Newspapers / The Sylva Herald and … / Sept. 8, 1943, edition 1 / Page 9
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Welcome F acuity And Students Of W C f C Students On Campus Wall ?? This beautiful campus wall is a favorite spot for students to relax after class room hours. The natural beautiful setting of Western Carolina Teachers College is made even prettier by the many colorful activities staged on the campus throughout the year. At the right, ingft scenes made during such Ian event. ' r ^W Glad You're Back w c t c Faculty and Students ! ?4tA*PW4*C We Can Get It For TOOLS IMPLEMENTS PAINTS You If Anl iiiii Everything in Hardware, as permitted by Wa# V>dll? Conditions. j Cannon Brothers ? ?( HARDWARE DEPARTMENT Phone 56 ?> East Main Street SYLVA'S Dodge-Plymouth Dealer Welcomes W C T C Quality Cars, a Quality, College and (\?e trust) A Quality Agency. Sylva and Jackson County like our service. Try us . . . We Service All "Makes of Cars . . . KM 0<* CASH For Your USED CAR Cogdill Motor Co, Dodge, Plymouth, Dodge Trucks Scenes Taken On The Campus At Cullowhee Guests Are Heard At Rotary Dinner Quite a cherry gathering of Sylva Rotarians at their bi-weekly meeting Tuesday, August 31, was reported by W. J. Fisher, secre tary-treasurer of the club. There was an address of un usual interest by the . principal speaker, Dr. E. J. Johnson, em ployed as physician in charge by the U. S. government at the nearby Cherokee reservation. j Dr. Johnson's subject was "Mod ern Medicine In Time of War", and this included an enlightening explanation of recent advancement of the sulfa drugs, besides a de tailed account of the new "miracle" chemical, penicillin. The speaker cited incidents of life-saving attri buted to this new discovery, which held the members closest atten :ion. A very welcome visitor was Phil Elliott, Rotarian, and former president of the Sylva group. A cordial reception was accorded the i son of Rotarian Dean Bird, of West ern Carolina Teachers College, and, when Sergt. Bradley, soldier guest, spoke briefly of his experiences in Guadalcanal and other Pacific fighting zones, the attentive silence was ample testimony of his mess age's import. The next meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, September 14. Silage Furnishes Economical Feed Silage furnishes one of the best and most economical home-grown roughages for cattle and takes the place of green grass during the critical winter feeding period, says John A. Arey, Extension dairyman at N. C. State College. Silage is economical because a large guantity of the feed can be grown on a limited acreage with a comparatively small amount of labor and because only small loss is sustained during the harvesting and feeding operations. If all of the silage is not fed during the winter months, it can be used during the dry periods in summer as a valuable supplement to grazing. Arey says that silage is a very necessary feed for dairy cows since it is a succutent and palatable feed, and it also finds a place in the feeding program of producers of beef cattle. The proper time to cut corn or soghrum for silage, according to the specialist, is when it contains the maximum amount of feed nutrients W C T C Faculty and Students j Join the procession ? Sylva, Jackson County, and folk of tti> whole section. Visit our Sweet*' Shop. Made Fresh Daily 201 Pint > ' ' In Ritz Theatre Building and at the same time enough mois ture to make it pack well in the silo. Under the exceptionally dry conditions prevailing this summer, growers have been forced to add water in putting in their silage. With corn, the grapi should be denting and thev shuck slightly yel low, when the crop is ready fo: the silo, Arey advises. This stage of maturity is reached about a week to ten days before the corn is ready to cut and shock^Sjoghrum shoiild not be cut until the seed in the head j are firm. I Milo: "Porter, get me another glass of water." Porter: "Sorry, suh, but if I take any mo' ice, dat co'pse in de baggage car ain't going to keep." Buy War Bonds and Stamps. 'School Lunch Room Opened At Webster The lunch room of Webster school opened Monday, AugusJ: 30, under 'the supervision of Miss Mary Sim mons, the home economics teacher. .'Assisting Miss Simmons ana Mrs. Jessi Bumgarner, the chief cook, aje a number of high school boys .ami. gfrls. .w One hundred and fifty pupils were served lunch Monday, and the 1 number served increased to two , hundred and two by Thursday, Sep I tember 2. The aim of the school if* I to feed all of the student body. I Milk is not being included in the regular lunch, but is sold to those who wish to buy it. Pupils are urged to bring pro duce from home to exchange for ; lunches. Canned food is aceep- * \ table if the non-acid foods, such AS ' beans, peas and com have been canned in a pressure cooker. READ THE WANT ADS Students Good Looking Heads Look Better When We Cut Your Hair . . 7 -tjr Faculty Members . . . We Can Please YOU! BUMGARNER'S End of East Main Street, At Bridge Near Meade Plant Why These I L E S ? ? 1 ? Hooper Fixed Their Car Welcome W C T C Repair . . . Lubrication . . . Washing . . . Waxing Modern Shop Courtesy FIRESTONE TIRES Hooper Motor Co! Ruick Phone 72 DEXTER HOOPER ? Pontiac GMC Trucks East Main Street Sylva, N. C. ? matt .... ^biAtUictioe. Stationery ?? a style and size for every purpose We have stationery made for those who like fine papers THE HERALD
The Sylva Herald and Ruralite (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 8, 1943, edition 1
9
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