Newspapers / The Sylva Herald and … / May 12, 1949, edition 1 / Page 5
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; Thursday, May 12, 1949 ? ?i ? . 4 - Cheroke The Birdtown Community Club held a bingo game and movie Friday night, May 6th, to provide equipment for the softball team of that community. Harry Tommie, a Seminole boy from Florida, died May 2 of heart trouble. Services for him were held at the Mission Church at 2:00 p. m. May 4 just before his body was shipped to Florida for burial. . The L.D.S. are getting up a soft- I ball game of boys of school &ge. The first game was Monday, May 9. ^ The bodies of Joshua Shell and West Driver were buried Sunday afternoon, May 1st, in the Legion Cemetery near Yellowhill Church. These two servicemen lost their fc lives in the Pacific area during World War II. The Homemaking Department of the Cherokee Indian School served a dinner to the Lions and iV^nir ttliocli! nf Rrv. xvwtui iano anu ntuii va. w* j son City and Gatlinburg on Thursday night, May 5. This dinner was held in the children's diningroom. Birdtown and Painttown Softball team met in Birdtown, Wednesday, May 4. Birdtown won with a score of 7-6. Birdtown had won over L. D. S. 35-6 on May 3. Arthur Lambert, of Cherokee Inn, has installed a Dairy Bar. . t Plans are being made to fix a Softball diamond at Cherokee. The bases have been marked off, lights are going to be put up, bleachers are also going to be made. The Roads Division is going to level off the field. The final event of the "Cherokee Myths and Legends" contest was held in the auditorium April 29. At this time the students who had been chosen as winners of their groups told a legend. The students telling legends will each re* ceive a dictionary from the Daughters of the American Revolution, the student who won in the "telling" part of the contest won a cash nrize of $2.00. Edith Lou Bradley, Winnie Smith, Dorothy Smith and Joan Catolster told legends. Dorothy Smith won the cash prize for telling the story about the origin of the stars commonly called the "Pleiades". The Easter Seal Sale at Cherokee netted a total of $23.31. Carolina Mother Thanks Scalf's For Better Digestion Mrs. Willard F. Hensley, Route 1, Weaverville, N. C., writes: "For Scalf's Indian River Medicine I eat heartily with no fear of later suffering. The old sluggish, tired, weak feeling is replaced with energy and pep and I can really enjoy doing my housework." The first bottle of Scalf's is sol^he on a money-back guarantee of satisfaction. Try it. It's on sale at all good drug stores. Listen to Scalf's Harmoneers Quartet over WWNC, Dial 690, at' 9:30 a. m. Mon. through Fri. /aCAST MY MUD Gl / VOi/'tS A V//2AA Cq-tAf r0 i HOOT * Mac's the type wizard to ma motor wizz or again. You'll li able repair woi modern shop. ' irk - Davis Cht % !e News The annual Red Cross drive netted slightly over $150.00. Miss Flora Dee Goforth, Arts I and Crafts specialist, is visiting ji the Cherokee schools in interest jj of weavng. Miss Goforth is author of the interesting book on weaving, "Weave It Yourself". The Cherokee Women's Club \ had a picnic on the island May 3. j The Rt. Rev. M. George Henry, | Bishop of the Diocese of Western North Carolina, and a .group of Episcopal ministers of the diocese visited St. Francis Church, May 3, as a part of a two-day tour of; Episcopal churches. Members of St. Francis Auxiliary, met in the office of Mrs. James L. Brady Tuesday night, May 3, to make plans for planting flow- " rtf nnri/^c I CI D KJii kjI. 1' I QIICIO givuiAug* Mr. S. H. Gilliam, Miss Ethel Garnett and Miss Flora Dee Goforth spent Monday in Black Mountain and Asheville visiting places and people concerned with weav- 1 ing. | The Cherokee Federal Employ- J ees group held its regular monthly meeting in Qualla Hall, May 2.1 Plans were made for the June picnic and for extending another invitation to the Park Service people who have indicated that 1 they might like to join' this group. Mr. Curtis Henson has returned i to his college work in Auburn, Alabama after spending six weeks ! in Cherokee doing his practice 1 teaching with the G. I. set-up. Mrs. Grace Bowman died in the Cherokee hospital Sunday May . 10. She was buried Monday afternoon at 2:00. ' ] Committees Appointed For Religious Emphasis Week c At Western Carolina 2 A representative group of facul- t ty and student have begun making plans for next year's Religious t ijiii^iiadid wcci\. i nc Luiiuiii utv. plans to follow a program set up by the University Christian Mis- ^ sion. Under this program, the U. J C. M. will send several selected speakers to the campus during r Religious Emphasis week. Two committees, the Executive committee and the Campus committee, will plan the program. * Members of the executive commit- ' tee are President W. E. Bird, honorary chairman; Mr. Hodges, chairman; Paul Nash and Jane Callison, vice chairmen; Mr. Cupp, executive secretary; David Walker, sec- j retary; and Arthur Byrd, treasurer. The campus committee is com-, a posed of fourteen sub-committees. c The chairman of these committees t( and the executive committee form v the program committee. Bob Phillips is chairman of the e arrangement committee and Miss Q Helgeson is adviser. The assem- C blies committee is headed by Davis | n Whitesides with Mr. Crum as ad-' ? viser. ( Bitha Jackson heads the book display committee with Mrs. Buch- I anan as adviser. Ruth Hyatt is chairman of the breakfast com- I mittee and Mr. Houts is adviser. I The classroom committee has Velma Ramsey as chairman and Mrs. Mitchell as adviser. Dorothy Dodson is in charge of continuations with Mr. Cathey as adviser. Mr. Eller is chairman of the faculty committee. Arthuh Byrd heads the finance committee. Hayes Connor is the adviser. Becky Bauers is chairman of the hospitality committee with Mrs. Hunter as adviser. OrMKDS, AMC / N XO vv'H?M /r J of mechanical ke a troubled l all cylinders ike the depend:k done in our i i ivrolet Co., Inc. ; THE SI 'Miss Good Posture' 1^* * " flj^k * . /\ ,' . writfm 3Pv. %&: < '>$2?r ID hB^?^ Htt ?|Hg&';. : |^Hk&:'-yc ^^I ^ ^ SELECTED as "Miss Good Posture" In conjunction with the observance of Good Posture Week, Pat Hall of Aberdeen, Md., is convincing proof that posture and good health usually go together. (InternaUm-** Candidates Selected For 3est College Citizens Plaques will be awa?ded at Commencement to the two students vho are chosen Best College Citi ens for the year 1948-49. Selecion will be on the basis of schol- . irship, leadership, club participaion, and personality. The student body selected in Assembly Tuesday two girls and wo boys as candidates for the >est college citizens. The girls eceiving the most ballots were Jusie Reagan, Weaverville, and 'une Wright Brown, Bryson City. Clyde Pressley, Speedwell, and iarry Corbin, Cullasaja, were the [anized house meetings will be rranged by Bob Nelson. Publicity is headed by Charlie Vest with Miss Brooks as adviser, ^he seminar committee is head d by Jim Wood with Mr. Farley s adviser. Annie Ruth Watts is hairman of the worship commit- ; ee with Mr. McConnell as ad iser. .These committees will meet sev ral times before the end of spring uarter to make further plans. ] )ne of these will be a dinner : leeting at one of the churches. < / -: .. . 9 i irr i mi tfr^nrnr^Mtrfl Speak Com. Bible Wh The S. rLVA HERALD AND RUR EXTENSION SEfrflCE OF FIELD DEMONSTR FARMERS; FIVE IN V Raleigh, May 10?A series of 27 field demonstration meetings for farmers and others interested in agriculture will be held throughout the state during the next six months under the joint sponsorship of the State Department of Agriculture, the North Carolina Experiment Station and the ExtenALFALFA SUBJECT OF NEW BULLETIN Fertilization is the key to suc:essful alfalfa production. That's one of several important points brought out in a bulletin on 'Alfalfa Production" which has just been reprinted by the State ^nllooo TTvforiciftri Qoruiro The authors of the bulletin, Agronomists S. H. Dobson and R. L. Lovvorn, point out that even the best soils require fertilization lo maintain a good stand and produce a good yield over a period af several years. Dobson and Lovvorn emphasize that hay is needed in any balanced feed program and that alfalfa, 'king ol' the hay crops," can be grown successfully in North Carolina. Alfalfa, they say, is rich in proteins minerals, and vitamins A and D and is especially good for dairy cattle and all types of young growing stock. The publication gives detailed information on soil selection, liming fertilization, seedbed preparation, seeding, cutting and curing, and management. Persons desiring a copy of "Alfalfa Production" may obtain one from the local county agent or by writing to the Agricultural Editor, State College Station Raleigh, and requesting Extension Circular No. 307. There is no charge. ifl Press only the fabric sections of a girdle after laundering. Never touch an iron to the elasticized sections, boys selected. The faculty has selected June Wright Brown and Dorothy Tilley, Speedwell, as candidates for .he award. Clyde Pressley and Paul Monroe, Tabor City, were the boys receiving the most votes. Two students from the above list will be selected by a studentfaculty committee as the Best College Citizens of 1948-49. 4 er at i Auditorium THURSCA1 <>11 tllf Spvpi What SATURDA ealed Book . A-LITE PLANS NUMBER ATIONS FOR IfESTERN AREA sion Service. "This year's program of agricultural meetings is perhaps the most complete ever held in North Carolina" commented Cecil D. Thomas, director of test farms for the Department of Agriculture. "The demonstrations will be held at widely scattered farms throughout the state, giving every farmer an opportunity to attend one or more without having to travel too great 1^?? "Homo" is the place to < Service. By "home" we mea We know your Ford from A best ways to save you time, You'U know what we mean benefits of our: fFord~trainod / Oenu/ne Ford Spotial Ford E Footory-apprc Reece-Ha Cullowhee Road I SUNI T1 1. Will the Jews return to 2 Will Christ reign here up 3. When does the milleniu Remember a Bible Answer A Beautiful White Bib! to tabernacle Sunday night. TUE Is Speaking Hear Evangeli r i,!GHT-8 P. M. nth Seal Is ( Will happen? Y NIGHT?8 P. M. . . Why God a distance." The following schedule of meetings was announced by Thomas for this month: May 10 at the Piedmont Station, Statesville?Small grains demonstration for representatives of the fertilizer industry, business men and bankers. May 18 at the Piedmont Station, Statesville?Small grains demonstration at 2 p. m. May 19 at the Piedmont Station, Statesville?Two more small grains demonstrations at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. for county groups to be announced later. May 25 at the Mountain Station, Waynesville?Dairy, feed production and small grains demonstra*||| J 1/ r i 3 ft Jifc W ? % f / Jf / i fe %1 # * I i ##;? M | #3 w?.. I .1 ^ ' <,. :. ' ;S .. ' ' ' : .'y*. i.~- C \'' 4^Vv *x/ :ome for real Ford n your Ford Dee'^r. to Z. We l.*^" money end fr\: when yen I ^^1 Heche.*: ^ Parte ^ QfW v-ar Ford Do >veu L.sien to the Set ) mpton Motor SECOND WEEK DAY NIGHT, MAY 15^ iie Milleniun Palestine for the milleniun on the earth? im begin? to Every Question. le Given to the one bringing ISDAY NIGHT?8 P. M. ' in Tonguei ist Knecht speak in an unkn Jpened * I Sealed It Page 5 Singing Convention Sun. At Yellow Mountain The upper district singing convention will be held at the Yellow Mountain Baptist church Sunday, May 15, at 2 o'clock. The public is invited, and all singers are especally invited. Sam Press, ley is president of the convention. tions. Agriculture Commissioner L. Y. Ballentine is expected to speak at the meetings scheduled for May 25 and 26 at Waynesvilie and Laurel Springs. Dates for other field demonstrations, Thomas said, will be announced later. pip^ rd^^Aer Service aler invites you to listen to the Frnd AJIm Show Sunday Evening*?NBC Network. Ford Theater, Friday Evenings?CBS Netwodu 'our newspaper for time end station. Co., Inc. Sylva, N. C. B P. M. I the largest number in carH s Biblical?! own tongue. I QUESTION I J * - -ri
The Sylva Herald and Ruralite (Sylva, N.C.)
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May 12, 1949, edition 1
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