ftft 8
1st PRIZE B
**H
David Pruitt, Jr., student of^Ole*
ville 4-H club, is shown with his I
prize in the medium weight class al
ievement exhibits last week. Witl
r>l :mo riv; lp;iHf?rB
CUVII15 wu banv w??v??
pect to see a better type of farming
in the coming years than has been
Donnahoe.
< >
<
!! Hunting and Fishing
1 SVLVA SPM
I: Phone 280-J
4
i >
( >
hmhhbmhbi
O 1
I
I Thursday,
*
I Bottle of 100
I 5 GRAIN ASPIRIf
I Guaranteed
| IP
P
Tussy's
I BEAUTY PLUS
CREAM
I SI.51
I $3.00 size
I SO-51
$5.00 size
plus tax
TUSSY'S
A lipstick and a
midnight perfunn
I $1#
plus tax
Profess
EEF CALF
; I I
I 1
: ,;; |pp*f^ :
-mb 1
EaT<m c
E ' *'$r^gK/Mz ''fty/.
l' s ^sbb-ib i
"i;" /SaSPv'* *- *Tk% B
: x;. . ''
i i
:!
. bi
iville school and member of GlenHerfprd
beef calf which took first
it the annual county 4-H club achh
young boys like David coming
s in our farm program we can ex;
and animal industry in the county
practiced in years past. -?Photo by
<
Licenses for Sale here |[
IT SHOP, lie. ii
Sylva, N. C. it
<
i >
n
WTTSTTTWrn
lilulLLhU
)A Y SPECIA
Friday and Sati
| Pint 70% Absolute I
I I ALCOHOL
I by volume
'
I Introductory Offer
Wallgreen's Ammoniated
j I TOOTH PASTE
I 7&c value
- 2 TUBES
'| 59c
Pint
, I MINERAL OIL
iliac
?ional Drt
*11 4Q
r iiuiiv ta
THESY
Parris ... |
fvam naoe 1 i
\ WVU?*4?MVV? 4? V???
lersonville, president of the asociation.
c
"We feel fortunate," Buchanan *
aid, "in obtaining the services of '
vlr. Parris, who not only has had *
vide experience in the newspaper s
ield but is an authority on Cher- r
)koc history, lore and customs."
A native of Sylva, Parris is a l
,-eteran newspaperman of 19 years t
ixperience in the United States *
ind abroad, twelve of those years 1
.vith the world's two largest press 1
issociations?The Associated Press 1
and the United Press.
His newspaper and public rela- J
:ions career began when he was .
thirteen, covering sports and gen-:
*ral assignments for the now ex-|
Linct Jackson County Journal of, 1
Sylva, and as local correspondent! 1
tor The Asheville Citizen-Times, '
The Associated Press and the: J
United Press. Three years later he ]
joined the Brooks, French, Smith
Advertising Agency. J
In 1934. he joined the United
Press as the youngest capitol cor-!,
respondent in Raleigh. Three
years later he was transferred to
the UP New York bureau as fea-i
ture writer, then resigned to be-]
come roving correspondent for the
Winston-Salem Journal-Sentinel. |
Rejoining the UP as night bureau
manager in Memphis, Tenn., he
returned to New York in 1939 as
assistant night'cable editor before
going to London in March, 1941.
Sent to London in 1941, Parris|
covered the diplomatic run there
until 1944?taking time out for the
invasion of North Africa, where he
landed with the G.I.!s at Arzew.
In 1944 he began a new assignment
in London as diplomatic correspondent
for The Associated
Press, holding that post until May,
1946, when he was transferred to
New York to cover the United Nations.
He reported the San Francisco
World Conference and the
United Nations Preparatory Commission
and first A(ssembly in
r ?-J ttrAll ac mootinffc nf the
lAiiiuuii) no wbii uo ' w....ou ?
Big Four foreign ministers in London
and New York.
Parris left the Associated Press
in 1947 to devote his future to
creative writing. His most recent
work, "The Cherokee Story", was,
published this past summer. He
I
i
LLS
tirday Only
Perfection
I FACIAL TISSUE
I 500 sheets
l 9" x 12"
I $1.25 size
HADACOL
$?.19
SO,39
$3.50 size
Leon Laruine
I CREAM
I DEODORANT
$1.00 value
| 50c
ig Store
Sylva, N. C.
r
LVA HERALD AND RURA
5ylva Enjoying
building Boom
According to an Associated Press t
lispatch released yesterday the T
Rp?prvp Roarri states that n
>uilding permits for this year in {
he Carolinas show a very onliderable
increase over the cor- t
esponding period last year. j *
Certainly Sylva and vicinity are ?
it this time doing their full share1 r
owards this building gain. At (
^resent there are at least five new ?
buildings going up in town, busi- y
jess buildings, that is, in addition |
:o quite a number of new homes;
springing up all over the county.
\long the Cullowhee road in par- I
:icular seems a favorite building I
ocality. j
In the city limits, there is a new j
building going up, now near com- j
pletion, by Dan Allison that is to |
be used as the new post office.,
Hooper Motor Co. has about completed
a brick and steel addition 1
to their garage. Fulmer Motors j
also has added to their garage andj
Kirk-Davis Chevrolet Co. is near-/
ing completion on a new service
station near their garage. Construction
is now in full swing on';
the new telephone exchange and 1
off ice across from City Hall. ^
Sylva seems to be contributing1 (
a full share to the rapid growth
and prosperity of the South as a
whole. i
I
co-authored "Springboard to Berlin"
and "Deadline Delayed." Recently
his work was included in
"A Treasury of Southern Folklore."
Buchanan, in making the announcement
of the appointment,
said that Parris would divide his
time between working for the
Cherokee Historical Association
and free-lancing.
Parris' wife is the former Dorothy
Luxton Klenk, artist-designer
of New York and Topeka, Kansas.
For the past two years the
Parris' have been living at Devotion,
N. C., but have now moved
to Sylva.
I Manui
BE1
I HUNDREDS 0
I
>
s ' WO
I J FAIL
'I
I AS YOU ALL
1ITIS
f ^ 1
!
LITE
Legion . . !
(Continued from page 1)
he committee may Know now i
nany to plan on for the dinner. ,
The price will be only $1.00 per j
slate.
The membership drive so far
his year has reached only 117, r
hose in charge announced. They *
ire very anxious to reach the 1
lumber, 175, promised the State *
Commander by November 11. You 5
ire urged to join now or renew s
four old membership so that a c
good report may be turned in.
ED BUM6ARNER TO 1
HEAD TODRIST
GROUP NEXT YEAR
Ed Bumgarner, Sunset Farms
resort owner and one of the biggest
tourist promoters of this area,
has been elected president of the
Jackson County Tourist Associa-:
tion for 1950-51. .
Bumgarner was elected at the
annual election meeting of the,
association last week at the Sylva,
Legion Hut.
Wade H. Beck of Qualla was!
elected vice-president and Mrs.'
Phil Lee, Sr., of Sylva, secretary;
and treasurer.
John Parris, who took up permanent
residence in Sylva this week,!
was appointed to represent Jackson
County on the board of governors
of the Western North Carolina
Tourist Association. H. J.
Landis, Sylva merchant and tourist
operator, was named alternate
director.
The new executive committee
of the Jackson County association
is composed of H. L. Bass of Sylva,
Realus Sutton of Dillsboro,
Miss Alma Lassen of Beta, Fred
Williams of Sylva, Col. Lee Hooper
of Speedwell, David Brown of
? ? ^ X
cuiiownee, ana james ^annuu ux
DilLsboro.
Bumgarner succeeds Colonel,
Hooper who served as the association's
first president and guidulmai
facturers Ovt
rTER D
IF FAMOUS MAKES IN T
HAT A BUY THE!
OLS JERSEYS I
LES -> VELVETS
SATINS NYLONS
VALUES TO $22.!
KNOW SCHULMAN'S AR]
DRESS BARGAINS !
i ALMOST UHBELI
Your
Choice
of
Hundreds
of
Dresses
CHUl
I
Departm
We Feature Only N
f
SYLVA LIONS PRE- "
PARING FOR
lllllllll IIUIIATHPI
ANNUAL MINIS I MIL
The Sylva Lions club has nnlounced
that committees have
>een appointed and arrangements
ire in full swing for preparation
or the club's annual Negro Min-^
itrel show. It is hoped that the
show will be ready about the midile
of November.
The show has been an anriuaY"
>d the organization through, its
?irst season.
Members who attended the meeting
voted Colonel Hooper a rousng
round of standing applause
tor his untiring and unselfiaft^ftorts
in guiding the association
hrough a successful first
$175.00 E
The TASTE and FLAVOR, ire
stands out so BIG. That's why e
an extra one of the delicious ho
BRED FLOUR?not only millet
hut from a soecial variet'
extra fine flavor.
For the best letters, 25 words 01
and your family enjoy WE8TEI
than any other, we offer:
$50.00?FOR T
$5?For each next best 10 lett
letters.
Contest ends Nov. 30, 1950. D
Address all letters to:
EARLE-CHESTERFI ELD I
! WANTED?Fr
A new Free Service
LEWIS ESSO SE
Phoni
We pay collect calls and?
will remove your cows,
any cost to you if called ;
CONSOLIDATED HII
n's .
irstocked Wi
RESS &
HE NEWEST STYLES
IE ARE!
:orduroys
gabardines
plaids
SO
e famous for their
i ? t ?
> #
EVABLE AT
-MAI>
tionally Known Brands
rhursday, October 19,1950
affair for the past several years
and has been well received and ^
supported by the public. The
Lions this year expect to put on a
bigger and better Minstrel than
ever before.
The cast is composed entirely
of members of the Sylva Lions
club and all oroceeds of the show
'< - - i?i..
are lieca oy ine nua lucai/, aiding
the blind in Jackson county,
and sponsoring a recreation program
for the young people of
Sylva. Watch this newspaper for
further details and the date of the
"Big show."
North Carolina's apple crop this
year is estimated at 1,184,000 bushels,
Steper cent great than aver
ag^j&d 164 per cent larger than
the apple crop of 1949. The
natier^p crop is expected to be
11 gfc^'cent below the 1949 crop.
:a$ gash
the thing in eating?that's what a
ach member of the family wants
t biscuits made with WESTERN
i from rich Kansas hard winter
/ of Kansas wheat known for its
* less, for you to tell us why you 1
RN BRED HOT BISCUITS more 4
HE 1ST PRIZE
ers. $1?For each next best 75
ecision of the judges to be final.
MILL CO., Asheville, N. C.
*> -1 Oi. 1_ ^
esn ueaa oiock ?
for your Community /
all? \
RVICE STATION (
e 9105 (
>ur special equipped truck y
horses, and hogs without y
at once. y
DE AND METAL CO. ]
?
*
mien's
IhLE
i
T
jtJfl, ..