Newspapers / The Sylva Herald and … / Sept. 22, 1949, edition 1 / Page 2
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* Page 2 THE SYLVAHERALD Published By THE HERALD PUBLI8HING COMPANY Sylva, North Carolina The County 8eat of Jackaon County J. A. GRAY and J. M. BIRD -Publishers PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Entered at the post office at Sylva, N. C., as Second Class Mail Matter, as provided under the Act of March 3, 1879. November 20, 1914. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year, In Jackson County $2.06 Six Months, In Jackson County .'. 1.25 One Year, Outside Jackson County- 2.50 Six Months, Outside Jackson County ?... 1.50 Ail Subscriptions Payable In Advance * wfW|,r | /North Carolina v4k f FMSS ASSOCIAT;qw ?? Inside Washington WASHINGTON -? There are those who believe that Speaker Sam Rayburn may be losing his political touch in the House. The bald, soft-spoken legislative diplomat is, known as one of the most effective compromisers in Congress. His forte is personal persuasion and most of his work is done off the floor in the Democratic cloak-room. Only occasionally, when he deems it., sufficiently important, will he leave the rostrum and go to the well of the House to argue for a bill. Of la+e, however, Rayburn's batting average has been poor. When he spoke for the full one billion 450 million dollar "Arms-for-Friends" bill, the House cut it in half. The House turned down the Brannan farm plan. Rayburn sought a compromise on labor legislation last spring, but the bill went back to committee, where it remains bottled up. CAPITOL ROTUNDA ? The rotunda, the mammoth room under the Capitol .dome familiar to. millions of visitors, henceforth will be reserved for the statues tof presidents. Decision to bar other busts and statues in the rotunda was reached by the Seftate and House joint committee on the library. Those already there will be permitted to remain, but future busts and statues will be limited to those of American chiefs of state. PROTOCOLITIS ? Official planners onrl rrrootorc nnt a npat nrnhlpm nf vil 1 Vl gl V V VV1 U AAV* W VA v *4VW^ V ^ A. \y N/AVAAA V/A official etiquet up to the $tate department's protocol officers. It concerns the planned visit in September of British Foreign Minister Ernst Bevin and Chancellor of the Exchequer Sir Stafford Cripps. In the British cabinet, the two officers The Gift She'll Thank Y 1 - vfl - ! iV'' o7 1 . C fgy \ \ A Grand Sift fcr the uride, Newly weds or I^MFHONlEipcr'?r;?d HomemaV.ers! >; xkw: ^: H I c^cls' I. iimtmumt* u ,. So convenic UN? CAPACITY?Holcb trtft|* n^.lj r service for fmmilf of four. Just put dishes in Stack-Easy Bcsltet an<* *Tre* t< ? 5 minuttt ilMr they're done. No fust, no b< or ffltiottfltiK ?pKt tO p?) Sossamon f 1Mb Street "Always First ?1 1 ?eggB^-i*1.-., ?i??? THE Better Dairy Cows A long felt need in Jackson County has been that of better quality and higher breed of dairy cows, cows which will jj produce more pounds of milk and butter fat than we have had in the past. Our farmers have decided to do something ; about building up their herds in an effort: to put dairying on a paying basis ir\ Jack-11 son county. Through the leadership of : the county farm agents the farmers have J. organized the Jackson County Artificial Breeders Association and after October 1st they will begin breeding their cows 1 from the proven bulls of the Southeast-' ern Breeders Association at Asheville.1 These bulls are some of the best blood to be found in the Nation. Their daughters have already proven their ability to proJ i 1 rx m ^ w-k 4 ? 4 ? /\f V> i rfU ri /\ 11 I uuue lcugt: qucuiLiiitra ui ingii gicuac iiixirw, bringing a better price on the market,; and their heifer calves are always in demand at premium prices. The cost of breeding through this association is very! little more than a farmer would pay to, breed to local bulls of much lower blood; quality. j We congratulate our farmers on this forward step in their effort to build a better dairy and agricultural program in Jackson County. Mrs. Sara C. Jarrett In the passing of Mrs. Sara C. (Sallie) 1 Jarrett, the second part of one of the cor- J ner stones of Dillsboro and Jackson coun-j ty is gone, the first being Mr. Jarrett who i passed away one year ago, Sept. 10. Mrs. j Jarrett, Mistress of Jarrett Springs hotel, for 56 years, in her quiet, refined and' kind manner, together with Mr. Jarrett with his ready wit and jovial disposition, endeared themselves in the hearts of the many thousands of guests at their hotel ttfl^ 1 nK U f\/J I U /-v /~\ VN m /~v ? U rt t ? 1* 4 U /\ wiiii.il nau mu icpuiauuu Ui uciviug ' [_ longest record of continued service under the same management of any hotel in the United States. Although an invalid for more than two years, she kept her gentle smile and continued to endear herself to all who called on her, even tho she was most lonely since the passing" of Mr. Jarrett. She will be greatly missed and long remembered. are of about equal rank, with Cripps holding a little of the edge on the former dockworker, Bevin. However, in dealing with foreign powers, Bevin is the only British official allowed to conduct negotiations. Consequently, at official gatherings questions will have to be put to Bevin, who, in turn, will have to turn to Cripps for many of the answers, since Bevin is not so familiar as Cripps with the economic and financial problems which will be the subject of the Washington meetings. in 11' ininmffh ou for...3 Times.a Day! i| MERON PORTABLE m ISHWASHER I t Dishwasher At An Amazing Low Prict! When you give a Cameron, you give n from dishwashing drudgery?because it > in just 5 minutes! And wait until you see ..dishes, glasses, silver washed and rinsed shining clean, and then quick-air dried. nt...sets right on the drain board and coo* cet. Attractive, too, in white enamel finish op. Give a Cameron... it's tops in quality. other,no expensive installation CIQ QC ce. Costs OQ?-&fth what you'd yTvivv r for 10 automatic dishwasher. :urniture Co. With The Best" Sylva, N. C. fLVA HERALD AND RUR. The Everyday By REV. HERBERT How do you face up to tempta- j j :ion? Do you run toward it or < away from it. Percy Coplon of Birmingham, Alabama, has developed a new way to get away from temptation according to an , United Press story. He weighs1 357 pounds, claims to be the orig- I inal "Mr. Five-by-Five." His height is 60 inches and waist meas- j ures the same. Naturally, he likes ' to eat, finds it his greatest empta- j tion, so he has decided to fast for I 100 days. To get this temptation' further away from him he climb- j ed a 20-foot tower where he plans to. stay until December 4, "If he ! isn't tempted too much by the fra- j. grance of food and by conversation about it." He told reporters,, "My i mouth waters when we talk about food. Please stop. I can smell it for three blocks when a slice of onion hits the skillet." * His towpr, a six-by-six house welded to the top of a 20-foot pole, is located less than 50 feet from his own "ice cave" restaurant ':$% ' anc* juke joint. . T h p nH r)r n f s i 7. Mzling steaks wafts up to his perch. We can't help but wonder why haps he wants to take it the hard way. Oi' course, Coplon, long before now, should have been taking the exercise of pushing himself away from the tabic while he was still hungry. That's the easiest way to reduce, but so many have to come to middle age before they realize it. By that time with their wisd&m they have also acquired excess pounds. While Coplon may be able to tough it out on his tower with the aroma of cooking food below him, The at it: with ( U M, In Overdrive ; drops 30%. Ye remains unchs doing 50 m.p.h.( your engine s dc Take the wheel ... at y< Reece-H IN I lit FORD'S $100/ Cullowhee Road ** ?r??^gqc~c_v <\LITE y Counsellor 'i 8PAUGH, D. D. I most of us aren't too successful in dealing with temptation that way. Usually the best way to deal with something which is bad for you, is to get away from it as quickly as possible and as far as possible. The reason we see so many religious people who seem to be unhappy is because they are trying to carry water on both shoulders. Christ said, "Ye cannot serve God and mammon," meaning that we can't seek spiritual things, and at the same time cultivate worldly pursuits. We can't go to Heaven and Hell at the same time. So many religious people have just enough religion to make them unhappy. They are conscious of wrong doing which makes them unhappy, lack the courage to resolutely turn their /-\v\ i 4- rv\ n o ti* n?v i uii U) uicu til a wajr ii uiu it, <?ccupy themselves with showing forth the love of God to their fellowman. If you are struggling with some temptation don't content yourself with trying to raise yourself above it with prayer only. In addition, turn your back to it and run away from it as fast as you can and as far as you can. You remember the old saying, "You can't play with fire and not get burned." By like token, you can't play with sin and not get burned. A record acreage of permanent pasture, most Ladino clover and t.'scue or Ladino and orchard grass, will be seeded in Nash County this fall, says County Agent M. E. Hollowell. I GLENN | * UIMUKAL. HUMC AMBULANCE 8ERVICE Phone 65 8ylva, N. 0 8:28tf newF( 3 finest The zv "feel" "Hydr of 100 the "fi t^1^. <?sBs*njrHj ihI*' \ j H4^| H/seA W" c your engine speed Ford Overdr t your road speed in gas?15c < inged. Your car's highway driv , for example, while extra long ei >ing only 35. spiooth powei ... try the new F< dut Ford Decder's ampton Mote 000 CAR-SAPITY COM V s > s t ? calendar; of coming events i Thursday, Sept. 22 Ruby Daniel Circle* will meet at 8:00 p. m. with Mrs^ W. B. Cagle. Mrs. W. T. Brown, chairman. Hospital Auxiliary ^will meet in the Massie Wing of th'e hospital at 3:00 p. m. Mrs. Harrys Ferguson, president. \ Cub Scouts will meet at 7:00 p. m. in the Scout hall of th\e Methodist church. Britton \Moore, Scout master. Cullowhee Home Demonstration club will meet with Mrs. Tayjor Hampton at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Torn Young, president. \ Friday, Sept. 23 r Women of the Presbyterian | church will meet at the church at 8:00 p. m. Mrs. Vernon McHan, president. American Legion will meet at 7:30 p. m. in the Legion hall. F. M. Williams, commander. American Legion Auxiliary will have installation service at the Allison building at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. C. A. Bales of Topoco will be in| WELL D] | At New I jj Any Depth S Pumps I No Job too large | ( OLD RELIABI VIRGINIA SUPPLY I D. B. BLAIR | Local Manager 3RD"! I I ftw "feel" that's making Ford hist of that \oW9tp level "Mid Ship9* ! a-CoilM and "Para-Flex" Springs ? "horse" V-8 power and 95 'horse" S jel" of 35% easier-acting "Magic Ac dl these are oven finer with Ford ive./* ~ ? MM Qt unf fa ( ive saves up to 15% Overdrive g of every gas dollar of smoother \ ing! This saving, plus imagined! ^ igine life, adds up to even after that pays its own way. Overdrive \ and order y id "Feel", Owr 1 i c >r Company, TUT ? SDUI FOR II t Thursday, Sept. 22, 1949 stalling officer. Monday, 8ept. 26 Woodmen of the World will meet at 7:30 p. m. in the hall. D. L. Robinson, S. C. Fire Department will meet at the Fire Station at 6:45 p. m. W. B. Cope, chief. Boy Scouts will meet in the Scout hall of the Methodist church at 7:00 p. m. Dennis Barkley, Scout master. Business and Professional Women's club will meet at 7:00 d. m. at Jarrett Springs hotel. Mrs. Lillian Madison, president. Tuesday, Sept. 27 Rotary club will have dinner meeting in the Allison building at 6:30 p. m. W. J. Fisher, president. Girl Scouts will meet at 7:00 p. m. in the Methodist church. Junior Woman's club, sponsor. \ Wednesday, Sept. 28 Oce Chapter No. 139, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30 t p. m. fo^the Masonic Hall in Dillsboro. Mrs*. Virginia Cox, W. M. The Naval*' Voluntter Reserve will meet in the Legion hall at 7:00 p. m. Lt. Cdr. G. B.'JKing, USNR, Commanding. Sylva Camera Club will meet in old Ferguson building at 8:00 p. m. Chick Young, president. RILLING jOvv Price ? Any Place nstalled Nnnp tnn small jE COMPANY) I & WELL CO., INC. I WHITTIER, N. C. I Box 54 I 11 n M */ EEL >ry , tin &ide on new . . the "feeT \ix power... tion" Brakes , 'a automate CU p "(' fifo, pves your Ford quieter, wwer than you ever fou feel bright and fresh long trips. Try 1V>. 1 at your Ford Dealer '3 our Ford now. ririve and whitewaU tireth optional at extra cost, Inc M mrr blankSL J Sylva, N. C. I
The Sylva Herald and Ruralite (Sylva, N.C.)
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Sept. 22, 1949, edition 1
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