Newspapers / The Sylva Herald and … / Sept. 28, 1950, edition 1 / Page 7
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Thursday, Sept. 28, 1950 I CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS 4 THURSDAY, SEPT. 28? Girl Scouts meet at the Scout Room, Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Edward Jones, Miss Eugenia Johnson, leaders. Hospital Auxiliary meets in the Massie Wing of the C. J. Harris Hospital at 3:00 p.m. Mrs. Mike Strong, president. Naval Volunteer Reserves meet at the Legion Home at 7:00 p.m. Lt. George King, USNR, Commanding. Ruby Daniel Circle meets at the church for program at 7:30 p.m. * then go to the home of Mrs. Robt. Ensley for business met and so cial hour. Mrs. Claude Campbell, chaiman. FRIDAY, SEPT. 29? Cancer Detection Clinic at the C. J. Harris Hospital from 9:00 tc . 10:30 a.m. MONDAY, OCTOBER 2? Volunteer Fire Department meets at the Hall at 6:45 p.m. W Bart Cope, chief. 4 Boy Scouts meet at the Scout Room at the Methodist Church at 7:00 p.m. Dennis Barkley, leader Woodmen of the World will meet at the Hall at 7:30 p.m. D. L. Robinson, C. C. Brownies of Cullowhee meet at the Methodist Church at 3:30 p m. Mrs. R. T. Houts, leader. Carrie Rhodes Circle will meel at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. O. E. Monteith chairman. Wesleyan Service Guild will mee with Mrs. Joe Wallin at 7:30 p.m Mrs. Olive Wilson, vice-chmn. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3? Ladies' Auxiliary to the Episcopal Church will meet at 7:3( with Mrs. C. R. Thompson. Mrs R. S. Morgan, pres. Rotary Club dinner meet at th< Allison Building at 6:30 pjn. Harrj Ferguson, pres. Addie Parent-Teacher Association win meet at the school hous< at 7:00 p.m. Mrs. Lucille Allman t pres. Jackson-Swain Medical Societ: HAVE YOU RENEWED YOUR SUBSCRIPTION? 0/taaaement ... // Now before yoa is life's shared joys ... in thrilling enjoyment of your own home ... in entertaining your friends... in the selection of things that count most. And one of the joys of an engage* ment is choosing your beloved Gorhnm* Sterling pattern. Our wide showing of Gorham designs awaits your choice . . . see them now. STERUNCW \?r Buy your sterling in units of | six-picca place soilings. each . I coding about $26.00 (incl. M I Fed. Tax) depending on pat- I f Urn you select. M JAMISON JLRY. GO. Main Street Sylva, N. C s~ ???1 1 I ?* j Sylva School New I ? i *If > pi; I |jj 9 F JF HPH P V9RH ItlliSB This shows a group of first grade children passing down the line in Sylva High School's new lunchroom cafeteria when it opened at ' j noon last Thursday. The children n i-?A i_ _i_UA. T^. . TJ-? J are, leu 10 ngriu. riugcue otau.. sher, Harold Fox, Alvin Henson, David Biddix, Sandra Mathis, Nancy Dills, Jo Ann Harrison, Geral' dine Gibbs, Joyce Greene, Sue Dillard, Honda Jane Watson. Shown also in the picture are: left to right, Mrs. Henry Bumgar' ner, Mrs. Earl Hurst, Mrs. Lois Alexander, and Mrs. Viola Bumgarner in charge of the lunchroom. ! _ Ralph Smith, principal of the I e/*hcr?1 caiH that the kitchen and ' dining-room have been completely I remodeled and redecorated. The kitchen is now electrically equipp' ed, from modern stoves, dishwashers, sterilizers, etc. At a cost oi approximately $3,000, raised by the school, a new stove, new dishwasher, new preparing tables, and the steam table and serving table J for the cafeteria, with new dishes trays, and cooking pots and pans have been added. The walls of the entire lunch room have been paint. " ed, as well as the chairs used al the tables. " will meet at the C. J. Harris Hos? e pital at 8:00 p.m. Dr. Grove: ? Wilkes, pres. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4? f Business meet of the Woman'! Missionary Society meets at 3:0( p.m. with Mrs. Charley Allison Mrs. Crawford Smith, pres. Beta Parent-Teacher Association will meet at 1:30 p.m. at the school house. Mrs. Harry Mason pres. Junior Woman's Club will mee with Mrs. Dan B. Hooper at 8:0( p.m. Mrs. Alton Bryson, pres. Lions Club will have dinnei meet at the Legion Home at 7:01 p.m. W. T. Brown, pres. Halcyon Woman's Club wil meet with Mrs. Ed Clay at 7:3( p.m. Miss Nancy Allison, pres. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5? Dillsboro Masonic Lodge No. 451 will meet in the Hall at 8:00 p.m R. L. Glenn, secretary. Well Baby Clinic will be hel< ' kt the C. J. Harris Hospital fron 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon. Dr. R. Davie Daniel in charge. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6? Men of the Presbyterian Churcl have their dinner meet at the oRiitv-Vi at fi*.30 njn. C: C. Pettit pres. Mrs. Aliney Bryson, dinne chairman. Carton Popular Brand ', CIGARETTES . ^-nAiinit r.artnn PURE LARD . . Box 1 MATCHES . . (L i m i t?6 b o i 3-pound Jar i COFFEE . . . Guaranteed o 100-pound Bag COTTON SEED MEA ). , JACKSON CO. FAI | Gordon i Main St. ?Will Pay Market I THE g Lunchroom Opens IE' vf ^ > 1HH ^Jk^l r^Pr / : ::M V r ? f : t 4 |fcjf [ii?j::^-:: ' ?:?i During the serving of meals a home economic student presides over each tables to see that the children eat in a quiet and orderly manner. Other students look after keeping the trays cleaned and stacked as the children finish their lunch, and all milk bottles are placed back in the crates. Approximately 550 meals are served daily, Mr. Smith said, and : all meals are paid for either in cash or by work, i Last year 79,000 hot meals were served with the lunch room handling $15,000 in cash. During the ' * * AAA AAA _ '' school term last year ^do,uuu pas>s[ ed through the hands of the school treasurer. A recent State audit of i these funds showed that the books .and funds were in perfect balasie. The auditors reported to Mr. Smith I that the Sylva audit was the sec'1 ond best made by them in the state. I You who have not seen the new > cafeteria equipment should go . | down. It will show you the progress being made at our high school. Mrs. E. W. Wilson ' Has Club Meet The Twentieth Century Club, af' ter a period of inactivity during the p summer months, resumed activity I .1 - ?". A. 1 ..rVinn wun me sepiemuer mccuug nttcu it met with Mrs. Ed W. Wilson, s hostess. ) During the business hour, with * Mrs. J. C. Allison presiding, projects for the year's work were dis* cussed but no definite plans were - made at this time. A summary of t last year's work was given by Mrs. * Allison, and the club voted to give t a one year gift subscription' for 3 The National Geographic to the local library, r Mrs. Pratt Cheek, program chair3 man for the month, presented Mrs. R. S. Morgan who gave a very in1 teresting talk on Crafts, stressing ) particularly the ones made in this area. After a brief history of handcrafts in general, Mrs. Mor} gan told the members interesting facts concerning her pewter shop and showed lovely pieces as sami pies of the work done there. i Mrs. Wilson served a delicious i' salad and sweet course after the | program. i! Hens on U. S. farms laid 4.2 s billion eggs during August. This i,1 was a new record for the month r both in total number and in avlerage production per layer. .... $1.50 ' .... 79c i i i i 5c ices per customer) .... $1.89 p Money Refunded L i i i i $3.85 ?0 1MERS COOPERATIVE, Inc. Sherrill, Mgr. Sylva, N. C. 'rice For Country Eggs? 1YLVA HERALD AND RUR CULLOWHEE WOMA WORK FOR THE CO The Cullowhee Woman's Club! held its first meeting of the 195051 season in Moore parlor on Tues-j day evening, September 26 This.j an organizational meeting, was inj charge of the president, Mrs. Ros-| ser H. Taylor. Mrs. Taylor opened the meet-| ing with a welcome to the visitors' and new members as well as a greeting to all present members. The treasurer's report was given and reports heard from the fol-j lowing committee and department chairmen: Mrs. David Hall, literature; Mrs. Walter Cupp, periodicals; Mrs. Alice Benton, legislative; Miss Lucille Hunt, youth conservation; Miss Alice Benton, wel fare; and Mrs. Charles B. McCon-! nell, program. Mrs. Maude Claxton spoke for the American Home Committee, and Mrs. David H. J Brown discussed the progress of j the model mile contest, i Plahs were made for attending I a District meeting to be held in Robbinsville on Friday, Ooctober 13, The theme, "Community Betterment" and following programs ior the year were adopted: OCTOBER t "Economic Possibilities for Young Citizens of Jackson County", Mrs. W. E. Bird, Mrs. Carl Killian, Mrs. H. V. Reagan. WHY SAFEGUARD FOR STATE EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT FUND j When you go to the polls on ! November 7 you will be handed a ballot on which will be printed several proposed amendments to the State Constitution. One of the amendments on the ballot which we want you to know about is the proposed State Employee's Retirement fund and if yoc know about it we believe you will vote for it. This is the way it is printed on the ballot. "For amendment Securing and Safeguarding the Funds of the Teachers' and State Employees' Retirement System." What k the Teachers' and State Employees' Retirement System, and why do^its funds need to, be i secured and safeguard? Most of the teachers in the State and most of the --"??! ??-> ? fftt. hicrh_ | peupic wuiMug iut uiv I way department and those work'ling in any state agency belong to 'the Retirement System. It is their way of saving up for their old age. They pay five per cent I out of every salary check into the 1 Retirement Fund. In addition to this the State pays another five per cent for each employee. Half of it is money the employees them selves are saving. The other half you might call, "delayed salary". It is salary the employee is to re ceive in his old age, when no longs er able to work. 1 Safeguarding funds by consti-| tutional enactment is not new in! North Carolina. Our constitution already provides that the sinking fund cannot be touched except for the purpose for which it was set up. What is good for the sinking fund is also good for the retirement fund. ii I r yryr+JL- | ktf j BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER fhrtl you complete, , dependable local newt. You need to know all that it going on whore you lira. But you live also in a WORLD where big events ore in the moking ? events which con mean to much to you, to your fob, your home, your future. For I constructive reports and interpretations of national ond international mm. there it no substitute ?o.~the "christian scienci monitor. ^ Enjoy Hit btfitfitf ? being best informed?loco try, notionolly, intcrnolionoliy ? with your local pope* end The Christian Science Monitor. LISTEN Tuesday nights over ABC stations to "The Christian Science Monitor Views the News," And asa this coupon today tor a special in- u. a. trodectory subscription. Cp I FunOs I ^^Bo^snSBe^n One, Norway St., Sotfen 15, Men., UiA I Pleete rend me en tntredectery ebtcrtptten to The Chrbtten Science Menlter ? 24 tmwm. I eecleee $1. (MM) (address) , (elty) (sene) (state) ALITE N'S CLUB PLANS IMING YEAR NOVEMBER "Educational and Economic Opportunities for Minority Groups in Jackson County", Dr. Agnes Stout, Mrs. H. T. Hunter, Mrs. E. Emerson. DECEMBER Christmas Music, Mrs. Peg Moore, Mrs. Walter Cupp, Mrs. H. P. Smith. JANUARY "Towards Community Mental Health through Arts ard Crafts", Mrs. Rodney Leftwich, Mrs. W. A. Ashbrook, Mrs. T. Cathey. FEBRUARY "How Laws Affect Lives of Citizens of Jackson County", Mrs. Chas. McConnell, Miss Nelle Bond, Mrs. Lewis Smith. MARCH "Schools of Jackson County: How Set Up, How Financed, Need fAir* Vn/-)fti.nl A ir) r\ Dnkti.i iui i v.u^i ai xixu IU x uuiiv. tion", Mrs. Paul Reid, Mrs. Annie Knotts Hoyle, Mrs. Ruth Wilen. APRIL "Planned Recreation for the Youth of Jackson County", Mrs. Siewert, Mrs. Paul Ritter, Mrs. Taylor Hampton. MAY Recreation Program At the close of the business session delicious cake, nuts\and coffee were served by the following hostesses: Mrs. A. iC*_Jimds, Miss Claudia Baker, Mrs. David H. Brown, Miss Ann Hammond. Mrs. W. E. Bird and Mrs. H. E. Battle. Officers of the club are: Mrs. Taylor, president; Mrs. Rodney Iieftwich, vice-president; Miss Nora Moody, secretary, and Mrs. W. A. Ashbrook, treasurer. HOSPITAL NEWS Mr. Joe Allman, Dillsboro, in for treatment. Mr. Douglas Bradley, Cashiers, treatment. Mr. Tommy F. Cannon, Sylva, recovering from appendix operation. Mr. Grant Carver and Mr. Grady Reed, truck accident victims, improving. Mrs. Lillie Grindstaff, Cullowhee, fractured hip. Mrs. Jessie Haft, Franklin, operation. Mr. Frank Hall, Whittier, treatment. Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. Coleman Jones, a son on Sept. 25. . Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Nicholson, are the parents of a son, on the 26th. Claude Nations, Whittier, op eration. Mrs. Brady Parker, Cullowhee operation. Mr. C. W. Paxton, Glenville treatment. Mrs. Jessie Wilde, operation. Mrs. Lona Green, Webster treatment. Mrs. Ella Lanny, Glenville treatment. Miss Dorothy Williams, Sylva Jfti HOMM A >Y?. * 'WWFTr Blirr I ( WH i < Uheeeeeeeiehedphwetil 1949 4-door Ford Sedan Extra clean 1948 4-door Dodge Radio and^Heater 1941 Plymouth v 3-patsenger coupe 1937 2-door Chevrolet Clean ; [ i:i*1?Hihlil:llTn I M||M|ign II II|CbII|HH II |pl^XgU MAIN and MILL 8T8. ! Teachers Of Cc Third Professic By Miss Lucille Hunt | County School Supervisor j The third in a series of professional ' meetings of the Jackson County Unit of-the North Carolina j Education Association will be held in a county-wide meeting Tuesday, October 2, at Hoey Auditorium, Cullowhee, beginning at 2 j o'clock p.m. The president of the County unit, Ben Battle, will meet with the group, and the social relation committee will be on hand to help j with the transportation of the I members on a field tour in the afternoon. The evening meal will be served in the college dining hall at 5:45 on a Dutch treat basis. The social committee and public relations committee will be present to help with any problems that may arise. At 7 o'clock the group will reassemble in the auditorium for a discussion of what was seen on the tour, and remarks from Miss j Madeline Tripp, and a slide lecture by Steve Cassle, of TVA. Special guests for the meeting will include Mr. Cassle, of TVA. , Homer Lassiter, Resource Use official from State Department; TayjTea To Be Given For Rev. And<Mrs. Grigg i j Rev. and Mrs. W. Q. Grigg will be honored at a tea given by the Stewards and members of the Woman's Society of Christian Ser' vice of the Sylva Methodist chrreh on Sunday afternoon at the church from four to six o'clock. The ntire cnurch membership is invited. / A Carteret County farmer, John Smith of Atlantic is obtaining good results from the use of a Brahma bull in his cattle breeding. , treatment. Mrs. Myrtle Ensley, Tuckaseigee, treatment. Mrs. Bertha Evett, Hamburg, operation. Mrs. Earline Case, Sylva, treat ment. Mrs. Mary Newton, Highlands, operation. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilson, Webs ter, a son on the 24th. \ <St CHTRROSOTE 4 t(?* COUGH SYRUP 4 ? ^ I _ I 4 I jk tjuJkM ^ - ' ** L inkrrttml iootmnf rwwr w minor mroet 4 HO DfQKMO ' fc Hp OStc W 8?Z.Bottli \ fcttrt heavy pap*. 24 flat single sheets and 24 envelopes. gg^ M I f formulac REXAU PETROFOL CQ American Mineral OH * .Pint JU* REX-RAY VAPORIZER C QC with automatic shut off U?vV CARA NOME BEAUTY ROLL 07J super-soft cotton in handy dispenser... Of' LORD BALTIMORE ROYALTON 7 c 24 white flat sheets. 24 envelopes / U' INFANT SYRINGE 1 QQ" Resell Defender 1 ounce sfre 0 0' REX FOOTBALL 1 f)( 10-inch Junior Varsity -1 ?U% CARA NOME HAND CREAM 1 fW far cold weather cart.... 4-ooweo Mr I >Ul DRt-TOT VMTl PARTIES J Q Steven tMi 4 aim "fv Kr^jBBSHBSjSE&BSBSJSQSBfl Sylva P The Re: Phone 27 "X Page T mnty To Have mal Meeting lor Dodson, State Supervisor of Physical Education; Miss Madeline Tripp, State Supervisor of Instruction. Personnel from the Farm. Agent's office will include VM. L. Snipes and Paul Gibson. From the College guests wilt include President Paul A. Reid, Dean W. E. Bird, Public Relations Director W. B. Harrill; Dr. Cart Killian, Department of Education; Dr. Taff Botner, Supervisor of Training School; Dr. Ritter, Specialist o n Visual Aids; Dr^ Morrelle, Resource Use person in. the Education Department, and Dr. Newton Turner from the Geography and Geology Department. These people will be with the group from interest in the project they are attempting. They nrn anvinim tn Irnnw what i<c hpinir done in the County on these dil? ferent farm projects. In the short time allotted it will be possible to cover only a small part of what is really being done. We appreciate the cooperation of these people from the College faculty on this project and of Miss Louise Hinson, dietition of the College dining room for the evening meal. Too Late to Classify . 'FOR RENT ? Furnished apartment 3 rooms and bath. Equipped', with electrical appliances. Onefourth mile from WCTC. Phone 491, or apply at Esso Station, Cul? lowhee. 18* E. C. Teague of Marshall is buildup an outstanding herd of Shorthorn beef cattle in Madison Coun? !* ' Methodist Changes (Continued ferom page 1) Navy during World War IT, served the William E. Dillard post of the American Legion as Commander* Chaplain and is now State Department Chaplain. He is a member of the Sylva Rotary Club and I has taken an active part in the | city-wide fellowship group of the 1 four churches. He spent much and energy in the remodeling work of the church here. The Griggs. will leave Sylvm ! early in .October^ for their new I work. ri , m w mmw nlWWW IHwW^pi , L 6S) BrssMtss 3 | SHAVING CREAM T^vl t For dean, dose, com- ^ P fortable shaves. LVy^J ? Giant 4.8 oz. Tube IfW \J1 E Icowoaical 8Vi once Jar... Tie fcii lif.'ii,* Ar % r ir 1 * I k REXALL POLYMULSION 1 1C ' multiple vitamins tor children, 4 ounces I* IV j Plastic-Coated PUYING CARDS 7Cfi I Symphony Deluxe single deck IV* [ Estrogenic HORMONE CREAM 1 Eft ' by Cara Nome 2 ounce jar I ivU " Cbooz Antacid CHEWING GUM in * Sweetens sour stomach IP's lU* " REXALL EPSOM SALT Ocl * famous Puretest quality 8 ounces fcW* \ REXALL ORDERLIES OfjT I Chocolate-flavored laxative. . . Pkg. ot 24 OU? \ MILES NERVINE-SoeOwt OQ. J functional nervous disturbances. . .8 o*. Ow* QUEST DEODORANT POWDER OK. ? I for notary tupkms 1-ouwct tto harmacy xaH Store Sylva, N. C.
The Sylva Herald and Ruralite (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1950, edition 1
7
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