Newspapers / The Sylva Herald and … / May 16, 1946, edition 1 / Page 7
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS RATES: One cent per word per insertion, minimum of 350. Cards of Thanks, one cent per word, 500 minimum. Resolutions of respect, memoriams, obituaries, one cent per word. ALL ABOVE ADVERTISING STRICTLY CASH IN ADVANCE MEN WANTED?To cut and peel hemlcck by contract. Good camps, good board and good pay. ?Cliff Dockery, Highlands, N. C. ma2 9 16 23 30 ju 6 13 20 27 * GINSENG WANTED ? $2.50 per lb. green; $8.00 per lb. dry. R. S. Cowan, Greens Creek, N. C. ma 9?ju 27 pd FOR RENT?Two rooms, can be used separately or as apartment. Mrs. Phil Holderman, Cullowheei, N. C. ma 15 pd FOR SALE: One mule, four years < old. Well broken. See Sam P. Cogdill, Cullowhee, N. C. ma 9 16 pd INSURE YOUR CHILD'S FUTURE EDUCATION with a Jefferson Standrd policy. See Mrs. John R. Jones, Sr., Stovall Building. 4-24tf CONCRETE BLOCKS for build ing homes, stores, barns, ga rages or foundations. Sold at plant or delivered. Call or write W. A. Hays, below bridge in Franklin. Phone 903, Highlands, N. C. Dec. 12-tf FOR SALE?6 lots located in tfie Hall Height section, on Cullo whee road. Divided into sections. See H. R. Parker, Southern Rail way depot. ma 16 23 30 pd WELDING?All types of welding, can be done on the job at any time. Sylva Welding Co. Phone 129. Feb 27 tf FOR MONUMENTS See Sylva Memorial Service next to Ritz Theatre on Main Street, Sylva, N. C. Mar 20 tf WANTED?Settled white girl to stay on place and care for two children for working couple. Pleas ant living conditions. Inquire at Sylva Herald. ma 16 WANTED?Maid for hotel work. White only.? Answer by letter, care Box 385, Sylva, N. C. Mar. 20 tf LEGAL NOTICES ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as administra trix of the estate of the late Hugo Stein, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 1, 1947, or this notice will be plead in bar of any recovery thereon. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement with the undersigned. This April 30, 1946. MRS. HUGO STEIN, Administratrix of the Estate of Hugo Stein, Deceased, ma 2 9 16 23 30 ju 6 WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Life Insurance Society Fraternity, Protection, Service BRITTON M. MOORE Sylva Representative Sylva, N. C. LOST?Camera. Brownie Jr.?620, in Sylva, Saturday afternoon. Return to Herald office. Reward, ma 16 pd EAST LAPORTE NEWS The Ladies Aid Society met with Mrs. Bessie Parker Tuesday after noon at 2 o'clock. In the absence of Mrs. Walter Jackson, the pres ident, Mrs. Parker presided over the meeting. A nice afternoon was enjoyed and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Guy Walcob the first Tuesday in June. Mrs. Thomas Wike and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Norton spent Thursday in Asheville. Miss Catherine Hamilton, who teaches in the Tryon school in Bes semer City, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barnes and daughter, Elizabeth, from Pickens, S. C., visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Barnes, of East La Porte, ?nd Mr. and Mrs. Andy Edwards, of Webster, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John Wike had. friends from Asheville to spend the day with them Sunday. Mrs. Prichard Smith, Jr., of Franklin, spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ham ilton. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jackson and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Jackson's father, Mr. Messer, J which was held in Haywood $ounty last week. Mrs. Belle Hooper celebrated her 82nd birthday at her home Sunday witirarpll'iili' diiinei. Pom of her children were present and several grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Walcob, Mrs. J. C. Potts, Mrs. Oscar Wike and Miss Beaulah Wike spent the day in Asheville Saturday. Rev. Ernest Fitzgerald held a special Mother's Day program Sun day night. Mrs. Ena Clements of Webster and Mrs. Ollie Cfturchwell of Tuckaseigee spent the day with Mrs. Susie Zachary. SAVANNAH NEWS Farmers in this section have taken advantage of the few sunny days just past and have gotten their crops in. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Whitney and sister, Ruth, of Everett, Wash., spent a few days visiting their aunt, Mrs. Lillie Buchanan. Mrs. Ray Clark spent the week end visiting Miss Virginia Clark i t Oak Ridge, Tenn. Mrs. Mary Massie was here vis iting friends. She was the dniner guest of Miss Eloise Cabe. Misses Sue and Carrie Cabe spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. Ethel Cabe. Miss Doris Jones of Baltimore is visiting friends here for a few days. W. M. U. To Meet At Lovedale Baptist Church The Woman's Missionary Union of Jackson county which will meet at Lovedale Baptist church, Fri day at 10 a'm., will use as their theme, "Christ for the World." After the scripture in unison, Season in Prayer will be given by Mrs. F. Blankenship, Mrs. Charles Allison and Mrs. W. N. Cook. This will be followed by recognition of presidents, and pastors, and reports given. The divisional leaders, Mrs. C. M. Warren, superintendent, and Mrs. H. T. Hunter will then make short addresses. Reports on the following com mittees will be made: Stewardship, Mrs. D. G. Bryson, White Cross, Mrs Crawford Smitn; Burney Fund, Mrs. George Snyder. Mrs. Waycaster, State W.M.U. worker will speak on "The Urgency of Making Him Known," and Mrs. Hammett, missionary from China, will talk on "The World for Christ." The devotional will be conducted oy C. O. Vance and report on young people's work will be given by Mrs. Roy Reed, and Miss Hattie Hilda Sutton will make a report on camps~ The program will conclude with the aims of the organization being given, and* announcements. Sylva Methodist Church W. Q. GRIGG, Minister 10:00 a.m.?Sunday School, W. K. Crawford, superintendent. 11:00 a.m.?Morning worship. 6:30 p.m. ? Youth Fellowship meeting. COLLEGE COWS WIN i NATIONAL APPROVAL The Holstein-Friesian Associa tion of America has announced that two registered Holstein cows in the dairy herd at North Caro Ijna State college have recently completed official production rec ords in herd test of more than 400 pounds of butterfa*. The higher producer of the two was North Carolina Echo 7 th, 2097439, with a record of 471 j pounds of butterfat and 13,225 pounds of milk. This is more than j two and a hall' times the produc tion of the nation's average cow. The record was made in 365 days at two milkings daily. Echo 7th is lour years and 11 months of age and was sired by the famous Os borndale Daniel Inka May, 726892. The second high producer is North Carolina Echo 2nd, 1770760, with 448 pounds of butterfat and 12,391 pounds of milk, made in 344 days on twice daily milkings. Echo 2nd is nine years old, and was sired by North Carolina State But terboy, 647045. These and other purebred ani mals of various types have been used in a 20-year-old program to bolster private herds in the state. Despite the sale of many of its top animals over the years, the college herds have been gradually improved by the introduction of improved breeding stock. HOSPITAL NEWS Ella Mae Parrish, colored, of Bryson City, is receiving treat ment. Mrs. Clyde Rogers of Webster, who suffered severe burns, con tinues to improve. Mrs. Gene Lanning of Tucka seigee is receiving treatment. Mrs. Candid Hyde of Bryson City is in for treatment. Baby Sandra Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Houston, of Bryson City, is in for treatment. Mrs. Dorothea Wasso, of Charles ton, S. C.. is receiving treatment. Miss Ruby Johnston, of Florida, operative case, is improving. Mrs. Cordell Lackey of Bryson City is receiving treatment. Harrison L. Jones of Sylva is in for treatment. Mrs. Brady Woodard of Sylva is in for treatment. Mrs. Bascom Buchanan of Gay, operative case, is doing nicely. Mr. and dMrs. Clyde Bryson of Sylva announce the birth of a son, April 11. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keener of Sylva announce the birth of a son on April 11. Wille Bell Burns, small daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burns of Bryson City, is receiving treat ment. James S. Resor of Sylva is re ceiving treatment. Miss Marie West of Bryson City is doing nicely following an oper ation. Mrs. Harry Bradley of Whittier, operative case, is improving. Fred Mills of Sylva is recovering from an operation. ELIAS IS REDDEN S DISTRICT MANAGER DON S.. ELIAS ASHEVILLE, May 15.?"My up permost ambition is to see West ern North Carolina develop, pros per and progress, and I feel I can make definite contribution to that end by supporting Monroe Redden j for Congress," declares Don S. ' Flias, Redden district manager. Mr. Eiias, who is executive di- I lector of Radio Station WWNC | and vice-president oi' the Asheville i Citizen-Times company, and who j has a long record of leadership in j civic projects, sees Mr. Redden as a seasoned and successful attor ney and business man whose abil ity and energy will make certain, this section's interests will be pro tected in Washington. "We want the Great Smoky Mountains National Park devel oped, the Blue Ridge Parkway completed, tourist facilities ex panded, agricultural and mining possibilities fostered, and more and more industries established, asserts Mr. Elias. "Moreover, we want our industries and visitors treated with such fairness and appreciation that others will be encouraged to come to live and work among us. "The people of Western North Carolina are entitled to the most competent, energetic and intelli gent representation in Congress. I am confident our people have an awakened understanding of^ our needs today and will register their aesires by nominating Monroe M. Redden in the Democratic pri mary." Twenty On 1947 Staff Of W.C.T.C. Catamount Twenty persons have been ap pointed to the staff of the 1947 Catamount, annual at Western Carolina Teachers college, accord ing ?tQ.._an announcement by L. H. Halliburton, editor-in-chief. The appointees are as follows: assistant editor, James McRainey, Jr.; associate editor, Mary C. Moody; literary editor, Jannette White; activities editors, James Russell and Margaret Mallonee; art editor, June Wright; athletic editors, Bobby Terrell and Vada Lyda; feature editors, Mabel Mor gan and Tommy Ellis; photog raphy editor, Bill Hannah; snap shot editor, J. B. Beam; manu script editors, Frank Curcio and Thelma Joyce Finch; senior class editor, Louise Edwards; junior clilss editox|, Daphne Goodman, and sophomore class editor, Gerald Lovin. Charles Frazier is the elect ed business manager of the year book. Plans are going rapidly forward to the end that this staff will en deavor to publish the largest an nual in the college's history. Upper District Singing Convention At Cashiers The Upper District Singing con vention will meet with the Cash iers Baptist church the third Sun day afternoon in May at 1 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. VOTE FOR Monroe M. Redden Democratic Candidate For CONGRESS Don S. Elias Executive Director of Station WWNC, Vice-President cf the Asheville Citizen-Times Co., and District Manager of Mr. Redden's Campaign? Says: "Without any ill-will toward any candidate, I feel I can make a contribution to the upbuilding of Western North Carolina by supporting the nomination and election of Monroe Redden to Congress, and have agreed to act as his district manager. "Monroe Redden is a sea soned and successful attor ney and business man. His demonstrated ability and well known energy and pub lic spirited services to the area and the Democratic party make certain that our interests will be protected and pushed if he is in Congress. "Tne people of Western North Carolina are entitled to the most competent, energetic and intelligent representation IrT Congress. I am confident our people have an awakened under stand ing of the urgency of our needs today and will register their desires by nominating Monroe M. Redden in the Demo cratic Primary on May 25." Primary Election, May 25, 1946 HEAR MONROE REDDEN Over Radio 8tation WWNC Thursday, May 16, 9:30 P. M. ' Political Announcements FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce myself as a candidate for nomination for Sheriff of Jackson county subject to the wishes of the voters in the Democratic primary of May 25, 1946. If nominated and elected I advocate a full time deputy and jailer. In regard to salary I am willing to abide by anything that will save the taxpayers of Jackson county. Charles Griffin Middleton. For Sheriff I hereby announce thai I will be a candidate for renomination to the office of Sheriff of Jackson county, subject to the action of the voters in the Democratic primary of May 25. Your support and in fluence in my behalf will be ap preciated. LEONARD HOLDEN. For Commissioner of Finance I hereby announce that I am a candidate for the office of com missioner of Finance for the Coun ty of Jackson, subject to the action of the Democratic voters in the Primary to be held May 25, 1946. I will appreciate any support and influence anyone may do in be half of my candidacy. JENNINGS A. BRYSON For Member Board Of Commissioners I wish to announce myself as candidate for half time commis sioner, subject to the Democratic primary, May 25th. Your support and influence will be appreciated. MACK V. BREEDLOVE. For Clerk of Court ?I hprehy announce my candi dacy to succeed myself as Clerk of Superior Court of Jackson County, subject to the action of the voters in the May 25th Demo cratic primary. Your support will be appreciated. ROY M. COWAN For Register of Deeds I hereby announce my candi dacy to succeed myself as Register of Deeds for Jackson Couny, sub ject to the wishes of the voters in the May 25th Democratic Primary; Your support will be appreciated. GLENN HUGHES For Representative I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Repre sentative of Jackson county, sub ject to the action of the Demo cratic voters oi' Jackson county in the May 25th Primary. Your support dnd influence in my behalf will be appreciated. BEN QUEEN. For County Commissioners We hereby announce ourselves candidates for renomination for the office of part time Commis sioners of Jackson county, subject to the action of the voters of Jack son county in the Democratic Pri mary of May 25, 1946. Any support and influence in our behalf will be appreciated. ED FISHER J. C. PASSMORE For Register of Deeds To the Voters of Jackson County: I hereby take this means of an nouncing my candidacy for Reg ister of Deeds of Jackson county, subject to the action of the Demo cratic Primary of May 25, 1946. Your influence and votes will be appreciated. ERNEST J. HENSON. For Commissioner Of Finance I hereby announce my candi dacy for Commissioner of Finance for Jackson County, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary to be held Saturday, May 25, 1946. Your influence and votes will be appreciated. N. DON DAVIS. STOP SUFFERING FROM RHEUMATISM LUMBAGO, SWOLLEN JOINTS ARTHRITIS, BACKACHE, NEURITIS Quick relief con now be your*. Thousands ?celaint the wonderful now discovery ? LA KEN'S f DROPS which has brought them relief thoy nevor thought possible. Get LAKEN'S 9 DROPS today on ? guarantee ?f satisfaction or your money back. LAEWEN'S 9 DRfcPS On Sslm At All Drug Stores USE 6 6 6 COLD PREPARATIONS LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS CAUTION: Use only as directed. ?BANANAS ? FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Hog and Dairy Feed CAGLE'S GASH GROCERY GREENS CREEK YOU'RE' ONLY AS NEAT AS YOUR FEET ! Bring your worn shoes in to us for new soles, " heels and cumplele re juvenation. Blue Ribbon ? SHOE SHOP I B Our dealers join us in making this frank report to THE FARMERS OF AMERICA I NTF.Rnational Harvester is pet J tinp back into production with *'l possible speed. Extra shifts e 'v being employed wherever con Cit ions permit, to try to overcome t.ie production losses of the re cent strike. Everything is being t!->ne to get parts and machines to 3 "u While we and our dealers would l! .e to tell you that this means an immediate end to the shortage of service parts and machines, it is uiore accurate to say that it means the beginning of the end of it. If illness or bad weather de lays you seriously in the Spring, you know how much it throws you off your schedule. The strike has thrown our schedules off bal ance, too. There are many "chores" we must do before new machines reach you. Material shortages The preliminary chores of getting our plants back in to shape for full production are fin ished. But dis turbances in other industries and resulting material shortages may affect our plans. Light gauge steel sheets, brass and copper, fractional horse power motors, and many other items are all very short. The coal situation may also prove serious ? we hope not. Refilling the well Both our dealers and our branches have run dry on parts aftd new ma chines. So the big gest chore is to get their working stocks bsck to normal. It will take time to fill the pipeline to dealers?just as it takes time for you to refill a well or cistern after it has run dry. Stock and display rooms of our dealers represent not one, but ten thousand reservoirs which must be refilled. The most heroic pro duct ion efforts v. ill mean that your local dealer can expect only a small number of p irts and ma chines at a time. Since we must play fair with all our customers, there will be a sprinkle of parts and machines all over the coun try? not a downpour in any one section. You will be glad to know that all repair parts production sched ules are far beyond normal. No hoarding You may be sure that every ma chine will be ship ped to dealers as soon as completed. We do not and will not hold machines off the market. At the start of the strike wo had on hand at all our factories and branches just 837 tractors of all kinds?less tl n two days* production?and 40o of these were not completed. Many of those on hand had one or more impor tant parts missing?principally radiator cores. Most of the rest represented the normsl daily "float" between the end of the assembly line and the shipping platform. Naturally no tractors were made during the strike. What dealers may have for you We can report to you that our current production on TRAC TORS is good and ws are ship ping at a normal rate. Even so, there will not bo enough to go around. The situation on PLOWS and DISK HARROWS is reason ably good. On COMBINES, MOWERS, HAY RAKES, ONE MAN HAY BALERS, CORN PICKERS and many other items, our schedules have been seriously disrupted. Wo must in fairness say that many of our customers are likely to be disappointed on delivery of these machines. On MILKING MACHINES, STA TIONARY ENGINES, and some other small units we are hopeful of making practically normal de livery ? We know you will understand the reasons why your dealer can not fill your orders overnight. He would like to give you the kind of delivery on machines you would like to get, but his situation is a difficult one and not of his own making. He is doing the best he can. No cutting corners There is one thing you can be absolutely cer tain about: We will NOT cut corners on qual ity in order to in crease production in this emer gency. For years we have said: "QUALITY IS THE FOUNDA TION OF OUR BUSINESS." Today we say it?and mean it? as much as ever. We know you need new ma chines?and need them badly. But we believe it will pay you to wsit just a little while longer if you cannot get all you want im mediately. By waiting you can be sure your new equipment will have the quality so rightly assrn dated with INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER for so many years. INTERNATIONAL .1 HARVESTER on quality
The Sylva Herald and Ruralite (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1946, edition 1
7
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