HOLSTEIN BREEDERS MEET FEBRUARY 14 The annual meeting of the North Carolina Holstein-Friesian Asso ciation will be held at the King Cotton Hotel, Greensboro, Febru ary 14, it has been announced by Barnard Doughtery, secretary treasurer of the association. All Holstein breeders and their wives are invited to attend the one-day event, which will begin at 10:00 a. m, ^ _ Accord.ng to Doughtery, "IKfcJol lowing persons will take'^art in the program: Vv John Morris, national fieldman for the association; J. A. Arey, in charge of Dairy Extension, State College; Paul Swaffar, secretary of the Atlantic Rural , Exposition. Richmond, Va.; Dr. J. S. Dorton, manager of the North Carolina State Fair; Dr. J. H. Hilton, head of the department of Animal In dustry, State College; and F. L. El liot, of the State College depart ment of Animal Industry. A dinner will be a special feature of the meeting. Scout Service Held At Methodist Church As a part of the annual observ ance of National Scout Week, the service held at the Methodist church Sunday evening was the religious part of that program for the Sylva scouts, composed of Syl va Scout troop No. 1 and the Senior Scout unit. Rev. W. Q. Grigg, pas tor, presided. . After the- advancement of the colors by the color bearers, Frank lin Frick, Richard Barkley, Charles Cope and Frank Crawford, Jr., H. Gibson, chairman of the senior scouts, welcomed the scouts and other visitors and told some of the aims of scouting. Rev. C. M. Warren, pastor of the Sylva Baptist church, delivered the message, using as his subject, "Parents, Take Care of Your Boys." Choosing for his text Ephe sians 6: 4, Rev. Mr. Warren made some helpful and fitting sugges tions for the care and development of the boys. Special musical selections were rendered by the Girls' glee club of Syl va High school, under the di rection of Miss Alice Weaver. Following the retirement of the colors, Rev. W. Q. Grigg pro nounced the benediction. Scouts serving as ushers were Walter Allison Jones, Philip Jones, Jack Hennessee, and Jimmy Bales. i Read for profit?Use for results. HERALD WANT ADS. Bishop Ivan Lee Holt Will Be Methodist Hour Speaker Next Sunday Bishop Ivan Lee Holt, interna tionally known leader of American Protestantism, scholar, author or preacher, speaks on The Metho dist Hour Sunday morning, Febru ary 16th on "The Witness of the Methodist Church in the World To day." Bishop Holt is a former president of the Federal Council of Churches, and is chairman of the executive committee of Ecumenical Metho dist Council, which is planning for a world wide meeting to be held ,\n Springfield, Mass. in September. He is author of "The Return of Spring to a Man's Soul," and "The Search for a New Strategy in Prot estantism." After serving St. John's 1 Church in "St. XouTs for 'twenty1 years he was electcd to the episco pacy in 1938. He has served as vis iting minister to churches in Eng land, Shanghai and Toronto. These broadcasts of The Metho- v dist Hour are a part of a three month's broadcast sponsored by the Southeastern Jurisdictional Coun cil and the South Central Juris dictional Councils of that church. Dr. William F. Quillian of Atlanta is executive secretary of the for mer group, and Dr. Paul D. Wom eldorf, Oklahoma City, is execu tive secretary of the latter Organi zation. The time on this independent network of 50 radio stations is made available to members of the Southern Religious- Radio Confer ence for religious broadcasting. Preceding the broadcast of this se ries the Presbyterian Hour was on the air for three months, and this series of Methodist broadcasts will be followed by a three months se ries of Baptist Hour programs. Cashiers P.T.A. Meeting Postponed Until Monday * The Cashiers Parent Teacher Association meeting, which was scheduled for Monday, February 10, has been postponed for a week, clue to the extremely cold weather. It has been announced that the meeting will be held on Monday, February 17. Dr. Carl Killian will be gue.M speaker and will use as his 's to cam more by diiuvg kss? All these thir.es are fallacies. Y.VJi Dther fail icits they will en 'ave, ju: t as sure.y as any tyrar.t. We must nake our plot form fret r'orri. Can .here be ^ more constructive pro gram than that of free men? Amer cans cverywh; re must pr pa re the defense of their own r. :j , against Ibe inroads of e- ? >v:r.g lO-as. Jn ^04^ 11 * rv>? V Carolina was 1.4 billion board feet, | niacin? North C^rol^a ?| the states in lumber production. Three pulp and paper comnmw nnpr^fp complete plants in Carolina. A. J. Dills Makes Report. Of Red Cross Activities A. J. Dills, Executive secretary of the Jackson county chapter of the American Red Cros^ reports handled at the local office during January and funds in the amount of twenty dollars were used. Fifty-three of the cases handled were new, twenty-four reopened, and eighteen recurrent cases. Sev enteen cases were for army per sonnel; twelve, navy; forty-seven, ex-service and nineteen, civilian. that a total of 95 were IN ROACH CONTROL, THOROUGHNESS PAYS The secret of thorough eradica tion of the cockroach is thorough application of the material used to combat the pest. The reason why cockroaches so often appear soon after the appli cation of an insecticide is that some hiding place has been missed in the treatment, says Dr. Clyde F. Smith, Associate Professor of Entomology with the N. C. Agricultural Experi ment Station. Reaching every crack and crev ice where the pest might lurk is particularly important with DDT, which is the recommended ma terial for eradicating the cock roach, because the pest is killed by coming into contact with the ma terial. He recommends the use of the DDT in either the 5 or 10 per cent dust form, applied with a dust gun. However, a cheesecloth bag of the dust, which can be shaken against the openings where the cockroach might be hiding, has been found effective as a means of applica tion. ? Before the dust is applied, all cooking utensils, dishes and food should be well covered so that none of the dust could fall on, them. Any dishes that might be left un protected should be washed thor oughly before using. If the firit application has been thorough, a second one will not be needed for several months, Dr. Smith says. However, should the* roaches appear sooner than that, make a second application at once, being sure the second itme to in clude more possible hiding places of the pest. w Birth Announcement Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl O'Dear of Webster, a daughter, on February 6. The baby has been named Gloria Jean. Mrs. O'Dear is the former Miss Virginia Rhine hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rhinehart of Webster. Beds! Springs! Mattresses! All New Furniture and Priced To Save You Money. ALSO A NEW SHIPMENT OF STUDIO COUCHES QUEEN'S FURNITURE EXCHANGE Cullowhee Road Sylva, N. C. tand back ? take it all in ? and make sure you don't miss a thing. For what we've pictured for you here is the whole Highway Hit Parade of 1947 ? wrapped up in one glamorous bundle. Those long, flowing, follow-through fenders ? there's a style note you'll see echoed in auto motive fashions for a long time to come. ? That generous beam amidships ? there's the drivingroom you've been seeking, with legroom, headroom, elbowroom all around. That broad deep bonnet spells power aplenty ? eager, lively Fireball power from an engine that seems to stay forever young. That hug-the-road look means steadiness; coil springs on all four wheels spell matchless, float ing ride; wide-swui&mg (kxzy open on interiors both handy and liaudsoiiie in arrangement. In a word ? here's a car squarely on target, whether you go for style or size, performance or value. Here's America's most wanted car ? and easily America's most sought-after buy. So why let the crowd get ahead of you? Why wait?when waiting can only postpone delivery, not hasten it. . Just remember that faint heart ne'er won a fair car like this ? and get your order in! OMMr*^c a'*foil finders htfweight pistons * t* Pow** """?'i'M '"ona ? < n ff fi h >. accukitt rS, W| flomo cush>ons B*?adrim wheels &h-abound BUMPtHS A e SXI4*r *ODfi5 rU"\!LnHe"*yj. taylor "" a!r w?uy I Wfc-t# tir??. ft* will b? nt! ??<; at rxim i-ott toon ft* Mvmilftbl*. HOOPER Ma'n Street MOTOR CO. Sylva, N. C.