Thursday, May 4, 1950 ? ??
: Our i
ALL KINDS OF James Louie Guffey, 17, son of
KEYS MADE I Charlie Guffey, ?ylva, was en
? listed in the U. S. Army for a peMMIMpOTBVHH
riod of 3 years at Charlotte, N. C.,
on April 18th. Assigned to the
I Armored Cavalry, he is now un;
dergoing a 14 week basic training
mbmmhmmmhhhhhmhhmmm period at Fort Knox, Kentucky.
? ? umiiion VyfWTMk
^________________ rrum a icvcni icuci muwu uv...~
4 he states that he is "liking it fine"
and has already gained a little
r OT - weight.
, Truly Fine Monuments Raymond a. Kimbreu, 37, of
S 6 DilLsboro traveled to Charlotte, N.
CVT VA Iff Addt v oflj C. on Monday, 24th of April, and
JrJ; reenlisted in the Transportation
GRANITE WORKS Corps of the U. S. Army for 6
JAME8 T. BALES, Owner years on April 26th. Mr. Kimbrell
Phone 216-J Sylve ig married and a veteran of six
' years, having served with the 28th
SPECIAL
THIS WEEK ,
Nichols & Christie New Hampshire
- pws'
10c EACH
FARMERS FEDERATION
FRED COPE, Manager
Dl"?? too Svfvn N. f1
c nunc xua ?w ?, ... w.
See NORGE Befor
%
Guaranteed Applia
New 1950 Models Now
? ? W
r MAkei TTifti
WM|gyr nvnvE ?
WASHER
Triple-Action = ||ll
Triple benefits! jr. ;
CLOTHES ARE WASHED ItElff
(ACTED I fJKAMCOl CACICOI
Small down payment - Pay as little
Sylva Goal & Lum
Phone 71 The Complete Hardware Store
! _j[annCT^??? 1 ?
- - - - , THES\
Servicemen
| Infantry Division during World
War II. Recently returned from
Germany, on duty with U. S. Army
Occupation Forces, he reenlisted
in the same grade of Corporal (old
Army grade of Sergeant), and is
presently on duty at Fort Knox,
Kentucky, for reception processing
and new assignment.
On April 21st James R. Moore,
18, of Speedwell, was enlisted in
the U. S. Air Force for 3 years
at Charlotte. He is now stationed
at Lackland Air Force Base, San
Antonio. Texas, underaoinff basic
training of 13 weeks. With only
a tenth grade education in school,
Moore attained a high score on the
Armed Forces Qualification Test
in Charlotte prior to his enlistment.
The local Recruiter, Sergeant
1st Class David R. Calhoun, Jr.,
stated today that enlistments for
the Regular Army and Regular
Air Force are again wide open.
The local Recruiting Sub-station at
the Post Office is open every Monday
and Wednesday; or, Sgt. Calhoun
stated, he may be reached
by phone, Sylva, 205R.
Sylva, N. C. Paratrooper
In "Exercise Swarmer"
Pvt. Bobby Norman, paratrooper
of the famed 82nd Airborne Division,
will participate in an airborne
invasion at Fort Bragg,
iNorth Carolina, during April and
May. This attack will be part of
the Army-Air Force airhead maneuver,
"Exercise Swarmer", involving
a force of 60,000 men and
600 aircraft.
Pvt. Norman, the son of Mrs. D.
i Mflrman whn livoc at Rt 1 I
* ?? 4*W A* v -WW ? ? ?
Sylva will, along with his
unit, play a major role in the air
and parachute operations that will
make "Exercise Swarmer" the
largest peacetime, airborne maneuver
since the war.
The maneuver will be based on
principles of the Berlin airlift.
"Exercise Swarmer" will employ
the 82nd Airborne Division in securing
points of military importance
from a make-believe Aggressor
force which has established itself
on the United States mainland.
In the words of Lieutenant General
Lauris Norstad, maneuver
commander, an airhead is a mili
e You Buy!
V
nces
on Display
re Is None
rFTER
ility or Price
2 'H? i mn
sun
N
as $8.
*.V ^GtggJM
berCo.
Sylva, N. C.
fr
M
XVA. HERALD AND RUR/
Presbyterian Circle
Studying "Great
Bible Prayers"
The Circle of the Women of the
First Presbyterian Church met for
the first meeting of the church
year ijf^he home of Mrs. Alton
Bryson Friday evening. Fifteen
members were present. After a
short business session in charge
of Mrs. W. H. Wakefield, chairman,
Mrs. Alliney Bryson led the
Bible Study. The subject of the
Bible Study for the year is "Great
Bible Prayers". Mrs. Bryson's lesson
was Abraham's prayer found
in Genesis 18. Mrs. Bryson introduced
her study with a poster,
showing a wheel. The spokes
?AnKaoar>tar) fVlO different IfjnHs f~? f
totllltu WilV * ? ??
prayer as: intercession, petition,
confession, thanksgiving, praise,
and adoration.
The hub of the wheel represented
"A Living Faith in The
Living God." She brought out
that as Christians grow they may
reach the height of pure praise
which is adoration. Abraham's
prayer was one of intercession for
his nephew, Lot, although he
never mentioned Lot's name.
Mrs. Rudy Hardy presented an
article on "What Kind of Education?"
Through this we were
urged to stand by our Christian
colleges in this atomic age as never
before with our prayers, our patronage,
and our money. Mrs.
Charles Pettit, chairman of Spiritual
Growth, urged us all to start
a family altar, and also to observe
Family Week, May 9-16.
The Circle chairman announced
that Mrs. Mike Strong would
serve as co-chairman of the circle.
The hostess served refreshments
of coffee and cake. The next
meeting will be held on May 12
with Mrs. Tom Cannon as hostess.
? ? a n . i .
jacKson county students
Go to Raleigh
The senior students of Cullowhee,
Glenville, and Webster High
schools will leave today (Thursday)
for a three-day visit in Raleigh.
They will visit many interesting
points on their trip, including
the Governor's Mansion, Hall of
History, Museum,, and Duke
tary operation "Which means ev<ery
man, plus -every pound of his
equipment and food, must be taken
in by air." Paratroopers of the
82nd Airborne Division, under the
command of Major General Williston
B. Palmer, will be the lead
element in this airborne attacking
force.
s
Performance j
Mo* PoworhA Qmvrolot Tr
Kirk-Da\
Cullovrhee Road
kLITE ? ~
/k
4-H Church Sunday
Will Be Observed
North Carolina's more than 123,000
4-H Club members will use
the theme "For a Better Rural
Community" in their annual observance
of 4-H Church Sunday
on May 14, according to L. R. Harrill,
4-H leader for the State College
Extension Service.
A suggested program outline
prepared by the Rev. Garland
Hendrix, pastor of Olive Chapel
Baptist Church of Wake County, '
will be used by many of the clubs, j
This includes special music, Scripture
reading and prayer by 4-H
members, and a talk by the pastor
or four five-minute/tafiks. by club
members on the factors which
make a better community.
In many churches, 4-H boys and
f irl? will accict (Kn nrnm-am
0.. -w . ?? >< tv? u?w
by serving as ushers or song leaders,
decorating the auditorium
with flowers, reciting poems, taking
up the offering, or welcoming
members of the congregation.
The club members will dress in
uniform and sit in a body at many
of the services.
Harrill said 4-H Church Sunday
is observed throughout the
nation to emphasize the meaning
of Christianity in rural life. The
program is designed, he said, to
re-emphasize the importance of
spiritual growth and development
in the life of the individual, the
community, the state, and the
world, and to keep alive the interest
of rural youth in the program
of the church.
"In the observance of 4-H Church
Sunday," he asserted, "it is not our
purpose to use the church as a
means for promoting interest in
4-H Club work, but rather to help
every 4-H Club boy and girl to
seek out the truths of life, to cooperate
in the program of the
church, and to help broaden the
influence of the Christian church
in the community."
- Screwworms are maggots of one
of the most serious of all livestock
pusis. i nousanas 01 animals infested
with screwworms die every
year in the southern United States,
where losses amount to millions of
dollars. These losses are multiplied
many times in years of
widespread outbreak.
Chapel, and the Planetarium.
A special treat of the trip will
be seeing Charlie Justice's last
football game on May 6.
Miss Lucille Hunt, county supervisor,
and Mr. Joe Sellers, teacher
at Glenville High school, will
accompany the group on the trip.
>? these great
lew truck buys
n our showrooms
oday!
headers ^Populc
vein Ewr BuiHI Prmftrmd By i
/is Chcvro
A
BURIAL INSURANCE 4
is a good investment. Now is the time
to join.
GLENN FUNERAL HOME '
Sylva, N. C.
I J
FERGUSON and DEITZ \
EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS '
Modern equipment, 20 years experience In
Farm Drainage and Excavating
Power Shovel ? Drag Line ? Drag Shovel
Crane Work and Bulldozer Work f M
FERGUSON, Phone 253-W (Sylva) DEITZ, Phone 194-M
L??t
It
w- - j
--- ~~ '?-? ^ ???? ^
Ik J^YLOAD JrEADERS
^ Cost loss to oporato per ton por mile!
* Right From the start, you can figure on more pay loads
^because Chevrolet trucks take less time on the job . .
cost less to keep up. They reduce total trip time with
extra high pulling power over a wide range of usable
road speeds. Advance-Design construction saves you
money on repairs. It. all boils down to this: You can
depend on Chevrolet trucks to deliver the goods at
low cost per ton per mile. Stop in and see these new P?L
trucks now on display.
FAR AHEAD WITH THESE PLUS FEATURES
TWO OREAT VALVB-IH-MIAD ENGINES: th? N?w 105-h.p. LmmU
M?Nc and Mm Iwpnowl 92-h.^. TlwIM Ma?Hy THI NIW POWH-JIT
CARBURETOR DIAPMRAOM SPRMO ClUTCH SYNCHROMRSH
TRANSMISSIONS HYPO? REAR AXLES DOUBLEARTICULATED
BRAKES WIDE-BASE WHEELS ADVANCEDESIGN
STYUNO BALL-TYPE STHRttO UNIT-DESIGN BODIES
irityXeaders ^IriceXeaders
hsr Ov^AH Other Trvehl First For Aff-Around Sovkgd
i
let Company, Inc.
SYLVA, N. C. 7
i