Thursday, Nov. 23, 1950 Visitin'The By "Ches' Matthews | a v Are we just plain Ol* Fashioned ii ? ? ? u i_? us if eo?ms I o T SHJiiic Linn Lit aw, U9( *? w almost irreverent to hear folks ( and frequently on the radio at a that!) refer to 'TURKEY DAY"? v There are so many close-by folks s to whom a wild rabbit or a 'hawg's' f head from a Neighbor's butcher- s in' would mean Wonderful Feast- t< ? Ingt Many who can look forward f, only to Bread and scarcely enough t of that, ever, but Whatever the s Table may hold let us see that our v Hearts Hold a deep, humble and e abiding consciousness of I THANKSGIVING DAY ! ! This year?as never before in c our history, the Day should be one t of Solemnity and Profound Grati- i tude that this, OUR COUNTRY is a still FREE ! a Looking down our valley as lights v begin to flicker on in the pre- \ dawn hours we think of the many C in other lands?shivering in dark- a ness?whose Lives would be the C price to pay for one small Light! 1 And we give Thanks! i The cocks crow and we think of \ the homey peacefulness of the 1 sound in contrast with the screech ( 1 '? ?? -Uaaiio nrailc nf L OX DOmOS ur LI1C pilCUUi} mr ouw * little children left naked and starving in ditches as armies roll re- 1 . lentlessly on. And we give c Thanks! 1 In this year of stunning person- c al bereavement for us we are?as c never before?Thankful for the s the friends who help us find our f way along the tortuously lonely | path of readjustment. For the i tried and true friends whose un- r derstanding and sharing grows c sweeter as the years go by. For c the new ones we've found who i shine against our curtain of sorrow c and suffering like the stars against the purpling velvet of the -e sky. "Turkey Day" ? Through > these, our treasured friends, we're For... I Truly Fine Monuments See | SYLVA MARBLE anr GRANITE WORKS JAMKS T. BALKS. Owner 1 Phone 215-J Sytv* < I m t WOODMEN OF THE j i WORLD ! ' i Life Insurance Society j I Fraternity Protection 1 service i I BRITTON M. MOORS 8ylva Representative , < "c- I R4S THE VALUABLE COUPON ' 1 HELP YOU SAVE MONEY i | Writ* foe completely illustro I voluoblo houtokold officios. } i t % Neighbors JI T_7 /Nrk/%1 nf Foot ball, Turkey and Pump- 1 tin Pie! If so he should hear the 1 lepth of feeling with Which one c >f our Delayed Pilgrim Neighbors ;aid: "In mine country is no time * or Saying Thanks and so little to ^ jive Thanks for but AMERICA? * ill America should GIVE BIG 1 THANKS. For how much they 1 lon't know. Think?I have been 1 >ne and half years in America and ' ilready got wash' machine! In no >ther country could it be so". ( So, as we prepare his first- ^ ipplication-for-citizenship papers 1 ve know it's THANKSgiving Day! 1 Turkey, dressing an' cranberry sauce?enjoy them to the fullest if pou have them (we haven't) but, Dver and above all THIS should be i time for re-affirmation of our oelief ana taitn in tne principles 3n which this country stands firm. Time for a re-dedication of our own best efforts to maintain its highest ideals. Time to muster the Invincible Courage to face Whatever sacrifice necessary to KEEP our coun:ry a place where, if we never lave a Turkey, we and our neighbors?our children and our chiliren's children will ALWAYS cherish, honor and enjoy THANKSGIVING DAY!! Brown Home Destroyed By Fire At Cullowhee The 10-room frame dwelling vith all contents of Mrs. Mack Brown near Cullowhee was completely destroyed by fire about 11:30 Saturday night. Mrs. Brown, alone at home at the time, barely ascaped with her life. The origian of the fire is thought ;o have been from a faulty flue. Read Herald Want Ads. A / ON EVERY RAG CAN j ON HOUSEHOLD ITEMS j M catalog showing many JFG CoHoa Co. Knoxvilla. jjjjl THE SI FARM AND HOME iLECTRIC CONGRESS I By Lucille Watson On Sundav Ortnhf?r 29 I left ny home for Raleigh where the 950 Farm and Home Electric Congress was to be held. I was he winner from Jackson County ind was therefore given the trip o the congress. Three representatives from Swain bounty and one from Graham vent with Miss Mary Johnston and ne, representing Jackson County. We left Sylva at 10 o'clock and eached Raleigh at 8 o'clock. We vere then shown to our hotel ooms and asked to prepare for tinner which we were to eat out hat evening since the dining hall tad already closed. After a good upper, we went out to see the rity. The next morning after breakast we registered and at 10 o'rlock assembled in the ballroom ind heard an interesting talk on 'Our American Heritage". Then ve heard a panel discussion on 'Farm and Home Electric Project". Next we went to dinner in the lotel dining room. While enjoyng a delicious meal we were en;ertained by a program prepared .... 1L/r~ M7 M7 C1nQn Tko triple J J lui ?? . it . uivaiit jl iiv to were given ear rings and the boys apel pins with "Reddy Killowatt" >n them. After lunch we were taken to Chapel Hill to the Planetrium. Sere we were shown the stars of :he heavens. When we loaded the 3us for the trip back to Raleigh we were treated to cups of ice cream jy the Meadow Brook Ice Cream Ho. After reaching the hotel we had Dnly a few minutes before we left for the Tar Heel Club where we were invited for a barbecue. Here ihe Territorial and State winners were announced. After this we went up to the main room of the Jt ^ j Ym ^Slk. * ?J j Jfl / S V i UJitWtfoiie^/tiM Main Street THE CHOI fLVA HErtALD AND RUR/ STATE COLLEGE I HINTS TO FARM | HOME-MAKERS By RUTH CURRENT 8tate Home Demonstration Agent BUYING THAT TURKEY 1 The size of the bird is no guide to tenderness. Turkeys on the1 market at this time of year are young and tender enough for fine roasts. Size depends more on. breed or variety than age. In the old days turkey hens were pre-! ferred to toms. But under pres-1 ent production methods, both are; tender and meaty. ' PROTEIN WHILE SLIMMING More than normal amounts of 1 club and attended a party. The, theme was "Reddy Killowatt", the j1 electric servant. | The next morning at breakfast 1 the territorial winners gave re- j ports on their projects. ': After breakfast we assembled < in the assembly room and saw a! demonstration on proper lighting. given by a 4-H club boy and girl from Johnston County. When this j1 was finished we had a group dis- : cussion on improvements for the < 1951 record books. Many helpful ideas were given. Following the discussion we went to dinner and heard a talk by one of our State Extension workers. This was the last part of the Congress program and we then prepared to start for home. We had a nice trip home although it was late when we got to Sylva and everyone was sleeping. I certainly did enjoy my trip and found it worth working for. I wish to thank the Nantahala Power an'd Light Company for a wonderful time and for the scholarship which I received as the Territorial winner. ,-y/ *555P(^?jobl ?/ x^SBaK ' * S' .yys/. vfl^BlM/|r OWER: ... 8 great truck en- er turning nes ?each "Job-Rated" for Job-Rate LUS power. COMFOti CONOMY: . . . pric ed with windshie ie lowest. ' Job-Rated" for de- any popul; indability and long life. adjustable IGGER PAYLOADS: . . . carry SAFETY* ore without overloading axles jn ^ ^ r s5J'n?? ,.bcS?usi J?b' operating atetr weight distribution. rv?ll#?r ihil ASIER HANDLING: . . . sharp- and up. ?knmiKi Cogdi ICE OF CHAMPIONS! Chosen by 4 ILITE CAREFUL SEEDING 1 OF PASTURE PAYS l; < It pays to use some type of cultipacker when seeding pastures Dr other small-seeded crops, be-1 ieves Dewitt Anderson, Negro1' farmer of Rockingham County. !! According to T. D. Williams, Ne-!! jro county agent in Rockingham ; for the State College Extension |; Service, Anderson has seeded two I plots of alfalfa and reseeded a ! permanent pasture this fall. He used a drag harrow to cover)' :he seed in one alfalfa plot, On the other plot, he used a cultipacksr. Two weeks later, he had a 90 per cent stand and good growth started on the plot seeded with the :ultipacker. On the other plot tie had less than a 60 per cent stand and the alfalfa was just beginning to peep out of the ground. Anderson is hoping that the latter plot will be able to compete with the cold weather that is expected during the next two or three months. protein should be included in any weight-losing diet, nutrition scientists of the Wisconsin Experiment Station conclude from re-, cent research. This is especial-j ly important for the future health j of teen-age girls on slimming diets. Many "dieters" assume that a satisfactory way to reduce is simply to cut*down on fats, sugars and starches in a good normal diet. Some ease pangs of hunger by filling up on low-calore items like lettuce, celery and similar vegetables. But the Wisconsin studies show that while losing weight the body needs extra protein to hold nitrogen balance, especially during the teens when the body is still growing. Lack of sufficient protein at this age, the Wisconsin researchers report, can affect health in later life. Iff * ... m m m J ^wF rn^WXu^W ;! Parks in tight places. U'* d" maneuverability! IT: . . . widest seats . . . Id with best vision of ar truck. Air-cushioned, "chair-height" seats. siruil . . . finest truck brakes ntW. lustry . . . hand brake ... I independently on pro- A . ft on all models?Vi-ton A,fc ut T< Ill IVIOCC Phone 133 9 out of 86 state champion tru The Rockingham County farm-' er is getting good results from an old renovated pasture which was seeded with Ladino clover and orchard on October 14. The pasture was disced, harrowed, seedSpecial E D A D T uii r 17 iv i THE DONNA Have your ] HOLIDAY GRI made from your favori Call No. 174 foi Any Place i Sylva, I LIMES mm ? mm m NOW k\ NANTAHALA Pulverize Lim< $1.40 per ton f.o.b. ca Hewit Neutralizing valu NANTAHALA TALC Andrews, N PAYlQfl n/EITTOA ^tfS$L IT'S A MATTK better wekjhtdisl You can haul more payload th; "Job-Rated" fr'ck, because the tributed. Most trucks carry to< on the rear axle?too little on the engine of a Dodge "Job-Rat forward and the front axle bac the right proportion of the loa< can haul bigger payloads withou ^ HOT THIS The payloac yyv ?like the girl > {J* rides too far to 1 u>*there's too mu not enough fonv c ? BUT THIS In "Job-Rate "*i moved forward?as tl Results: proper wei? ~ ''V?. . . payloads?easier han (TOl FLUID DRIVE! Available on For longor truck lift, lowor upkoop cotl >r interesting Fluid Drive booklet. Con> U[K5??? ck drivers at the National Track rage v~~ ed, and cultipacked with 1 1-3" tons of lime per acre and pounds of 2-12-12 fertilizer. HAVE YOU RENEWED YOUR SUBSCRIPTION? lach Week \ J K A i t 5 at ;; HOE STUDIO 1 < < > ihotographic !! !ETING CARDS 11 i b ite snapshot or Portrait ! I an appointment j f it Any Time ! , N. C. If i > i ? kT n ii r I MUllt /ailable i > ed Dolomitic Agricultural J ; i ? ?stone J ; i > i I irs or trucks our plant J ; < t, n. c. : I < * < e over 100 percent ; \ < ? & limestone go. 11 orth Carolina 3 [ < i * i h Dp" 'rucks I m FVU SB 31 OP fribution in ever in a Dodge load is better dis) much of the load the front. Because ecf' truck is moved ?k, both axles carry i That means you t overloading. 1 on most trucks in this boat ? the rear. Result: cn weignt ait, rard. d" trucks, the load is he girl is now positioned, rht distribution ?bigger idling. and 1-ton models ,e in today? >i with tk titwest Sylva, N. CL. ; Roadeo < J^'m