Thursday, Feb. 16, 1950
^ seu
it&seTHe'ij
^ 9 1 ^T:"
LOST ? A small brown coin purse
containing white gold ring with
small diamonds. Reward. Mrs. Carl
Killian. 36*t f
FOR SALE ? Used electric kitchen
stove. Price reasonable.
* See Miss Alice Benton at Cullowhee
or call Cullowhee, 301. 35tf
i
?
FOR MONUMENTS See Sylva
Memorial service next to Ritz
Theatre on Main Street* Sylva,
fi, U ftLBT mH3 u.
FOR SALE ? New Domestic Sewing
Machines with life guarantee.
Good used Singer Machines.
Also used electric portable with
buttonhole attachment, $85. One
year free service on all our machines.
Campbell's Shop, Box 5,
Waynesville, N. C. Phone 525-J.
25tf
FOR SAL>E ? Concrete blocks to
retard water, cinder blocks to
retard heat, superock blocks to
retard heat owsound. Sold at prices
between eleven and twenty-live
cents determined by size, quantity
material and distance hauled. Use
these steam-cured blocks for your
protection. We deliver. W. A. Hayes
Block Plant. Phone 499, Franklin,
N. C. 15tf
Would $10.00 Daily Interest You?
All is necessary is to be over
25, married and own a car. See
or write B. E. Blanton, T)illsbora?
N. C. 36, 37, 38*
FOR SALE ? 50 x 140 ft. lot with
4 room house. Lights and water.
Located just outside city limits.
See Mrs. Maggie Womack. 37, 39*
YOUR nearest chiropractic physican,
Dr. I. B. Funke, situated
T t ? -1 A _ l. TT 1 _ _1
on mgnway u at nazeiwooaWaynesville
line. Phone 163-J,
r Waynesville. 37-39*
FOR SALE ? Two good Hudson
Oil brooders. Capacity, 500
chicks. Cost $25.00 each, but will
^ sell the two for $25.00. Maggie
Nation Davis, Rt. 1 Camp Creek,
Whittier, N. C. 37, 38*
I Productio
I County PM
I Farmers On
I PURCHASE ORI
I ORCHARD 13
BLUE GRAS!
FESCUE (Ky
LADINO CLC
WHITE CLffl
I ALFALFA
I cy
VALKERS CLEANERS and LAUNDRY
? a complete cleaning
md laundry service. Call ui for
jick-up and delivery. Phone 254- ;
r-4, Cullowhee Road 44TN
WANTED ? To buy old fashion- 1
ed High Back Bed. Also grand- :
father's clock. Write Box 192 or <
call phone 244-J-l, Sylva, *N. C.
FOR SALE ? 1949 Dodge one-ton
truck. In excellent shape. See ,
or call Bill Powell, phone 172,
Sylva, N C. 38*
FOR SALE ? Hester Owen prop- ,
erty, 21 acres, near Qualla school.
Records cleared. See or write
Mrs. W. M. Clement, Whittier, N.
C. 38 39 40 41 ;
FOR SALE ? 16 acres land in ,
Webster, 4-room house, can
house, barn, chicken house, wood
shedk Good well water with electric
pump. Nantahala power. J
$2500 cash or terms. See Lonnie
Ammons, Webster, N. C.
39*
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS
BY PUBLICATION
North Carolina
Jackson County. In The Superior
, Court
JOHN R. WATSON
vs.
MAGGIE LEEN WATSON
The defendant, MAGGIE LEEN
WATSON, will take notice that
an action entitled as above has
been commenced in the Superior
Court for Jackson County, N. C.,
the same being for the purpose of
obtaining an absolute divorce on
the grounds of two years separation.
And the said defendant will further
take notice that she is required
to appear at the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Jackson County, North Carolina,
at the Court House in Sylva within
thirty days after the 12 day of
March, 1950, and answer or demur
to the complaint of the plaintiff
in said action, or the plaintiff
will apply?to the Court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
f
This the 10 day of February,
1950.
John E. Henson,
Clerk Superior Court of
Jackson County, North Carolina.
Feb. 16, 23, Mar. 2, 9 CCB
n and Mark
A ? Better Known t
The Following Prac>
;t Us Expand O
)ERS ARE BEING ISS
IRASS (free of oi
i
31 or Alta)
IVER
fER
Purchase Or
RMERS FEDEI
LVA COAL t
THE S
-U
FOR SALE ? Poland-China pigs
and shoats. See Roy Tritt.
37-33*
FOR SALE?18 acres of land, 5
acres in bottom, 13 acres in timber.
Part of the J. C. Allman
farm. See Leonard Cofidill. Ad
die, N. C. 38 39*
NOTICE OF STOCK-LAW
ELECTION FOR CASHIERS
TOWN8H IP
NORTH CAROLINA
JACKSON COUNTY.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Under and by virtue of the requirements
set forth in Sec. 4 of
Chapter 732 of the Public-Load
Laws pertaining to Jackson County
as was enacted by the General
Assembly for 1949, and ratified
on the 1st day of April thereof,
thereby making it the duty of the
Commissioners for the County and
State aforesaid at some convenient
time or date within a period of one
year from the effective date of
said .Act to call an election for
Cashiers Township and submit to
the voters thereof the question of
"Stock Law" or "No Stock Law.";
THEREFORE, within the one
year period as aforesaid, the Commissioners
for the County and
State aforesaid in Executive Session
are hereby calling for said
Election to be held upon the above
question of "Stock Law" or "No
Stock Law" on the 18th day of
March, 1950, this Election to be
held and conducted according to
the provisions of Article 3 of Chapter
68 the General Statutes of
North Carolina, said Chapter being
entitled "Fences and Stock
Law.?'
It is further ordered*, that said
registration books for Cashiers
Township shall be ODened on the
18th day of February, 1950, and
remain open for four Saturdays
next preceding said Special Election.
Done in Executive Session, this
the 30th day of January, 1950.
Jennings A. Bryson,
Chairman County Board of Commissioners.
Attest:
Tom L. Clayton, Secretary.
Feb 2 9 16 23
Bishop Henry To
Preach At St. Johns
Episcopal Church
Rt. Rev. M. George Henry, Bishop
of the Diocese of Western
North Carolina, will preach at St.
eting Admin
is AAA ? Allocation
tices: I. Lime. 2. Pi
ur Livestock P
UED BY THE COUNT
iiion seed)
>
>
- --?* .
ders Will Be Fi
RATION CO D
. LUMBER CI
JACKSON CI
YLVA .HERALD AND RUT
' TKAPt _
wR&wersi
'U tO^H
1
Program Announced
For BTU Meeting At
East Sylva Church
The Baptist Training Union of
the Tuckaseigee Association will
meet with the East Sylva Baptist
church, Monday, February 20,
at 7:30 P.M.
Mr. Carl Corbiij, Associational
Director, announces the following
program: Hymn, "Make Me a Chan*
nel of Blessing"; Devotional; Solo,
"Satisfied With Jesus", Mildred
Cowan; Departmental Conferences
led by the following persons: Directors,
pastors and Associational
officers, Carl Corbin; Adult
presidents, -Mrs. Charles Messer;
Young People's Counselors, Charels
Ginn; Intermediate Leaders,
Hattie Hilda Sutton; Junior Leaders
and Sponsors, Mrs. T.J.Painter;
Story Hour Leaders, Mrs. Coy
Franklin; Intermediate boys and
girls, Mrs. Dewey Blanton; Junior
boys and girls,, Mrs. Homer
Harris.
Following the conference period
there will be an assembly period
as follows: Hymn, "Bring
Them In"; Business and announcements;
Hymn, "Onward Christian
Soldiers'*; Prayer.
Each pastor and director are
ur&ed to attend this meeting and
bfrng as many from the churches
as you can.
Johns Episcopal church Sunday,
February 19 at 7:30 o'clock. Bishop
Henry is an outstanding speaker
and the Dublic is cordially in
vited by the congregation of St.
Johns church. The Diocese of
Western North Carolina includes
all Protestant Episcopal churches
west of Charlotte and Bishop Henry
has over sixty churches under
his supervision. He was consecrated
Bishop in October 1948 and
moved from Charlotte to Asheville
and is very much interested
in this section of The Diocese.
Recently Bishop Henry addressed
the membership of the Sylva
Rotary Club and it is hoped that
a large crowd will hear his sermon
next Sunday evening.
listration Pa:
n For Jackson Cout
hosphate or Potash.
rogram By Bui
IT AAA OFFICE FOR
TOTAL PRICE"
44
75
90
225
1-10
65
tiled By the Fo>
P.
9 "Mr "X*
.
JOHTY FARMERS
r,
LALJTE
Your Child A
By Miss L
It has been observed that the
hygienic classroom is one permeated
by a spirit of friendliness,
sympathetic concern, and genuine
affection. In such a classroom,
happiness and success in individually
suitable and challenging tasks
are powerful contributors t c
wholesome personality development.
A sense of "belonging" to
n ryrnnn ir? nnnf *-vo A ft 1
imperative in the creation of an
atmosphere for effective learning.
Similiarly essential in promoting
growth is the changing, evolving
curriculum through which children
may express, enrich, and develop
their varied interests in terms o!
their unique needs. Reading is only
one phase of such a curriculum.
The essential principles stressed in
reading apply to every subject
and to every area of instruction,
They are grounded in a respect
for children and youth and in a
sincere recognition of the needs
and rights of every individual ?
the teacher as well as the student.
Widely followed, such an approach
will be a guarantee of greal
and far reaching gains in humar
welfare and human happiness. The
reading process will then assume
its role as a powerful factor in
improving the welfare and in fostering
the happiness of all our people.
1. Does the present-day method
work?
You will be happy to see how
well it does work.
This incident happened not long
ago. Two little boys were talking
home from school. Tom said, "Thai
was funny, the way Sally (a char
acter in the Basic Reader) thoughl
the hippopotamus was a pig."
His companion, Jack, said, "Anc
the way she thought the zebra was
The U. S. Department of Agriculture
has announced that thri
December 1949 farmers had pui
approximately 534,352,976 bushel;
of 1949-crop wheat, barley, oats
rye, flaxseed, soybeans, corn, anc
grain sorghums under Commodity
Credit Corporation price sup
port.
store Progrc
ity For 1950 Is $51.
, 3, Pasture Seeds.
lding More An
H1ATIIHP APPVIA III
miunt dttua ui
GOVERN
J
I
1
llowing Merchc
SYLVA S
ALLISON HI
CO-OP., Inc.
nd The School
.ucille Hunt
1 a striped horse."
Tom added, "And the way she
thought the elephant has two
1 tails."
Jack thought a minute. "Sally's
just a baby. She doesn't know
' much."
Tom, thoughtfully: "No. Did you
ever see a hippopotamus? It does
look like a pig."
- Jack: "I can see how she thought
a zebra was a horse if she didn't
I know any better."
; Tom: "It's funny the way an
i elephant had a trunk in front and
i a tail in back. Elephants are fun!
ny. Sally will learn when she is
big."
Jack: "Yes, like us."
These children were much imFURNISHING
LAFFS
I
i
I
i ; WS '
C Lm?1 Advertising Co.
i ?????????
"You wouldn't be so late every moi
"range and percolator from JACKSOI
4
im To End A|
,098.00, Offering Asi
4. Winter Legumes i
d Belter Pasture
I4TIL APRIL 15 ON Tf
MENT PAYS
21
45
44
40
45
mts of Sylva:
UPPLY CO.
IRDWARE CO.
Page XI
I ?
pressed by what they read af
school, and kept thinking about
it as they walked home from
school. Sally, of course, was just
a character in a book,, but. she
had come alive for them and might
have been a little girl in the neighborhood.
This kind of thing is happening
all over the country with reading
today. Children are reading alertly.
We have material to challenge
them to think, and a method that
works because it is based on the
psychology of how children learn.
We have more children succeeding
with reading, and more really
competent readers than ever before.
And reading is making a
greater contribution to child development.
What we are trying to do is to
get children to read on all cylinders;
when we can do that, they
learn to read, and they learn from
reading.
HAVE YOU RENEWEI#
YOUR SUBSCRIPTION?
by Jackson Furniture Co.
1300
^ f "* * 'j2
FgH ^**"1T ^ i . *?:? .<wMoM
ih|
rning if you'd buy me a Frigidaire
N FURNITURE CO."
Jr7l5th|
distance to I
ind Grasses. I
5S I
^ V|^? . . t- 'M.X"- IE
FOLLOWING: I
FARMER PAYS I
23 I
30 I
46 I
85 I
35 I
20 I
J