Thursday, April 21,1949
YOUTHS TO SPEND
SUMMER IN EUROPE
Two young North Carolina 4-H
# Club members are looking forward
to spending the summer on farms
in European countries.
They are Carolyn Durham
Smith of Andrews, Cherokee
County, and Coyte Joseph Sigmon
of Catawba, Catawba county. Miss
Smith will go to Norway and Sigmon
to France.
The two are among 27 rural
young men and women from 20
states who will sail for Europe in
early June as International Farm
Youth Exchange students. They
are selected by officials of the
Agricultural Extension Service at
||pioi
V
?1. Hold your match
pinch it to make si
|^-L 2. Crush out your c
I-? _ ashes. Use an ast
v 3. Drown ^your car
F' . drown again.
^ 4. Ask about the
grass, brush, fe
HtEVEHTFQi
i'. |
WAKE 0!
Does your Mo
I
If so, bring it t(
pert mechanics put
summer service. IV
p I crank case flushed a
job we are prepared
out on the road witl
I WE WILL BE P
I Kirk - Da>
Phone 79
f WE CAN KEEP
State College.
According to L. R. Harrill, Statt
4-H Club leader, the Internationa
Farm Youth Exchange project ha
been in operation for one year
Under the arrangement, Americai
rural young people on invitatioi
live and work with farm familie:
in 10 European countries, and selected
European rural youth ar<
invited to share similar experience
on American farms.
Purposes of the exchange are t<
develop an informed junior farn
leadership and give the youni
people an opportunity to lean
firsthand something of the problems,
attitudes, talents, and contributions
of rural people in othei
countries.
nTimef
[ImelcU Catechol
__
'til it's cold ? then
igarette, cigar, pipe ?
I trayl - j
npfire, then stir and
m
t
law before burning
nee rows, or trash.
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fa SupWumutttied
P YOUR M
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v ^ "* i^^:x-,',-V'A
tor act like a lazy,:
a Kirk-Davis Chevrolet Ga
your old car in good cond
laybe it is just a small adi
ind drained of old oil and d
to give you prompt service
1 new life.
LEASED TO TALK THE
WITH YOU.
/ic fhoi/rnlot
JJ Vsl I UIL1
YOUR CAR RUNNING AND LOO
" 1
THE
THE OLD HOME TOWN
e ' MAW-I^UirSsTbBETTTrPCAl
1 WAMPAW-AT7HIS KATm I OON
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OLIVET NEWS
A Sunrise service was held a
the Olivet Methodist church East
er morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Williamsoi
and baby are home from Texa
visiting his parents, Mr., and Mrs
Jesse Williamson.
Mrs. Hillard Howell is hom<
from C. J. Harris hospital of Sylv;
and is reported doing well.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Bradley ant
family were Sunday visitors o
Mrs. Taylor Bridges.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Johnstoi
and son, Max, spent the day ir
Asheville last Tuesday.
Mrs. Bill Hyatt was a visitor o
Mrs. Bascome Queen last Wednesday.
Easter really brought a cold sna]
with it this year. I suppose thougl
all the little fellows enjoyed finding
Easter eggs as they always do
cold or not.
Lee Roy Bridges and family
were dinner guests of Mrs. T. H
Bridges Easter Sunday.
Mr. and" Mrs. Ralph Cooper have
announced the birth of a daughter
Mrs. Bascome Queen, Mrs. Mash
Young, and Agnes Sphere wen
Saturday visitors of Mrs. Ralph
Cooper.
Well, our church yard looks
better after the general clean-up
but as for the ladies going anc
a
OTOR...
with a
SPRING
L TUNE-UP
sleeping bear?
rage and let our exition
for spring and
justment job, or the
irt, or if it's a major
and your car will go
MATTER OVER
\
: Co., Inc.
Sy lva. N. C.
KING LIKE NEW
SYLVA HERALD AND RUR
I
: rtttintj ??xi.h-?t>. i?. ?,?ai. hk~.ht? ?mr?vtT> , '
They're the Tops ^
wi ! SlSK^ /^S SBj4 'xf^Mm'.- Hum
3 I
t i
j LARGEST commercial passenger |
. plane In the world, the "Flying: |
Cloud" appears, in this tricky pic- ,
ture to have been spiked by the
tip of the Empire State Building in j
New York, world's tallest edifice, j
If the ctratocruiser, toon to be :
carrying trans-Atlantic passengers, i
were to be stood on Its tail, it would I
reach to the tenth floor of the fa- :
mous structure. (International) I
planting and sowing their flower I
beds there was no sign. The only'
lady there was NJrs. Mamie Hipps. |
I guess the other ladies were busy
sowing flower beds at home.
Mrs. Bill Cooper and grand-.
daughter, Jackie Cordell, of Whit-'
tier were visiting her son, Mr.
Ralph Cooper, and family Sunday, j
Mrs. Frank Hayes and Miss|
Mamie Enloe were shopping in
Sylva recently. j
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bradley and'
J n. 1 nf rioap nhprn- 1
UdUgllkCl , JJCtlJ , \j i nvut W..>. ? ,
kee, were dinner guests of their
son, Harrie Bradley and family,
Easter.
. James Bridges, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Bridges near Sylva,
has been very sick.
We had a good Sunday school
Easter Sunday. We also had a
large crowd out for church services j
at Olivet. We hope each and
every one will continue to come.
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Barnes
Funeral services were held J
Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock j
for Mrs. Ellen Barnes, wife of I
Willie Barnes, at the Trout Creek
Baptist church.
Rev. Calvin Massingale officiated,
and burial was in the Glenville
cemetery.
Surviving besides the husband
are three sons: Alfred of Sylva, I
Howard of Gastonia, and Estus of i
Tuckaseigee; three sisters, Mrs.;
Minie Hooper of Piedmont, S. C.,
Mrs. Mary O'Brien of Clark, Mo.,
Mrs. S. A. Young of Glenville: n^e !
brother, L. A. Wilson of Redwocu
City, California; and 14 grandchildren.
, I
Funeral Services Held
For Hooner Infant
Funeral services for Roger Kei'hj
Hooper, the infant son of Mr. and J
Mrs. Kenneth Hooper, were held j
at 10:30 a. m. on Frid ay, April 9, (
at the Old Field Cemetery at Beta.!
The Rev. T. F. Dcitz and Rev.'
B. S. Hensley conducted the grave;
side services.
Master Roger Keith, was born
April 6. at the C. J. Harris hos-1
pital, and died April 8. 1
Surviving are the parents and
- one brother, Kennie. <
ALITE
lmm?
yourfriendly }
'/ A1P 9. I
CARROTS 17? 1
2 bunches Jj
CORN OQ? I
4 ears for fl
New White 1
POTATOES, 10 lbs *qi |
STRING BEANS 29c
2 lbs ; f
Iona PORK & BEANS - 1Qf? 1
2 1-lb. cans ,*1 j
CORN MEAL QA,, f
25-lb.. bae f
Colored MARGARINE OOp 1
1-4 lb. prints, lb WWv It
Mothers OATS AQp ft
large size -H
PINEAPPLE ft
No. 2Vz can I
Marvel Bread J H
Sandwich - 18c 2
Marvel Dinner H
Rolls - - - -Ta-'IOc I
Jane Parker H
Golden Cake Each ^2 5 C
Jane Parker Sugared H
Donuts - - - ^ 19c V
LA CHOY ' I
Chinese btyle Foods
Bean Sprouts ? 2 cSn? 27c, I
Chinese Dinners -. c? 53c
Chop Suey Mixed i m
Vegetables cV 29c I
Chow Mein I S
Noodles pke. 18c 1
Meatless 1 B
Chop Suey Nc.nJ 37c j I
Bright Sail OOo
SOAP FLAKES, box ^tAj
Comet RICE
2 lb. box ^It
JERGEN'S nil 7
LOTION MILD UuL
SOAP X 29
4 BSr* 31C IVORY
Including 1 Bar for lc FLAKES
SWEETHEART L
SOAP i-J
or 0XYD0I
L0e A,
IVORY Pkg. L\
SNOW
Lfle 29f S 0 A f
P kg. ZvVy Reg.
Bar
BLU WHITE _
n
i kni\lv _
"" 9c W
P-age 3
LEMONS 07?
1 Large size, doz VIL
CUCUMBERS 19c
Yellow OQ
SQUASH, 2 lbs
Winesap OQn
APPLES, 3 lbs C?1
TOMATOES OQ?
2 cartons
[ i i
Om standing
Values Everyday
[- Niblcts Brand
f Corn 2 EST 37c
iona
SOS Can 10c
.1 iId American
Cheese .. U, die
\ & P Own Vegetable Shortening
'eXO Can 83(?
unnyfield Self-Rising
"lour * .... 77c
Vhitelin use Evaporated
Milk ... 3 Cans 35C |
nerfect Strike Chum . _
Salmon can1 45c
Campbell's Tomato
Soud ... 2 ?ctn?z 21c
Del Maiz Cream Style
, Corn ........... Ncan03 20c
Dried
Pea Beans pkgb 29c
| Ocean Spray Cranberry
Sauce 'c'an^' 20c
Iona Sliced or Halves
Peaches ... 29c
Golden Maid Uncolored , 2 j|i|
Maraarine fir
| Nabisco Premium
jSaltines p'kgb 25c
Ann Page Strawberry
Preserves ^ 33c
Ann Page Fanoy '
Ketchup 'box^ 18c
Ann Page
Mayonnaise Jar 33c
Ann Page Creamy Smooth
Peanut Butter ? j*? 35c
Pure LARD fi-jpl
/1-1K eartnn V I V |
TiUi \.ui vvraa ....
APPLE BUTTER
38-oz. jar
Mild & Mellow
O'CLOCK
" ^ 40c 3 & 1.15
3U Rich & Pull Bodied
RED CIRCLE
fci* 44c 3 b.tr I -27
I ?
Viroious & Winey
Qp BOKAR
0t 47c 3 1.35
' - l Vs-tlW.. .u' ..5