Newspapers / The Sylva Herald and … / Sept. 19, 1945, edition 1 / Page 8
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR QUICK RESULTS For any kind of INSURANCE sec Mrs. John R. Jones in the office over . Stovall's Cafe. Till further notice Piano Tuning, Voicing and Re pairing. Paul Shepherd, Canton, Rt. 2. Aug ltf FOR SALE ? Two year old regis tered Hereford Bulls. See G. O. Coward, Whittier, N. C. Aug 29 Sept 5-19 Rooms and apartments for rent at Sylva Hotel. See Ben Queen. Mch 28? tf WANTED: A good reliable man or woman to supply customers with Rawleigh Products. Write Raw leigh's, Dept. NCI -220- 127, Rich mond, Va. FOR SALE ? Two hundred bushels cooking, bleaching and canning apples. M. Y. Jarrett, Dillsboro, N. C. Sept 5 12 19 26pd ^ Rawleigh Route now open. Real opportunity for permanent, prof itable work. Start promptly. Write Rawleigh's, Dept. NC1-220 K, Richmond, Va. FOR SALE ? Two cook stoves in good condition. See Ben Queen, Sylva Hotel. FOR SALE ? One mare, five years old, weight around 1400 lbs. One mare, eight years old, weight around 900 lbs. One cow, sixi years old, giving 3 1-2 gal. milk per day. Thirty heady hogs, shoats and pigs. J. R. Wood, Box 138, Sylva, N. C. Sept 19 26 Oct 3 10 FOR SALE ? Luggage trailer with pre-war tires in good conditions. Mrs. Tom Kelley, C|o Sunnybrook Dairy Farm, Webster, N. C. Sept 12 19 WANTED ? To buy some dogwood and persimmon and timber. Will pay highest market price. See or write O. L. Cope, Box 133, Sylva, N. C. Sept 19 26-Oct 3 10 FOR SALE ? Good used furniture, also washing machine. Mrs. T. C. Bryson, Jr., Sylva, X. C. Sept 19 26 FOR SALE ? A good Jersey cow. Mrs. Robert Fisher, Sylva, N. C. Sept 12 19 NOTICE The North Carolina Division of Game and Inland Fisheries an nounce openings for District Game and Fish Protectors in District No. 1, composed of Cherokee, Graham, Swain, Clay, Macon and Jackson counties. Applicants may receive application blanks by writing to the Division of Game and Inland Fisheries, Raleigh, N. C. Exam ination will be held in Bryson City on September 25th. Requirements: All applicants must be between the ages of 22 and 40. Pass physical examination. Height, not less than 5' 8". Weight, not less than 150. High School education or equi valent. EYES EXAMINED, GLASSES FITTED Dr. Alden C. Downs will examine eyes and fit glasses in Sylva at M. V. Higdon's offices, over Bow ers Dept. Store Friday, Sept 28, from 9 o'clock to 4 o' clock. If you have eye trouble or don't see well you should consult Dr. Downs on above date. Sylva Fourth Grade Room Organizes Good Citizenship Club The fourth grade room at the Sylva Elementary school has re cently organized a Good Citizen ship Club, with the purpose of. promoting and doing good citizen ship work. Jimmy Stovall was elected Presi dent, Robert Allison, Vice-Presi dent and Shirley Hartman, Secre tary. Miss Annie Louise Madison is teacher of the class. These 4- H club girls represent several different clubs in the county. This picture was made on Achievement Day when a year's work was put on exhibit. There are Barbara Lou 8utton, La Vern Hooper, Doris Jones, Verna Vaye Hooper, Hattalean Frizzed, Willa Bess Holden, second row: Ksy Hooper, Doris Wilson, Dixie Nell Southard, Carrie Farmer Dorothy Jean Chester and Mrs. Mary Jonee, Neighborhood Advisor. Jackson County's 4-H Clubs I pledge to clearing thinking; My Heart to greater loyalty; My Hands to larger service; and My Health to better living for My Club, My Community, and My Country. The Club motto: "To make- the best better". These are the things our youth of Jackson County are living up to and doing a very fine job. They take their pledge and motto serious and work toward this goal. Miss Johnston, agent for the 4-H girls and Mr. Snipes, agent for the boys, have reports on the work of these toys and girls that show a prom ising future. The work of the 4-H club is a part of the National Agri cultural Extension System, spon sored localy by the North Caor lina Agricultural Extension Ser vice in cooperation with the va rious counties of the state. It is a volunteer organization with a pro gram based on the needs of its members and the agricultural and home making needs of the county. Its objectives are to give rural boys and girls between the ages of 10 ond 21 training in better practices in agricultural and homemaking in the broader phases of communi ty organization, and the finer and more significant things of life. Projects from Jackson County's 4-H clubs can be seen on exhibit some time in November at the county-wide achievement day. 4-H club leaders have been ap pointed during the summer to keep up interest while club members are out school. HOSPITAL Gene Denton, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Denton, operative case, is improving. Miss Ruth Jones, daughter of Mr. Ben Jones, of Whittier is im proving following an operation. Mr. Harley Shuler of Webster is improving after having suffered a fractured leg. Mrs. E. W. Hunter of Indianap olis, Ind., is resting following an automobile accident. Mr. Fred Dills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dills of Cullowhee is improving after a tonsil operation. Baby Sylvia Gail Crawford, daughter of Mrs. Ethel Crawford, is improving after having treat ment at the hospital. Mrs.^J. S. Welch of Bryson City is in for treatment. Mrs. T. J. Sutton of Whittier is improving following a fractured hip. Mr. James G. Messer of Whittier, operative case, is improving. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bry son of Glenville a daughter, Sept. 13. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver M. Blanton of Dillsboro a daughter Sept. 1 . Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dills of Sylva ? announce ? tbe ? ? oX ? ? daughter Sept. 17. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Jones of Gay a daughter Sept. 15. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eloth Bum garner of Erastus a son on Sept. 17. Ray Snyder To Receive Discharge Ray Snyder, C. P. O. after spend ing thirty days with his wife, Mrs. Maybelle F. Snyder, and other relatives returned last week to Charleston where he will receive his discharge. He had been in service for nearly three years and had served more than two years with the 61st Seabees, known as the "Tough* Old Timers". The REA has announced a loan allotment of $301,000 for the Jones Onslow Electric Membership Cor poration. /fg) FARM HEWS In an effort to encourage Jack son County beef raisers to take advantage of the beef subsidy pay ments, D. C. Higdon, Chairman, Jackson County AAA Committee urges producers to endeavor to get the price thaht will meet the mini mum stablization price that will make them eligible to receive these payments. Mr. Higdon said that "it appears that there are some feeders in the county who do not know that they are eligible for these pay ments." Explaining the requirements for eligibility, Mr. Higdon defined a "feeder" as any person who has purchased or raised a beef animal and sold such animal during the period May 19, 1945, and ending June 30, 1946, to a legally auth orized slaughterer for slaughter or to another person who has deliver ed such animal to a legaly auth orized slaughterer for slaughter wtihin 29 days after such sale but not later than June 30, 1946. The payment rate is 50 cents per hun dredweight for sales of good and choice cattle weighing 800 pounds cr more. The AAA Chairman pointed out the importance of producers keep ing supporting evidence such as invoices, sale tickets, account sales showing the date of sale, name of buyer, point of sale, number of head, total live weight, piice ie? ceived and the name and address of the slaughterer to whom the animals were sold for slaughter, '?such evidence," he added, 4twill be required by the Jackson County AAA Committee before payments can- be authorized." The Beef Cattle Production Pay ment Program was designed to en courage greater beef production by giving the feeder higher returns from feeding more cattle and feed ing them to heavier weights and to promote better distribution by directing more cattle to authorized slaughterers who sell through reg ular trade channels. Mr. Higdon urges all feeders to keep in close contact with the Jackson County AAA Office for any assistance that will enable them to receive the subsidy pay ment on their beef cattle. VETERINARIAN ASKS WAR ON RATS Raleigh, Sept. 18. ? There are 3,500,000 rats in North Carolina ? as many rats as there are people, according to Dr. William Moore, and he wants something done about it. Dr. Moore, head of the Veterinary division of the State Department of Agriculture, said that more than 50 per cent of these rats live on farms and carry disease which are a serious menace to farm animals and their owners. They are also carriers of para sites ? which in turn carry other diseases that are threats to live stock and human health. "Winter time is a good time of year to open a renewed war on the rat menace. It will mean the saving of a lot of grain and other feed ? and per haps the prevention of a serious disease outbreak," said Dr. Moore. It will soon be time to fight the peach tree borer. Ask your county agent for a free copy of Extension Circular No. 277, or write the Agricultural Editor, State College, Raleigh. Kidneys Must Work Well For You To Feel Well 24 hours every day, 7 days every week, never stopping, the kidney* filter waste matlif Irurn the blood: If more people were aware of how the kidneys must constantly remov* sur plus fluid, excess acids and other wasta matter that cannot stay In the blood without injury to health, there would be better understanding of why the whole system la upaet when kidneys rail to function properly. Burning, scanty or too frequent urina tion sometimes warns that something is wrong. You may suffer nagging back ache, headaches, dizziness, rheumatic pains, getting up at nighta, swelling. Why not try Doan't Pills ? You will be using a medicine recommended the country over. Doom's stimulate the fuac titon of the kidneys and help thsm to fiuah out poisonous waste from the blood. They contain nothing harmful. Get Doan's today. Use with confidence. At all drug stores. Doans Pills You have tried The Rest now Try the best Before ft? After Save your Shoes by repairing them in time. MASHBURN'S SHOE SHOP E. o. MA8HBURN, Mgr. Up-to-date Machinery for 8hoe Repairing Learn to Fly . . ? Under the Instructions of JOHNNY WATSON One and one-half years Inirtructor for Naval Cadets Students in Picture JOHNNY PRICE JOHN D. BROOM HOWARD ALLISON CAROLYN HOWELL J. D. MOORE FRANCES WHITT THELMA ASHE RAY ELDERS CLYDE FOX NOAH CRISP BUD THOMPSON HOOPER D. PRICE JOHNNY WAT80N CHARLIE CANDLER W. E. DEHART JOE E8TA3 LEO WILSON Students not in Picture GEORGE RAY OLIN CRISP RALPH WILLIAMS 4 CLAUD HANNON JAMES POTTS LON NICHOLSON Sylva Flying School SPECIALIZED STUDENT INSTRUCTIONS Charter Flying Any Place Any Time JOHNNY WATSON Owner- Manager 2 miles N. E. of Sylva on Highway 19 and 23 Agents for Piper Cub all-purpose Planes as soon as they are available.
The Sylva Herald and Ruralite (Sylva, N.C.)
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Sept. 19, 1945, edition 1
8
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