Newspapers / The Sylva Herald and … / July 18, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
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ADVICE IS GIVEN ON CONTROL OF FLIES IGH, July 1.?.?jt - ? 4 ? fc ? i A ?? ?*/ ? ? W A '.J 4 V. * . i ^ . k . vt ? ? ? ^ v.:o summer months i.\ tx\: c. t:ic . dairy barn.- i-. stiv^.J .y Dr.' ' ' ""i;:m Moore, r.e.id : :' t v S. e Af. ricuiturt) Departmci:'' Wt,..:. *.i d ? IS.^jn. Flic? travel widely. . ; s 10 ? r 12 m:ios a ..? - ...i. The smv.ll ikes occasion*-. Uy - cr. are not immature sp^.n.ci.s ;.at lull grown aduits of t'.te -j\\.ies. Flies multiply so fast it is esti mated that progeny ot j:v Lemale fly in a summer would ue suffi cient to cover the ent.ro e rth' surface at a depth of nearly H;j leet, if all lived. Fortunately. nx?.-t of them meet death bv -prays, pri sons, swatters, etc. A single **>' may carry several millions ot bac teria on its l'eet. legs and body, said Dr. Moore. "If dairy cows are sprayed reg ularly," stated Dr. Moore, "with a standard commercial prepara tion of DDT. following directions of the manufacturer for it.- u.-e, they may show an increase of up to 15 per cent mure milk for sale or home consumption than these cows not so treated. "Beef cattle, too, will put on as much as 30 pounds additional weight during the 100-day ily per iod, if they are sprayed with rec ommended DDT solutions." "Spraying the walls, stanchions, etc., of a dairy barn will sharply reduce the fly nuisance," contin ued Dr. Moore. "For this barn spraying, a stronger solution of DDT may be utilized but only those preparations inspected and passed by the State should be used. SCHEDULE DISCLOSED BY MISS JOHNSTON .v. - J J ..:>t -r.. voun '0 . n.v tern li.has i i v.* ' meol o: t.ie .T. ^ c ai.ly hjme deuvn ! '. I w '.i ? i V.'.il field n'l nil .. J k. !y ,j'i. S \. > .?:ne .. t. v.'.!! :.c- p.'e. ; .v - t.: T..c * ? * ... Ju.y L ? - F.- i:i. Mr C;vl:,n J '2 '?:>'> i . JL.\y If). Pre- - K\ C". : Tiliey. . !y jj, <_i ic i.\ ;ile. Mr.-. Kate l?. y ? >*:. ? ?*''? ?. *11.1 .1 u.y 23, C a sn ? Creek. Mr-. Vernon Cope, 2:30 p. m.: July 3U, Gav. church, 2:3U | p. in. EAST LAPORTE NEWS i F. lend- of ,J.:n Edcl Norton will ; be <i : ? learn he is improved af jier :ninj cintined to the house r.vi'n i ll infected foot. \- Mi- Edrth Hamilton of Ashe ! ville pent the week-end with her | parent:-, Mr. nd Mr*. P. H. Hamil ton. L-ma B. me- and Helen Zach arv spent Friday and Friday night in Asheviile. Mrs. Marie Painter of Sylva and Mr-. E:ia Clements of Webster vis ited Mrs. Gi 'ti CO Parker Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cole and l\.m.ly (.! Pickens. S. C. visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wacob Satur day. and then only according to the manufacturer'.- directions on the package or container." Get sweeter, tastier bread! use FLEISCHMANN'S FRESH f1 YEAST FULL-STRENGTH! Fleisehmann's fresh active Yenst starts working ri^ht away! All the strength of the yeast brings out all the flavorful goodness of your bread. He surer of sweet taste ? light texture?fragrant- freshness every timet IF YOU BAKE AT HOME, insist on Fleischmann's full-strength, fresh active Yeast with the familiar yellow label. De pendable?America's favorite yeast for over 70 vears. .ofrycu/o^ioce/ij NEW HIGHER PAY FOR THE ARMY . Storting Retirement Retirement u _ Bose Poy 20 Yeors' Service 30 Years' Servio Master Sergeant or First Sergeant $165.00 $107.25 $185.63 Tachnicol Sergeant 135.00 07.75 151.88 ?toft Sergeant or Technician, 3d Grade 115.00 74.75 129 38 Sergeant or Technician, 4th Grade.... 100.00 65.00 112.50 Corporal or Technician, 5?h Grade.... 90.00 58.50 101.25 Prhrate, First Clara 80.00 52.00 90.00 75.00 48.75 84.38 In addition to the above, 20% incraaca tor servica oveneai; 50%, I ^jwember ot flying or glider group; 5 % for each three years of service. NIGH LIGHTS OF THE A&MED FORCES VOLUNTARY RECRUITMENT AO 1. Enlistment! far 1 '/j, 2, or 3 yaar*. (One-rear enlistment! permittee for man now in tha Army with 6 or more months of servica.) 2. enlistment age from 18 to 34 years, inclusive H7 with parents' con tent), except for man now in tha Army, who may roenlist at aay age, ont former service men, depending on langth of servica. 3. A raanlistmont bonus of $S0 for aach yaar of active service since sac* bonus was last paid, or since lest entry into service, provided reenlistment i within 90 days after last honorable discharga. 4. Up to 90 days' paid furlough, depending on length of service, wit1 travel paid to home and return, for men who reenllst within the prescribe* time after discharga. 5. A thirty-day furlough eoch yaar with full pay. 4. Mustaring-out pay (based upon length of service) to alt men who ar discharged to enlist or reenlist. 7. Option to rotire ot halt pay for the rest ot your life otter 20 yeon service ?- increasing to three-quarters pay after 30 years' servke. At pravious active Federal military service counts toword retirement. 8. Benefits under the G. I. Btll of Rights for men who enlist on or belort October 5, 1946. A 4-yeor college, trade, or business school course with expenses ^ paid, at tha end of o 3-year enlistment. 9. Choice of bronch of service ond over- A; ; J leas theater (of those still open) on 3-yeor 'JLV? enlistments. farti V i ii '? POST OFFICE BLDG. BANK BLDG. Franklin, N. C. Asheville, N. C. Sponsored By THE LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE BEN LESS!NO Tel. 92-J Sylva, N. C. 'JETS1 IN FIRST PARADE TRIAL ?rrrr" ?>. , Mm.wy ?>' * V;S*: ?.&- '??* ? _ ? ? LIKE FO? 3 STEPS in an aerial stairway, tawica's fastest planes, jet-pro? polled l'-J0 'whooU^a StHrs," cru?*i Schenectady, N. Y., for the i.rst ti~ e in a parage formation. CmUsle of cruising at 550 mile?-?flfc* 1; ur, t*? planes rehearse for the air parade June 21 in which the i- : Fo>. es, the Navy and leading a??craft manufacturers w^l pa .3. A1' tynes of planes will take pi??"t. Broughton Avers the South Lives Too Much In Past BLUE RIDGE, July 15?'"In the greatest agricultural region of the world we are still living ;oo much in the past and relying entirely too much on the one crop row system left in the hands of tenant farm ers,"' former Governor J. Melville Broughton told the approximately !')0 representatives of the Ameri can Farm Bureau federation from 13 Southern states attending the' annual Southern Farm Bureau Training school in an address at this assembly center Monday night. Even in these years of com parative farm prosperity, the speaker declared, the per capita income of the Southern farmer as contrasted with any other region of tne nation is shocking. "With soil and climate ideally ^daptod to dairy production, we do not produce enough milk for our own consumption, in spite of the fact that our average per capita consumption of milk i> less tnan^ half the national average," Mr. Broughton said. "The South could well afford to trade some of its lull-fledgcd demagogues lor some j -v ^. i:. I hat an uneducated '?-? v. ; ! :.lA'ci* be pro.-pi.\>us and attain its full destiny, he .-aid that e.e.-pi;e progress that has been made, the educational p.dure of the S'>uiii ki.> a whole is Mill de pressing. He pointed out Xortn Carolina's progress from a six jnonih state supported school term 120 odd years ago to the present nine month term for^ all races and soieiTed to me 2u per cent raise in pay for teachers made in 1933. "Our experience," he said, "shows that the wealth of the state in creases almost in direct proportion with the improved education of its children." Mr. Broughton declared that the time when the South offered its bid for new industry on cheap wages is gone and added that the southern worker is entitled to re ceive for comparable work as much pay as workers in other re gions. "A sound solution of the race problem is essential for the South of tomorrow," the speaker added. "In spite of northern agitation and southern demagoguery, we are making progress in this direction. The Negro is entitled to educa tion, health, adequate housing and economic opportunity. The wise Kidneys Must Work Well For You To Feel Well 24 hour* every day. 7 days every week, never stopping, the kidneys filter waste matter from the blood. If more people were aware of how the kidn#>vs must conptrtnt'v r<?"? plus fluid, excess acids and c-uu-r matter that cnr.no* wt rH VWd Without injury to ueaka, tm-.c Wo*. : be better ur.dor*-* of irhy the whole system u up*v.t kidneys fail to function proper'v. Burning, scanty t.r too frequen>uri:.a tion sometimes warr* trnt s^t??v "g is wrong. You may : aggi ?* - - ache, headaches, dizziness, rheumatic pains, getting up at nights, swelling. Why not try Doan't Pill$? You will be using a medicine recommendt-d the country over. Doan't stimulate the func tion of the kidneys mnd help them to flush out poisonous waste from the blood. They contain nothing harmful. Get Doan't today. Use with confidence. At all drug stores. DOANSPlLLS southern state is finding it a good investment, as well as an act of justice, to provide these things. These things should and will come from a friendly spirit of coopera tion, and not from any coercive or politically conceived F.E.P.C." In looking to future develop ment of the South he stressed the need of scientific, industrial and agricultural research. "We must learn to process our own raw ma terials, improve and diversify our agriculture, and to give our young women and men the best of skilled training and opportunity." QUALLA NEWS Res'. Melvin Snyder of Whittier, will deliver a sermon at the Shoal Creek Baptist ' church Sunday night. Friends of Zeli Stillwell will be glad to learn lie is improving at the Sylwi hospital. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kinsland and family of A.-heville, spent last week-end with friends and rela tives at Qaalla. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Si it on and Jackie were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed C. rr.e . of Sylw, Sunday. Mr-. Alma Beck of Asheville. and Paul Lovingood of Thomas viile. spent a tew days last week with Mr. and ?\Irs. Fred House and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reagan ar.d family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cordell last Satur day. Rogers Completes Course Henry E. Rogers of Erastus has been awarded a diploma after completing a course in Practical and Theoretical Radio and Tele vision at the National Radio In stitute in Washington, D. C. According to present trends, half the American annual food bill of 20 billion dollars will be spent for quick frozen foods within ten years. YOU'RE ONLY AS NEAT AS YOUR FEET | Bring your worn shoes ! ' in to us for new soles, ? ! heels and complete re- , | Blue Ribbon SHOE SHOP juvenation. Vet Problems Q.?If a veteran is eligible for loan-guaranty benefits does he' lose that-el.gibility if he reenlists? ' A.?Xo. Once he becomes eligi- I bl? he remains so provided he can meet all other requirements. Q ?May a dishonorably dis- ! charged veteran be hospitalized by the Ye'eians Administration? A.?A dishonorably discharged veteran is not eligible for hospital ization unless he has become eligi ble as a result of a period of mili tary service other than which er rmriTiin 'hi> dishonor, ble dis- ; charge. Q.?Is it legal for a lending agency to require a veteran to give ' security in addition to the property being purchased in the case of a guaranteed loan? A.?Yes. The matter of addi tional security is for the veteran and the lending agency to agree upon. VA, itself does not require additional security. Q.?My husband has pulmonary tuberculosis. May I arrange to' have the Veterans Administration j transfer him to a high, dry climate for treatment? A.?The VA wil transfer a pa tient for climatic reasons in ex ceptional cases. However, experi ence during recent years has shown that the type of climate is of little importance in the proper treatment of tuberculosis. In fact, it has been found that the strain of moving to a different climate, coupled with the lowering of mo rale occasioned by the patients be ing hospitalized at a great distance from his family and home, fre quently more- than offsets any slight benefits achieved. Jeanne Barrett Presented In Piano Recital Miss Jeanne Barrett, daughter of Mr. and $lrs. Ras Barrett, of Dillsboro, was presented in a piano recital at the Hoey auditorium at Western Carolina Teachers college last night. Miss Barrett's program included "Prelude and Fugue, g miner," Bach; Sonata, "Les Adieux," Opus 81a, "Adagio-Allegro," "Andante espressivo," Vivacissamente," Bee thoven; "Rhapsody b minor," Brahms; and "The White Peacock," Griffes. Letter From Washington T:te Herald has recently received a letter from Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cabe oi North Bend, Wash., in which they expressed their appre ciation of The Sylva Herald. A rel ative had sent them the pwiper as a Christmas present, and since get ting in the habit ot reading it. they don't Want to be without it. Tnough they have been in Washington tor 23 years, they still see many lamiliar names in the paper. They a?ked the Herald to extend their best wishes to their relatives and iriends in Jackson' County. 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, July 19, 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. Dr. W. Kermit Chapman Dentist Offices in BOYD BUILDING Waynesville, N. C. Phone 363 To Forever Bear A Beloved Name The monuments we sup ply are as enduring as time itself; modeled by craftsmen from the finest granite and marble. A wide range of prices and designs. SYLVA GRANITE & MARBLE WORKS A Good Tread May Save Your Life Don't take chances on "smoothies." Good tires make for safe vacation driving. Let Us Re-Cap! GUARANTEED AGENTS FOR B. F. GOODRICH SILVERTOWN TIRES "The Tire That Outwears Pre-War Tires" SYLVA TIRE CO. Put Your Car In Good Condition for a Pleasure-Bound Vacation Before you start on your well-earned vacation?drive into our garage. Our expert mechanics will completely over-haul your car?bumper to bumper?oil and grease every moving part and put your auto in top notch condition. Then, mister, take to the roads! HOOPER MOTOR CO. BUICK?PONTIAC?GMC TRUCKS Road Service Day and Night DAY PHONE 276 NIGHT PHONES 193 & 43 Sylva, N. C.
The Sylva Herald and Ruralite (Sylva, N.C.)
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July 18, 1946, edition 1
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