Newspapers / The Sylva Herald and … / Sept. 28, 1950, edition 1 / Page 5
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Thursday, Sept. 28, 1950 . RITZ THEATRE WEEKLY PBOGBAM Night Shows: 7:00 A 9:00 P.m. Mat. tat.?Lata Show Sat. 10:30 f Adm^ Adulta 35c tax Inel*?Children under 12 yra. 12o tax Incl Thursday-Friday September 28-29 THE EAGLE AND THE HAWK In Technicolor. John PayneRhonda Fleming-Dennis O'Keef Grand picture of the old West settling. Saturday, Sept. 30 ? double feature ? STAGECOACH KID wun Tim nou. ? and ? ONE NIGHT IN THE TROPICS Abbott and Costello. Loaded with fun. 4 Late Show - 10:30 ? WOMAN FROM HEADQUARTERS Robert Rockwell-B. Fuller. Sunday, October 1 THE BOY FROM INDIANA' With Lon McAllister-Lois Butler If you love a beautiful horse anc young people, here is your picture Monday-Tuesday October 2-3 . A TIP.IFT TO n iivnhi v TOMAHAWK % In Technicolor. Dan Dailey-Ani ? Baxter-Walter Brennan. This ii positively the funniest picture o the Old West you have ever seen we actually offer to refund your F money if not. Wednesday, Sept. 4 ^? MYSTERY STREET With Ricado Montalban-Sally Forest and Elsa Lancaster. Story 01 2 women who find the extortior racket too tough. mm* r WILLYS St with HURRI Willys gives you 1 the HURRICANE smoothing comfi f Suspension! It's selling station wi Pu Collowhee B > WEEK OF OCTOBER OBSERVED AS NATION PHYSICALLY HANDICA "Not pity, not charity, but equal opportunity for the handicapped; worker!" j That is the year-round theme | which will be high lighted in con? certed community drives October 1 through 7 in observance of National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week. i The Veterans Administration * rehabilitation program for seriously disabled veterans has been in a large part responsible for demonstrating to business and industry that a physical handicap is not a job handicap when rehabilitation is coupled with suitable placement. During the week October 1-7,, VA personnel experienced in the j rehabilitation and job placement work will be participating actively! on each of the State's community! NEPH Week committees in order to help North Carolina take a lead1 ing role in the nation's effort to use every ounce of its manpower! to build the pfoc&ctive strength na/^ssarv to its all - inrmortant I role of world leadership. In North Carolina, the VA's role i in discounting the disability and, "stressing the ability" of the State's potential labor force is reflected in its record of having rehabilitated close to 5,000 disabled veterans under Public Law 16 who are now gainfully employed in an occupation for which they are fitted in every respect. Another 2,650 disabled veterans in this state are pursuing vocational rehabilitation 1 training in nearly as many different businesses and industries over the state. During NEPH Week, every efNew Faculty Member Mrs. Louise Edwards Cowan, native* of Bryson City, is a new member of the Sylva Elementary i scnooi lacuny inis year, leacmng 5 in the 5th and 6th grades. She is f a graduate of Western Carolina t Teachers College of the class of r 1947 where she majored in Primary Education. She taught two years before coming to Sylva, one Itfr pakley in Buncombe county and one year in Bryson City. She married Mr. Oliven Cowan, _ principal of Webster high school fianrf they make their home in x i Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Cowan | have one child, a son, Ronnie I Mack, six months old. vmm a Nation Wagon ?5 CAME engine die performance of (3i3 Engine...the roadort of Planadyne W America's largest igon ? No. 1 buy I Imer Mote load THE S 1-7 WILL BE AL EMPLOY PPEO fort will be made to acquaint both employers and handicapped persons with the employment services, made available to him the year! round. The State Employment. Service will assist the employer j in analyzing the job to determine what physical equipment, experience and skills, if any, are required for it. Then, the SES will analyze the available handicapped worker to determine the factors which may bear on his placement and retention. These findings are then matched for the good of the employer and worker. Agricultural Divisions Merged At State College The Extension Service, the Experiment Station, and the School of Agriculture at N. C. State College are- being merged into the1 School of Agriculture and coor-| dinated under the dean of agriculture at the college, effective Oct. 1. Announcement of the major reorganization of the agricultural training, research, and extension programs of State College was j made this week by President Gor-i don Gray of the Consolidated Uni-( versity of North Carolina and Chancellor J. W. Harrelson of State College. Cope Creek 4-H Club Plans For Achievement Day, Studies Forestry The Cope Creek 4-H Club met Monday, September 11, at the club room in the basement of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson. Gail Painter presided in the absence of the president, Joanne Wilson. Plans for Achievement Day were discussed, and after discussing various projects some of the girls choose cooking, while the boys decided on plane modeling and lamp making. Paper was distributed among the groups for a test on Forestry. Twenty-five cents was awarded Nell Kobinson for having the most answers gprrect. Booklets on forestry were then distributed and a discussion on leave and forestry was enjoyed. After enjoying refreshments the meeting was adjourned. A definite date was not set for ,the next meeting. HAVE YOU RENEWED YOUR SUBSCRIPTION? am aaaaa vmjfjii l^?One of thi most efficie for powei and long i You get higher efficiency and ular- grade gasoline with th Herause of its histher com Dress design?valve-in-head intake haust. Only America's highe higher compression! COMPRESSION - IEA 7ER PERFORMANCEM 1 jb jjj | >r Compa YLVA HERALD AND RUIU PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Olen Bell spent the week-end in Celina, Tenn., visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Eckstein and family recently moved to Bryson City. Mrs. Eckstein is a teacher of the first grade in the Bryson City school, Mr. Eckstein is employed in Franklin. Mrs. R. H. Mull and Larry Mull spent Sun. in Taylors and Greenville, S. C., visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Stroud and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Best. Mrs. Stroud and Mrs. Best are cousins of Mrs. Mull. The families had never before met. Miss Cordelia Camp, former director of the WCTC Training School, Cullowhee, was the weekend guest of Miss Edythe Walker and Mrs. Evelyn Coward at Cullowhee. Miss Camp is now supervisor of the high schools of Burke county. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Sherrill, Jr., have returned to their home in Dillsboro after spending the past three weeks with Mrs.. Sherrill's parents in Andrews. Mrs. L. T. Watson of Mooresville is spending some time here with her sister, Mrs. Luther Parker. Miss Alma Lassen left Saturday by , motor for Chicago, 111., where she will meet some relatives from other points and carry them to her home "Pinnacle" at Beta for a visit with her. Mr. and Mrs. Troy D. Martin of Chicago, 111., are spending two weeks vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lovedahl at Cowarts and Mr. and Mrs. John Martin of Dillsboro. They expect to return to Chicago the 29th. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kemmerer and children left Friday for two weeks vacation with Mr. and Mrs. E. F. W. Kemmerer and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hageman in Chillicothe, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Karp and children, Rachel and Jerry, returned Friday from a visit since u the previous Wednesday in Highj Point with Mr. and Mrs. Adoipni Herman, parents of Mrs. Karp. Mr. and Mrs. Lyon Dickson aiu4 two children, Pam and Connie of Brevard, spent the week-end recently with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bird. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Craft and family of Oak Ridge, Tenn., are spending,two weeks vacation with Mrs. Craft's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lovedahl, of Cowarts. J. C. Pangle left Saturday of last week for Phillis, Va., where he is now employed. Wfflf e world's nt enoinfis "" g output riileage! longer mileage on rege HURRICASE Engine ;ion and exclusive F-head and valve-in-block exst-priced cars offer you der ik its tieid! meat mileages r?i wjr K| ny Sylva, N. C. ILITE Most of the thou* jj|I sands of letters re* ceived by Customers' Corner are complimen* tary comments on the Heinz rreth Cucui service you get in your Pickles .. A*P. Pecker's Label Re We are proud of our . (CherrieS . loyal employee*, and j.,rt we knoty how hard they Iona Peat strive to pleaae you. 8Uced It make* u* happy Pineapple learn that their ef? Ubby.8 ' forte are appreciated. - Peas On behalf of the comstoek Pi* men and women of AeP, ApplfiS we want to thank you AJtP or K.yaton. for your encouraging Grape Jlli comment* and eon* Blue Bonn?t tractive suggestions MargorilK They are really help* Nabisco Sugar Hoi a 1 A - n 1 g lng Uft mane your a?r i^ranqm \ a belter place to (hop. Hi c Please writes Grapeadc Customer Relations Dept.# Libby's Pineapple A&P Food Stores Juice 420 Lexington Avenue Sunnyfield Nw York 17. N. Y. Com Flol One pound TOKAY GRAPES ... 13c One pound BANANAS ..... 12c Stalk (3-doz. size) CELERY 8c One pound SWEET POTATOES . . . 6c One nice size GRAPEFRUIT 6c Large heads CAULIFLOWER .... 23c Nice size Head LETTUCE . . . 12c & 15c 1 Ann Page?with Pork & Tom. Sauce ff J Beans 16c 11c i 1 Ann Page 'Salad J i Dressing &29c i j Ann Page Prepared J ] Spaghetti ....... 13c 1 . Ann Page J ( Mayonnaise Jar 37c i j Ann Page Creamy-Smooth J Peanut Butter .. 31c I i Ann Page Cherry ? ? Preserves j5?' 31c i j Aj ax Ivory CLEANSER SNOW c- 12c pfB 21 Swan Soap SOAP CASHMERE BO 2 is 17c 15 Lava Swar SOAP SOAP 2 bs 19c & 1^ Ivory Octag< SOAP ' TOILET SO & 14c 6 Page 5 W Dromedary Ginger Mix ^ Bread ?* 23c mber *S? 30c d Sour Pitted No. 2 OOm Can 40C i Nocr 13c ? N&,2 29c , No. 303 1Q Can 19C &,' 17c ice ?t 23c a Air aeymaid trackers V** 29c > ^ 33c 46-Oz. AO#. . . Can 09C ces 14c Can Prince Albert TOBACCO i i i. i 11c Bag Country Gentleman TOBACCO i * 8c No. 2 can CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 27c 46-oz can ORAN6E JUICE . . .35c 25-lb bag plain or S. R. PILLSDURY FLOUR . $2.12 Box Duff's HOT ROLL MIX ... 25c Pkg. of six 5c CANDY OARS ... 22c Box JELLO ..... 8c rnna Doplror Plain | Pound Cake ... 27c fane Parker Sugared v Donuts U-Pkl' 19c rane Parker Rolls Brown N'Serve . % 15c ; fane Parker i Solden Loaf Cake 25c I vlild and Mellow Coffee I OXlock 77c lich, Full Bodied ^ Bed Circle Bag 78c Vigorous and Wlney Bokar Bag 79c I La Choy r i^rurieov oiytc f i/uuo Bamboo Shoots 5C c- 35c Chinese Dinners 1 M~Ox. 11 _ UQUET C*n Chop Suey Mixed Vegetables - No. 2 l)Q. Can Z3C Mixed Dinners Nc.nJ 37c >n A & P SUPER I MARKETS *;-vj
The Sylva Herald and Ruralite (Sylva, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1950, edition 1
5
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