Newspapers / The Sylva Herald and … / Aug. 31, 1950, edition 1 / Page 9
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Thursday, August-31,1950 LOCALS - f The following friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wil liams visited them at their home at Maples Springs the past two weeks: Mrs. C. C. Poteat and son, Bobby, of Spartanburg, S. C., Miss t Evelyn Caldwell of Roxboro, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Waters and son, Donnie, of Inman, S. C., Mrs. Allison Martin, Mrs. Willie E. Wilnins, and Miss Thelma Watkins of Tryon, N. C., Mrs. Tom Golightly and daughter, Nancy and Miss Anne Golightly of Inman, S. C., and Mrs. Gary Linder, of Cowpens, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cooks, daughter, Anne and Miss Jo Ann Parris, Gaffney, S. C. Mr. Charlie Reed is in New York for ten days buying goods for Hale's Dress Shop. He left Sylva on Sunday. Mrs. F. M. Williams, fifth area Vice President American Legion Auxiliary, entertained Mrs. E. P. Khyne, Sr., Department President at her home Friday, August 25. Bar; |Spe< Xwrm*\ m\ 100 Per G PIECE In Plaids, Check Regular value $2.29 SPECIAL ONE TABLE GO All Popi In length i Regular value $1.' A *1.1 "Be I Personals \ Mrs. Rhyne was in S^lva attending a joint dinner of the American Legion and Auxiliary at the Leg-1 ion Home. The party also attended "Unto These Hills" at Cherokee Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sutton,! daughter Sarah Jean and son Ed-I ward, returned Sunday from a few days vacation at Atlantic Beach. On their return home they stopped in Greenville, N. C., to visit Mrs. Sutton's sister, Mrs. E. E. Brown and family. Master Tommy Waters, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Williams, left Wednesday for Dallas, Texas, after a month'a visit here. Mr. A. J. Robertson and Miss Delia Robertson, accompanied by Mr. Sam Cole and Miss Myrtle Gray, of Morristown, Tenn., spent the week-end with Mr. Robertson's daughter, Mrs. J. A. Gray and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Barnwell, and children, of Chapel Hill, spent (fain cials gp> 316 LOT ent All Wool GOODS s, and Solid Colors $198 Yard IROUROY GOODS alar Colors ? r jp 10 d yarus 79, extra special , . . 00 ard K - ? -- ? rm Charlotte People Like W. N. C. Mountains Mr. and Mrs. Larry Grayson, of Charlotte, spent the past ten days here with Mrs. Grayson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bumgarner. While here they joined with the nieces and nephews of Mr. Bumgarner in giving him a picnic at his home on last Sunday. Others joining the family for the picnic were Misses Jackie and Emily Shields, of Cullowhee and Mrs. Cordelia Rains, of Sylva. All reported a most enjoyable occasion. During his visit here Mr. Grayson made several sightseeing trips over this section of the Smokies and expressed his delight with the wonderful scenery to be found in Jackson and surrounding counties. the week-end here with Mrs. Barnwell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Harris. Mr. Barnwell was athletic coach for Sylva high schbol for the past two years. He-is-now working toward his Master's degree at the University and assisting in coaching and scouting for the University football squad. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sims, of Helen, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Adams and children, of Cleveland, Ga., spent the week-end in Sylva visiting Mr. Sims' brother, Mr. Marvin V. Sims and family. i ?0?S THA Mffil ^0/ f! M&i if I m / \--^lL2r M O&er Fond firsts^ FIRST fM EC to buy and own. It's f is thriftier than ever. H great gas econon Grand Canyon Ecoi a Ford Six wi< championship of its of the low-pricf Come in Todt for y 9fa jv> Reeo CuIIowhee Road I S VfcVA HERALD AND-RUi Beta PTA Will ~|l Meet September 6 f The Beta Parent-Teacher Association will hold its first meeting C for the new school year at 2 p.m. e on September 6 at the school p lunch room. h All patrons ot the school are u urged to attend and help make ir plans for the work of the organi- ir zation for this year. le Screwworms Active si In Many Sections jc Screwworms, which proved to be *c costly livestock pests on many N. C. farms last season, have be- ir come active again in several sec- lc tions of the State during the past tl few days. George D. Jones, entomologist a] for the State College Extension Service, said the Piedmont and c; , mountain counties now have more th ' cases of infestation than the Cos- r; tal Plain region. However, he add- a: ed, farmers in all areas should tl be on the lookout for screwworms, r< check with their county agents ci regarding purchase of control ma- S terials, and take whatever remedial measures are needed. Smear 62 is the recommended L material to use in combatting the a pests. It is made up according to si formulas worked out by Federal ti ?55 N ANY 01 % OHOM/ Ford's economical I Duilt to last, and the '50 Ford ere's certified proof of Ford's I ~ "ocent 751 mile Mobilgas F AAA, ^ iy: In tne nomy Run, supervised by n.*. . th Overdrive* won the economy class?the three full-size cars i field. *Optional at extra cotf. "y a?<f see m M ""elf... f| e-Hampl HALITE "isher Creek Club i? las Annual Picnic The members of the Fisher reek Home Demonstration club njoyed their annual picnic super on last Friday night at the ome of Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. There fere thirty-three persons present, deluding husbands and families, i spite of the rain. After the supper Mrs. Cole Rid?y, president, presided over the nort business session, which in- _ luded a discussion of giving aid ) needy families. " The entire group enjoyed plavlg several rounds of Bingo, fol>wed by a program of songs by le Community Quartet. nd State entomologists. As an example of the losses aused by screwworms, Jones said le pests recently infested a new am on a Chatham County farm nd caused such serious injury lat the animal will have to be ^placed. Many other similar fcSes have been reported, the tate Colleg specialist added. New Zealand recently gave the rnited States 2,500 pounds of grass nd clover seed for use in posible improvement of this county's grasslands and pasturage. ?W nitR t** '&> .+? >f|\''-. ' % \ ?z* ~ YYVv \ >X vi',;' ' '.' Hk^MIW^fll -MHi ^1 SSt V year Ford was < \ Gold Medal as "Ft m only car ever tc II m M ion Mol ? _ - Paf* 9 "'I ????^ ? FERGUSON and DEITZ , If EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS Modern equipment, 20 years experience In Farm Drainage and Excavating II Power Shovel ? Drag Line ? Drag Shovel Crane Work and Bulldozer Work H FERGUSON, Phone 253-W (Sylva) DEITZ, Phone 194-M H WANTED Unpeeled Mixed Wood Of All Kinds EXCEPT Hickory, Locust, Hemlock or Dogwood o For specifications and prices contact our main office or the buyers at our woodyards at Sylva or East La Porte, N. C. WOOD DEPARTMENT - THE MEAD CORP. Sylva Division Sylva, N. C. v ? INNING 'aster IN AMEDirAl * * FIRST IN RATE. OF SALES <5AlN I Official 1949 new car registration figures show Ford's sales I ^ up 65.7%, the greatest increase over Ihe previous year in the entire industry! Here's proof that Ford's winning I friends faster than any other car in America. /? 'it \ u J -\ _ 5^^wl:>4 i h?"?red /eor". An'?? A'od"r?'9h> K _ ^O y "d ford ^ # ?rs W o , 's ">e # ?*v. m FIRST IN VALUE ?*.?? I quietness and quality you'd expect of only I the costliest cars. Just listen to the solid thud as you close Ford's secure doors. Relax on the new non-sag, foam-rubber cushioned front I seat! Then check Ford's easy handling and solid roadability. "Test Drive" it today for the smooth and lively power of either of Ford's great engines?the famous 100-h.p. V-8, or the advanced 95-h.p. Six. I There's a in your future ...with a future built tr$ or Co., Inc. Sylva, N. C. ?r y.
The Sylva Herald and Ruralite (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1950, edition 1
9
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