce Mar.
With stirring sap and calves awake to
caper,
And pouring rain and sudden sun,
comes Apr.
The warm sunt smiles; The children
run to play
And gather flowers from the lap of
Ma.
Then hinting of the heat that's com
ing soon
And offering samples in advance,
comes Jun.
Unwinding heat from his revolving
spool
Entangling workers in its loops, comes
Jul.
His breath's too hot; His owner is th*
dog:
We swelter, Pant, and our tongue*
loll, at Aug. / .
Then swift relenting. As if for once il
-slept,
The heat withdraws, and in comoi %
welcome Sept.
%
V
Next, flashing russet shorts, his red
hat cocked, '
Contender in the races, "Athlete Oct.*
Then turkey's what we're chiefly
dreaming of,
With mince pie, cranberries, stuffings^
all in Nov.
We hang the wreath, and muffle up
our neck,
Tc find the tree demanded by old Dec.
BEULAH EARLE WALTON
Scimitar and Song, Vol. Ill
???????????????? %
Swap curtains from the sunny to
the shady side of the house, suggest
the home economists at State College.
Turn about the sheets on the beds
and the rugs on the floor for longer
wear.
T
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staking this claim
? ? ?
look Sooth!"
For more than two years, we've esid Ail on
million* of pages of advertising in mega lines with
national circulation ? ? . and we're still at it*
We've made the suggestion to investors and
home- seekers . ? ? to businessmen and captains of
industry... to students, workers, hmiie wives, tech
nicians. Especially, we've addressed our adver
tisements to those men and woman who are today
^thinking ahead and planning far tomorrow* To all
of them we've said: "The South is a great place
in which to woifc, to five, to build* Look ahead ? ? ?
look Sooth I "
Why do we do it? Because, k's another way in
which "the Southern Serves the South". . ? helping
h to grow and prosper and march ahead to brighter
and better days lor all.
S
President
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY SYSTEM