Page 10
Artificial Breeding Here I
Shows Increase In Dec.
Jackson County farmers took
advantage of the artificial breeding
program more during December
than in either of the other
months the program has been in,
operation, according to a report i
by Robert Varner, Technician for
the association. Twenty-four
cows were bred artificially in
December as compared with 17 in
October and 14 in November.
Varner requested again that
fermers get calls in by noon when
possible since he calls by the Farm
Agents office and Lewis' Esso sta-j
tfon where calls are received around
noon.
M. Sgt. And Mrs. Deitz
Return Prom Germany
M. Sgt. and Mrs. Thad B. Deitz,
who for the past three years have
been stationed in Degerndorf,
Germany, returned to Sylva* oni
December 19. Mr. Deitz has been
serving as Sgt. major to the 6th
Arm'd Calvary during this time,
and will return to Fort Benning,
Ga., on February 14 for reasign?ent.
Mrs. Deitz is the former Miss
Viola Thorpe.
While in Sylva the couple will
l>e at the Greendale Farms.
GAY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mashburn of
Hazel wood were week-end guests
of Mrs. Mashburn's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Johnson.
Misses Ruby and Myrtle Hyatt
and Miss Marcella Bishop of Danville,
Vp., are visiting their par- j
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyatt
and Rev. and Mrs. Joe Bishop,
over the holidays.
Mr .and Mrs. Walter Wilson
visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cabe and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cabe over
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Dover Burnette
spent the holidays with Mr. Burnette's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Burnette, in Franklin.
Miss Mildred Bishop of Frank
lin, spent the holiday season with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David
Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers of
Ellijay, Ga., were guests of Mrs.
Roger's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Rena Hyatt and other relatives
during the holidays.
Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Mann Woodard were their daughter,
Mrs. Charlie Cope, and Mr.
Cope of Cramerton. They also
visited other relatives while nere.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Browning
have as their guests over the holidays
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rollins,
of Cramerton.
Mrs. Bryant Browning spent
the week-end with her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Rankins, in Franklin.
Arthur and Sherman Browning
of Cramerton spent the holidays
n knma
at tuwa iiviuv,
Friends of Mrs. Callie Cochran
will regret to learn of her illness
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Cabe.
Mrs. Ed Harrin of Manor, Ga.,
formerly of Gay, is in the C. J.
Harris hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Van Porter of Anderson,
S. C., spent the holidays with her
daughter, Mrs. J. D. Franks.
Miss Loriane Bishop, who is em-"
ployed in Washington, D. C., spent
* the holiday season with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. David Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Jr.,
and little daughter, Patricia Gail,
spent the holidays with Mrs. Jones'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norma Holland,
in Asheville.
usa
TAKE A SECOND
LOOK AT YOUR
OLD SHOES
Dont throw your old
shoes away until youVs
brought them in to
H7w P f h b o ri Shoe
Clinic, where old shoe*
can be repaired to five
you weeks of additional
wear.
BLUE RIBBON
SHOE SHOP
Phone 114 Sylva
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BROOKLYN 'LIGHTWEIGHT CHA
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A SUtPftlSCD MOTHKt, Mn. Theresa MeKenna, 20 (left), can'
in the Adelphi Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. The smallest infan
11-ounce boy (right) is fed in an incubator with the aid of an 4
Is f. is given one dram of a special formula of evapors
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Chevrolet?and only Chevrolet
I ?brings you nil those ma|or
M; ^ advantages at lowest cost I
H NEW STYLE-STAR
BODIES BY FISHER
: In spark ling now color harmonfot
I NEW TWO-TONE FISHER INTERIORS
xfro-ro^^
CBNTR-POINT 7^
fj ' STEIRINO TfiT"^ 7^
* i w"k Unw'*4
Kn?-Action lido
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| CURVID WINDSHIELD wtfh
i PANORAMIC VISIBILITY
P In Fiihor Unlit?i Bodio$
IBIGGKST OF ALL LOW-PRICSD CARS
longest, h?avl9tt cor in itt timid,
with widest triad
LOWIST-PHICIO UNI
IN ITS PIILO
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THE SYLVA HERALD AND RUR
MP' MAKES HIS DEBUT
t get ovtr the precioui lightweight born to htr
t over born in that hospital, the one-pound,
ty? dropper. The champ, his nam# incidentally *
ted milk every hour. (international)
O/t (fisp/ay
r POWER^
JIAS7!. .an,
Chevrolet for '50 brings you the bes
lowest cost . .. greater beauty . . .
with economy . . outstanding driv
and safety!
Here, in Chevrolet for '50, are the
leader has ever offered to the motorin
These thrilling new Chevrolets are a
passingly beautiful Styleline and Fie
They bring you a choice of two grea
great drives?the Automatic Power
ONLY LOW-PRICED CAR '
THE AUTOMATIC POW
Built by Chmvrolmt?Prowd by C
Exchniw to Chovrolot
NEW POWERGLIDE AUTOMATIC
for finest Automatic Driving (with no clu
pushing?no searshifting). It combines w
Economiser High-Reduction Axle to bri
new kind of driving . . . low-cost auton
Almost 100% effortless ... it's the simple\
automatic transmission. NEW 105-H.P.
ENGINE (with Power-Jet carburetor an
lifters). Here's the most powerful, as wel
oughty proved engine, in the low-price
performance extraordinary . . . togeth
Chevrolet economy in over-all driving.
# L*t Cm*
America's Jfesf J
' Kirk-Davis dev
Cullowhee Road
^
AUTE
AIITO MSPECTIO
ANNOUNCED BY
Raleigh, N. C.?Highway patrolmen
inspected 100,133 vehicles
during November In connection'
with a drive to remove faulty vehicles
from the highways of the
State, the North Carolina Department
of Motor Vehicles reported
today.
A total of 1,389 light tickets,
6,415 equipment tickets and 3,173
warning tickets were issued.
Lights corrected numbered 33,620.
The patrol spent 127,383 hours
on duty, traveling 1,268,822 miles.
Fifty-nine persons were killed and
717 injured in 1,263 accidents investigated
by the patrol.
Complaints investigated numbered
6,908. A total of 6,337 citations
were handed out and 7,127
arrests were made, 545 of which
were for drunken driving. Of persons
charged with violations, 6,766
were found guilty and 669 not
guilty. Those convicted received
Saturdayautomati
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t of everything at Standard
finer performance they also
ing ease, comfort of styling
narily as:
; finest values the *n Chevri
g public. opcratior
vailable in 14 sur- Come
etline body-types. the smari
t engines and two history?\
Team* and the FINEST
rO OFFER A CHOICE OF STA
ER-TEAM* Tl
hmvrolmt'?
TD A VC\lTOCTAV_ UTr.lTT V
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tch pedal?no clutch HEAD ]
ith Chevrolet's new exhaust v
ng you an entirely even fine
latic driving that it greater c
, smooth and thrifty economy
VALVE-IN-HEAD FAMOUJ
id Hydraulic valve- (with Ex
11 as the most thor- automotn
i field . . . giving pattern c
er with traditional extremely
say easie
..sag .
W/er WW
rolcl Co, he.
Sylva, N
IN RESULTS
PATROLMEN
sentences totaling 126 years, three
months and 42 days.
Three hundred and one vehicles
were weighed and 100 were found
to be overloaded. The patrol recovered
51 stolen vehicles. Cour- <
tesies were listed at 16,371. First
aid was rendered in seven cases ,
and three fires were extinguishd.
A total of 102,376 driver's licenses
were inspected on the highway.
The value of cars and property
returned to individuals was set at
$42,850. Fines turned over to
county school funds amounted to (
$154,746.41. Costs turned into
counties where cases were tried
totaled $82,758.91. Highway revenue,
including overload and improper
licensing, was $966.95, for
a grand total of $274,077.27.
I
Burley tobacco production in the
State in 1949 totaled 16,740,000 :
pounds.
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optional on De Luxe Models at Extr
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it Xowest C
Power-Team?described in detail
bring you quality feature after q
>, riding comfort, safety and depen
sociated with higher-priced cars, bi
Diet at such low, prices and with sue
i and upkeep.
?'
in. See these superb new Chevrole
test, liveliest, most powerful cars in
ind we believe you'll agree they're
AT LOWEST COST!
NDARD OR AUTOMATIC DRH
IE STANDARD POWER-1
Outstanding for Standard Driving Em
fdnncMcc and Economy*
' IMPROVED, MORE POWERFUI
ENGINE (with Power-Jet carbureu
alves). The fine standard Chevrolet enj
r . . . giving more power, molfe resp
jver-all performance . . . plus th
for which Chevrolet has always bee
S SILENT SYNCHRO-MESH TR,
tra-Easy Hand-E-G ear shift). Long i
ft engineers and the motoring publk
>f smooth, quiet gear transmissions
r simple- and easy gearshifting . . . ii
si car operation, next to automatic
-America's JSeSi
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Thursday, Jan, 5, 1950
HORSE, MULE CLINICS
SET FOR JAN. 22
The tentative date for the annual
horse and mule clinics lor
Jackson county for the week of
January 22nd, has been announced
by the farm agents offica.
Workstock will receive a free examination
and treatment will ba
given at a very reasonable fee for
internal parisiter. Also teefcfr
will be checked and any necessary
dental work done.
This service is designed to help
farmers get their workstock in
condition for heavy spring work.
Any community that has not
been receiving thia tf tlte and
would like to have one of theM
clinics held in that community im
requested to let the farm agent
know at once in order that a*rangements
may be made.
The State's average corn yield
for 1949 is estimated at 35 bushels
per acre, the highest on record*
The previous highest yield was .
31.5 bushels per acre, made In *
1947.
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all Chevrolet ||
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onsive pickup,
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n noted. THE
ANSM1SSION
-ecognized, by I
: alike, as the [
. . . assuring Hf
a fact, owners
driving itself. i r
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