Newspapers / The Sylva Herald and … / Aug. 8, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
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China Truce Zone ZIYA " tKIMCMAW ~ ? USSR SHIHCHAN HAIIAB isiTSHIMAR" ?HAiSIN - - -A "VLADIVOSTOK ^CHIHFCNO ^CHANOCHUJt. * - - ? " MUKOIN. -O-sT/ ^ ? CHINESE government and Commu nist representatives at truce head quarters in Changchun have ac cepted the American proposal that a twenty-mile truce zone be estab lished (1) in that troubled area. The proposal was made to avoid clashes and not as a basis for divi sion of territory. (International) LANDSCAPE SERVICE Designing ? Planting FRUIT TREES FOR SALE G. Frank Sauter P. O. Whittler, N. C. i KIRK-DAVIS CHEV. CO, Has Shipment of TRUCK TIRES Size Ranging 7.00 x 15 to 11.00 x 20 r LIONS AND ALL-STARS TAKE TWO MORE IN' RETURN DOUBLE BILL 1'i a return double-header at F.ankiin la.si week the Sylva Lions ; nd Sylva All-Stars a^ain proved their metlle and won both ends. The Kv.il Liar!.- took the Frank 1 n Lion.-. lor a win at 15 to 11, and the Sylva All-Stars won, 14 tj 7, j over Ine FiankKn Rot.iry. Gieen and Lee marked up i homers lor the Lions, .rnd Morgan! and Pressley did the same for the I All-Stars. B >\ score.- for the two teams are as follows' ?. SYLVA LIONS AB H R Stovall, c 5 3 2 Ball, p 5 2 2 Green, 3b 5 4 2 1 Lee, 1b 5 1 2 j I Brown, ss _ 5,-1 1 ; Fisher, cf 5 4 2 Dietz, 2b 5 11 Bryson, If 4 0 2 , Sossamon, rf 3 2 1 j M o.ore*, If 1 0 0 43 18 15 * 7th inning. ^ Home runs: Dick Greene, George Lee. Three-base hits: Dick Greene. Two-base hits: Howard Ball, Dick Greene, Bud Brown. SYLVA ALL-STARS AB H R Rector, cf 4 3" 2 Painter, 3b 3 1 2 Dillard, 2b 5 1 1 ? Morgan, ss 5 1 1 Sumner, 1b 4 1 1 Greene, rf 10 2 Pressley, If 5 2 3 Parker, c 4 2 1 Norton, p 4 2 1 35 13 14 Home runs: Morgan, Pressley. Two-base hits: Parker (2). "Palatability" of food depends not only on the "taste" of the food but also on the need of the body for the food and the use the body will make of it, say the research scientists, who are looking for an unltnown "Nutrient X." STOP AT THE HARRISON FURNITURE AND SALVAGE COMPANY Cullowhce Road FOR YOUR MANY BARGAINS In Furniture Porcelain Top Kitchen Cabinets $27.50 i Range Stoves 27.50 Bed Room Suite 49.50 Dressers 11.50 Felt Mattresses 18.50 Breakfast Sets 19.50 AND MANY OTHER BARGAINS DUSTS That Kill For Bean Beetles S-A-50 will kill over night. For Cabbage C-R-33 containing a strong repellant prevent ing moths from laying. DDT?3^ For Worms SABA DUST for Harlequin bugs, worms, and leaf hoppers. For Tomatoes, Potatoes and Cucumbers TOMATO DUST? Blight control only. COPPER CAL-AR. Blight and Insect Control. SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL INSECTICIDES Phone 427 Hendertonvllle, N. C. Distributed by FARMERS FEDERATION How Your Television "Commercial" Will Look To enhance an impressive list of manufacturing "firsts," Chevrolet now engages in another pioneering venture as the first motor car manufacturer to sponsor a regular commercial television show. Admittedly an exploratory venture to evaluate the possibilities of television as an advertising medium, these broadcasts were the first employing live talent to be sponsored by any automobile producer. Four weekly shows were staged by Chevrolet and broadcast through the facilities of the American Broadcasting Company's television network. The shows were televised at the Dumont Studios in New York for the three stations currently teamed in the ABC television network. Shown above is a scene from the second of the series, a half-hour program titled "Roads to Romance." GAY NEWS. Mrs. Mann Woodard entertained with a party'Saturday in honor of her daughter, Juanita. Games were played, pictures were taken of the group and refreshments served. Those present were Jackie Browning, Monroe Woodard, Shurman Browning. Glen Ed Woodard, Frankie Beck, Magda lene Ridley, Minnie Lee Woodard. Kathleen Ridley and Emma Jean Crisp. Mrs. Henry Deitz was the guest of Mrs. A. C. Wilson Sunday. Monroe L. Wilson spent the week-end in Cramerton and Gas tonia with friends and relatives. Dave Lee Fox, *who*is employed at Fontana Dam spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jones were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bishop on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leamon Woodard oi' Blaze Creek spent Sunday with Mrs. Ruth Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Webb of Gas tonia are visiting friends and rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Laudermilk of Seneca are visiting Sinda Franks, who has been ill for some time. The friends of Mrs. John John son will be glad to learn that she 1 has returned from the hospital. The Rev. McGinnis is conduct ing a revival at the Zion Hill Bap tist church. The public is cordially invited to attend. EAST LAPORTE NEWS The decoration of the graves of the East La Porte cemetery will be held Sunday, August 11. Rev. Jonathon Brown of Tuckaseegee will deliver a sermon at 11 o'clock. It is hoped that Rev. Fitzgerald will be present also. There will be no picnic lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wike and son, Jimmie Lee, Mr. Lee and Ray Wike, and Miss Blanche Wike spent the week-end in Columbia, S. C., with a sister of the late Mrs. Florence Wike. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Barnes and daughter, Elizabeth of Pickens, S. C., spent the week with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A.- E. Barnes of East La Porte and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Edwards of Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hooper of Pickens, S. C., are spending a few days with Mrs. Belle and Mary Lee Hooper. Paul Barnes, Davis Zachary of | East La Porte and Edmund Long of Cullowhee are now employed in Detroit, Mich. Mack Allen Adams who has been employed in Gastonia for several months is now at home SALLYS SALLIES fU*ist?r?4 U. S. Patent Office. "Oh my! Oh my! An electric eel!! it it AC or DC. dear ?" LOOKING AffSAD by GEORGE S. BENSON President?Harding College Searcy. Arkansas A Strike Out This entire nation has to look to its big industrial plants for prosper ity. If the big factories keep going, workers have jobs, farmers have markets for what they raise, and the rest of us get along well enough. When the factories start shutting down (for any reason at all) thoughtful people begin to worry and they have good reason for their uneasiness. Work stoppages are always bad news. Farmers hate to read about strikes because farms can prosper only when industrial workers are happy with their jobs and set ting good tables. Farmers take sides in labor squabbles less than most city people think. Without much prejudice they wish mainly that whoever is on the wrong side of the argument wiU get right so business can go ahead. Strikes Don't Last Not many weeks ago, when a world-famous strike ended, I over heard a stranger say, "Strikes just can t go on forever. Finally men have to go back to work, whether t-hey get all they struck for or not " The only troubJe with this philoso phy is that it's not so. The fearful truth is that somebody might some day call a "third strike" . one that might be called a strike out. tvery big industrial concern is in league with two different kinds of people?both classes out for money but in different ways. One group is its employees, the others its stockholders. Both alliances are necessary. There's no use wonder ing which is most important be cause it is not possible for an in dustrial organization to get along unless it has both. They are mu tually essential. Many Similarities It is safe to consider these two groups about the same size. Nu merically, the country over, one crowd is about as big as the other Individual companies differ; some have more employees than stock holders, others have more investors than workers. In 1940, the General Motors Corp. had nearly twice as many investors as employees and several other big concerns were situated the same way. There is some overlap. In cer tain corporations, quite a few em ployees are stockholders too. They call themselves employees, howev er, because their wages usually amount to more than their divi ^ oa ^ayrolls have been running 10 to 20 times dividends for years Generally, a company's stockholdl era and its employees are two en tirely different crowds, and the firm 1 can t get along without either. Both Independent One point of most striking simi larity between investors and em ployees is that they both are inde pendent. Either crowd is free to walk right out and leave a com pany. Either bunch might strike a Arm dead with that very weapon. Usually it is the workers who quit because they are organized. Like wise, being organized, they can ar range to return to their jobs before it is too late. Investors are not organized and accordingly move more slowl They won't strike; there's nobody to call a strike. But if strikes of im ^ profit for investors and dividends quit coming entirely investors will finally quit. They will quit one at a tjme and nobody will tell them to return to work. The of employee! that drives stockholders to quit, that's the ^ike that will be called "out." with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shimon and daughters, Lisa and Toni, of Wash ington, D. C., are spending some time with Mrs. Shimon's mother, Mrs. Joseph Keys. A* S^nCiid Hac^r.g TESTIFYING before the Senate War Investigating Committee in Wash ington, Comptroller General Lind say C. Warren is pictured as he told the probe group that "It is the rule rather than the exception" for some government officials to accept lav ish entertainment from wartime contractors. (International) That Na^in^ t Backache May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modern life with its hurry and worry, irregular habits, improper eating ana drinking?its risk of exposure and infec tion?throws heavy strain on the work of the kidneys. They are apt to become over-taxed and fail to filter excess acid and other impurities from the life-giving blood. You may suffer nagging backache, headache, dizziness, getting up nights, leg pains, swelling?feel constantly tired, nervous, all worn out. Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder are some times burning, scanty or too frequent urination. Try Doan's Pill*. Doan's help the kidneyc to pass off harmful excess body waste. They have had more than half a century of public approval. Are recom mended by grateful users everywhere. Ask your neighbor I doans Pills UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT I Wish To Announce that I have sold my interest in the Blue Ribbon Shoe Shop to MESSRS. DAVID PARKER and BOB MASHBURN The new owners wil con tinue to operate at the same place and under the same , policy of service to the pub lic as I have endeavored to do for the past 16 years. I take this opportunity to i thank the citizens of Jack* ; ton county for their patron* I afle. | O. J. LESLIE I EXTRA TASTY BREADI BECAUSE IT'S FULL-STRENGTH ? this active fresh Yeast goes right to work. No waiting?no extra steps! And Fleischmann's fresh Yeast helps make bread that tastes sweeter, is lighter, finer-textured every time. |F YOU BAK? AT sure to get Fleischmann's active fresh Yeast with the familiar yellow label. Depend ??? a&Ze ? America's time-tested favorite \ for more than 70 years. tar A Good Tread May Save Your Lite 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. CAN and PRESERVE your Home Garden Harvest # Assure yourself of an adequate food sup ply this winter. From your bountiful garden, select ripe and perfect fruits and vegetables. We will furnish all your can ing needs and next winter you will be able to serve summer fresh foods. Jl> Fruit Jars In Assorted Sizes BALL KERR MASON 4 S OTHER CANNING ACCESSORIES FARMERS FEDERATION Sylva, N. C.
The Sylva Herald and Ruralite (Sylva, N.C.)
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Aug. 8, 1946, edition 1
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