Thursday, Feb. 18, 1950
#
Reasons Why Tuckaseigee
Should Not Be Consolidated
Some of the patrons of Tuckaseigee
school feel that Tuckaseigee
school should not be consolidated
with Cullowhee for the folf
lowing reasons:
1. The people of River Township
were not adequately informed as
to the distributions of benefits to
be derived from the bond issue
for which they voted in good faith
- - ... -1??_ ?i?i ?_..u
believing max ineir scnwi wuuiu
share in the extra taxes they
voted to pay and that this money
would be distributed fairly among
the different districts of the county
rather than concentrated in a
few favored centers.
2. That some districts lacking the
physical plant that we have here
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4
i: Thanks For ^
4
4
4
v o In observing our
! t business we wish to 1
4! tomers who have he
!! crawl through our ii
' !t your continued patro
o selves to serve you
! t the past.
4t We are pleased to
! t Louetta Jordan Guff
!I our alterations depa
4: NEW DRESS
4
4> We are also pleas
< we have a nice dresi
| ? you*
A ?*T- 1 Al_.
ii we nave rcvenujr
<! set of Puff Irons, wl
! I ishing odds and endi
<i dren's clothes.
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< > We have compl
j! MENT... plenty of i
<1 ty of parking space o
<' "know-how" to give
' j We invite you to
<? our place.
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| WALKER'S
;; Cullowhee Road Phoi
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O
Made-to-order clot
ed by the World's
? est Tailoring Hoi
NATIONAL cloth
teed to be made of
1 fit better, look bel
and cost no more.
We can fit any r
with INTERNATI
PRICES STAB
Why be misl<
tailoring line whei
INTERN ATION AI
Je
( Sylva, N. C.
are sharing in the benefits. It
seems here that some favoritism
is being used in some districts.
3. Tuckaseigee has an adequate
physical plant, a new brick building
used only five years costing
the state over $40,000. It seems
a waste of state funds to abandon
this building to erect more only
a few miles away. The lacking
facilities are a furnace and equipment
for a lunch room. The room
itself is available.
4. The school serves as a community
center and the only school
centers in the Cullowhee district
are: John's Creek, Tuckaseigee,
and Cullowhee since the following
schools have already been con??>
1 -i w?
MJUUKICU ttilU ?WW W/ vuuwwhee?
East LaPorte?a three teacher
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4 Good Year ill
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first anniversary in |[
thank our many cus- j [
lped us successfully
rst year. We solicit
nage and pledge our- ! [
even better than in !!
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announce that Mrs. !
ey is now with us in !!
rtment. !t
SING ROOM I [
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ed to announce that !!
sing room for trying !!
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installed a complete o
lich are fine for fin- !!
d a# lailiAs' onil nliil. ! [
9 W& AM%tavu * r
ete NEW EQUIP- j!
oom inside and plen- <!
utside. We have the !I
you a first class job. < >
i come and look over <!
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CLEANERS |
te 254-J-4 Sylva, N. C. \\
t
) UNCINC
fERNATIOIV
\way-Tailori
hes, manufacturLargest
and Oldise.
INTERNAtes
are guaran- jjlj
the finest fabrics,
tter, wear better, M
nan in any fabric ! >
nxr A T
:t at $40.00
ed by a cheaper
i you can choose
j at - - Iks
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Main Street ^
? THE SY]
Letters For Publication
Must Be Signed By Writer
All letters sent to The Herald
requesting publication must be
signed by the writer before they
can be printed. The name of the ,
writer can be withheld from the
paper if desired. But we must
have signature of the writer for
our protection. We have such an
article signed only by "Citizens
of Jackson County", which if the
writer will come in and sign, we
will be glad to publish.
school
Speedwell?(two teachers)
Oscar?(one teacher)
Wayehutta?(one teacher)
Double Springs?(one teacher)
Fall Cliff?(one teacher) givingt
Cullowhee a total of nine teachers
and removal of six schools. We
feel that the distance would remove
all contact from the parents
with the school.
5. Small children would have to
leave home at least thirty minutes
earlier in order to be transported
the greater distance to Cullowhe
and parents feel that the hardship
imposed on them now is as great
as their health and well being will
permit.
These are the reasons and attitude
of a number of the parents in
this township and as the right of
free people and voters of this
county who believe in justice, fair
treatment and honesty between
individuals we ask the State authorities
to consider our petition and
act in our behalf.
Mrs. Elden Hooper,
Pres. of the Tuckaseigee PTA.
A total of 1,046 cows were bred
artificially by the Mecklenburg
Cooperative Breeding Association
in 1949. The total in 1948 was 699
/ C?WS.
I ALj
9
LVA HERALD AND RURA
VALUABLE PRIZES
WILDLIFE MEMBEI
CALENDAR OF
COMING EVENTS
T*HUR8DAY, FEB. 16?
Girl Scouts will meet in the
Scout room of the Presbyterian
church at 7:00 p.m. Mrs. E. C. Jones
and Miss Eugenia Johnson, leaders.
Dillsboro Masonic Lodge 459
wiU meet in the Hail at 7:au p.m.
R. L. Glenn, secretary.
Scotts Creek Missionary Society
will meet at 2:30 pjn. with Mrs.
Wets Harris, Mrs. Everette Harris,
president.
Naval Volunteer Reserve will
meet in the Legion Home at 7:00
p.m. Lt. Cdr. G. B. King, USNR,
commander.
Woman's Missionary Society of
Buff Creek will meet at 2:00 p.m.
Mrs. Iva Lee Henson, president.
FRIDAY, Feb. 17?
Pressley Creek Home Demonstration
club will meet with Mrs.
Royal Seago at 2:00 p.m. Mrs. Will
Bryson, president.
Cancer Detection Clinic from 9
to 10:30 a.m. C. J. Harris hospital.
MONDAY, FEB. 20?
Sylva Home Demonstration club
will meet with Mrs. Harry Hastings
at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Charley Allison,
president.
Sylva Fire Department will meet
at the Fire Hall at 6:45 p.m. W. B.
Cope, chief. '
Boy Scouts will meet in the
Scout room of the AUison building
at 7:00 p.m. Dennis Barkley, leader.
. Woodmen ot the World will meet
in the Hall at 7:30 p.m. D. L. Robinson,
C. C.
Brownies of Cullowhea meet at
the Methodist church at 3:30 p.m.
Mrs. R. T. Houts, lealer.
Cullowhee Girl Scouts meet at
3:30 p.m. at the Methodist church.
Mrs. Gerald Eller, leader.
TUE8DAY, FEB. 21?
Qualla Home Demonstration
club meets at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. June
Shelton, president.
Woman's Club will meet at 7:30
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rose
Hair, Miss Oocia Garrett, co-hostess.
Mrs. Roscoe Poteet, program
leader. Mrs. .Gordon Reed, president.
oRtary club meets at 6:30 p.m.
in Allison building. W. J. Fisher,
president.
Mattie Hensley Circle will meet
at 2:30 p.m. with Mrs. Homer
Davis. Mrs. R. L. Crawford is
co-hostess anl leader. Mrs. Dennis,
president
C. J. Harris Hospital Medical
Staff will meet at 8:00 p.m. at the
hospital. Dr. Roy Kirchberg, pres.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22? 0
Sylva Lions club will meet at
the high school cafeteria at 7:00
p.m. Claude Campbell, president.
Oce Chapter, No. 139, Order 9f
the Eastern Star, will meet ift the
Masonic hall at Dillsboro at 7:30
p. m. Mrs. Virginia Cox, president.
Program meeting of the W.M.S.
of the Sylva Baptist church will
meet with Mrs. R. L. Glenn at 3:00
p.m. Mrs. Bertha Hooper, program
chairman. Mrs. Crawford Smith,
president.
THURSDAY*, FEB. 23?
American Legion Auxiliary will
meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Legion
'Home. Mrs. R. L. Glenn, president.
Ruby Daniel Circfe and Gaynelle
Murray Circle have joint
How's
Your
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II Ml IIUUV
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a FREE fu/nacc check-up.
1177771 I
fa??P Pufa I
Automatic Heating Co. I
Ph. 1104 Hazel wood, N. C.
I TM couwm? |
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OFFERED IN
1SHIP DRIVE
The Jackson County Wildlife
Club will launch a membership
drive, spurred by the donations of
valuable prizes by Sylva business
houses, according to Jeff Redden,
membership chairman.
The prizes will be awarded in
proportion to their retail value to
the people securing the largest
number of members prior to the
meeting night of the club in April.
First prize will be a target rifle,
value $37.50, donated by the Sylva
Coal and Lumber Company.
Second prize, an automatic reel,
$10.50, by the Sylva Supply Company.
Third prize, a reel, $9.95, from
the Men's Store.
Fourth prize, fishing rod, $7.50,
URGE MOUTH BASS
TO BE PLACED IN
TUCKASEI6EE
Plans for stocking the streams
and and lakes of Jackson county
with the varieties of fish suitable
for the various waters have been
going forward under the direction
of Dick Wilson, chairman of the
fish committee of the Jackson
County Wildlite Club, and the club
has been assured of sufficient
large mouthed bass to stock the
Tuckaseigee from Dillsboro up the
river, by Congressman Monroe
Redden. The bass will come from
federal fish hatcheries and will
oe planted in the stream.
Meat production under Federal
inspection for the week ended
January 21 totaled 362 million
pounds, according to the U. S. O.
A.
meeting at the home of Mrs. Geo.
Painter at 7:00 p.m.
Hospital Auxiliary will meet at
3:00 p.m. at the hospital. Mrs. Harry
Ferguson, president. {
Pack meeting of Cub Scouts in
the Allison building at 7:00 p.m.
Tommy Cannon, Lyndon Stone,
leaders.
Um Herald want acta for raaulta- I
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CLOTHES ARE W/
FACTEBI riEAklCDI
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Sylva C
Phone 71 1
FORESTRY OFFICIA
WILDLIFE CLUR IN
W. L. Nothstein, of the Nanta- I
hala National Forest office in
Franklin,conferred with the Jack- e
son county Wildlife Club last Fri- ^
day night, in regard to estabilsh- t
ing a game refuge in the county, e
or in Jackson and adjoining coun- F
ties; and W. R. Enloe, chairman of v
the committee from the Club for a
that purpose, reported that prog- x
ress is being made in exploring v
the possibilities and potentialities p
of the project, and in conferring
with land owners in the vicinty
of the proposed refuges.
Two speakers from the North t
Carolina Wildlife Resorces, Com- s
mission were present at the meet
ing of the Club in the American i
t
Allison Hardware Co. t
Fifth prize, reel, $5.95, Professional
Drug Store. I
Sixth prize, creel, $4.95, Bowers
Store. I
ATTENTION
AAA CERTIFICATE
Top Gra
International Fertili
FARMING AND 6
NORGE ELECTRIC
We D<
Plenty of Pa
ISYLVA COAL i
"The Complete 1
Phone 71
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Page 2 ?
LS CONFER WITH "
I GAME REFUGE
-egion Home, Friday night.
Morris Bryant, fish biologist and
xpert in all aspects of fish proluction
and propagation, spoke of
he difficulties that the club might
ncounter in its program to im>rove
fishing in the county, and
earned against mistakes that
night be made, he pointed out that
he proper fish for the proper
v&ters must be used if the cam>aign
is to be a success.
H.?M. Ratledge, investigator for
old water fish in 24 western
ounties explained the procedure
he State must follow prior to
tocking streams and lakes, and
fxpiained now eacn Doay or waxer
s first analyzed to determine the
ypes of fish that will do best in
he particular waters.
The club will meet at the Legion
iome on the first Friday night in
jach month, it was announced by
>y William McKee, the president.
FARMERS!
2 honqrge> here
de Seeds and
zers and Phosphate
ARDENING TOOLS
:al appliances
eliver.
irking Space
k LUMBER CO.
hardware Store"
Sylva, N. C.
3 You Buy!
*e Is None
;tter
ility or Price
berCo.
e Sylva, N. C.
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