CAFE EQUIPMENT fpr sale
Booths, all porcelain counters
and tables, chairs, furnace, dishes,
cash register. George Patrick,
W.W.N.C. Cafe, Waynesville, N. C.,
Phone 9163. 39-40
1946 DODGE Pick-up truck for
sale. 11,000 miles. See Sam P.
Cogdill, Cullowhee, N. C. 38-39*
FOR SALE?Good baled hay. $1.75
per hundred pirate.^ Roy Tritt,
East LaPorte, N. C. 38-41*
WANTED?Girl 25 to 35 years old
to do general office work in
^mall town in Piedmont section.
Must have high school education.
Write Box 307, Sylva, N. C., or
phone 110. 38-39*
WANTED?Middle aged woman to
do light 'house work and stay
with my wife who is 36 years old.
No outside work or laundrying.
Write P. O. Box 307, Sylva, N. C.
38-39*
FOR SALE?Plug mule cheap. J.
B. Coates, Hall Farm, Webster,
N. C. 38-39*
MRS. E. O. MASHBURN, agent for
Avon products?cosmetics, lo
tion, perfume, men's shaving sets,
etc. 37-40*
BABY CHICKS?Get new price
list and save money. WORTH
WHILE CHICKS, 101 W. North
Avenue, Baltimore 1, Md. 36-51*
WANTED?Single man for eve
ning hotel desk work. Will not
interfere with present employment.
Room furnished. Call at Hotel
Carolina, Sylva, N. C. 34tfn
CONCRETE BLOCKS for build
ing homes, stores, barns, ga
rages or foundations. Sold at plant
or delivered. Call or write W. A.
Hays, below bridge in Franklin.
Phone 903, Highlands, N. C.
6-2 ltf
FOR MONUMENTS See Sylva
Memorial service next to Ritz
Theatre on Main Street, Sylva,
N. C. Mar 20 tf
TIRED OF BEING BOSSED? Are
you earning what you're really
worth? Satisfied with your hours.
Ever consider a Watkins route
serving farm families with daily
used necessities, known and liked
for more than 78 years. See B. E.
Blanton, Dillsboro, N. C. 36-39*
WANTED TO BUY OR LEASE?
five or six room house with small
acreage, modern conveniences,
within eight miles of Sylva. Write
Box 307 or a.lswer at Herald of
fice. 39-41*
THE TRUTH about Catholics . . .
Is the Catholic Church really
Catholic? You should know the
REAL FACTS. Write for free in
formation to Box 351, Whiteville,
N. C. 39-48
SPECIALTY SALESMAI^- Spe
cialty salesman, exclusive for
beautiful line of gift shop/items,
novelties, billfolds and fine leather
goods. Merchandise sold direct to
retail stores, of all kinds. Quick
shipments. Liberal commission
promptly paid. Automobile essen
tial. New spring line of gift ware.
Write Resale Division, Kemper
Thomas Co. Cincinnati 12, Ohio. "
39*
HKRALD WANT ADS.
Wifa Pre?^rve"s
ViHEGA* 'jS'
tss&w
Aft
To freshen stale or wilteu w?r?ta*>K
soak them for an hour in coid vav.r to
which some vinegar or lemon juice has
been added.
FOR SALE?Galvanized sink, two
compartments. See it at West's
Community Store, Rhodestown.
39*
I HAVE A FEW hundred 2 year
old apple trees, already clima
tized. Stayman Winesap, Double
Red Stark Delicious, Golden De
licious, Yellow Transparents, Sum
mer Queen at 50 cents per tree.
March and April are good months
to set.Diygftn, fir, 30 .43
A CLEAN, comfortable, modern
equipped, three-room apartment.
Private, with nice lawn and porch,
for rent. Adults only. Mrs. John
R. Jones, Sr. 39
OPENINGS
NOW FOR
PICKED MEN
GOOD PAY AND EXPENSES
If you can measure up to the
standards of the peacetime Regu
lar Army, you now have an un
usual opportunity. By enlisting for
3 years you can choose one of the
famous lighting divisions now on
occupation duty in Japan and
Korea.
The divisions in which you can
enlist include such outstanding un
its as the 1st Cavalry Division, 6th
Infantry Division, 7th Infantry Di
vision, 24th Infantry Division and
25th Infantry Division, each of
which had a great battle recrfrd
during the war.
After initial training in the U. S., i
you ean join the unit of your
choice and take part in the inter
esting work of maintaining a just
peace in the Far East. You'll have
the advantage of 20% extra pay for
overseas service. Starting base pay
for a Prviate overseas is $90 a
month in addition to food, cloth
ing, good quarters, medical and
dental care. And you'll enjoy ex
cellent living conditions, plenty of
sightseeing, sports and recreation,
and the satisfaction of doing a
worth-while job. Enlistments are
open to men 18 to 34, inclusive
(17 with parents' consent). Get full
details at U. S. Army Recruiting
Station, Bank Building, Franklin,
N. C., or Post Office Building,
Asheville, N. C.
SINGING CONVENTION
The Central Jackson singing
convention will meet Sunday af
ternoon at the Wilkesdale Baptist
church. The meeting will convene
at 2 o'clock. At this time a free
will offering will be taken as a do
nation for the Polio fund now be
ing raised in the county. Come
prepared to make a generous of
fering.
A thirty per cent reduction in
sweet potato acreage has been pre
dicted. fcr North Carolina this
year, by W. L. Davis, Farm Labor
Assistant for the State College Ex
tension Service.
At Sottnarnon'tt
Gal In Calico
Winter Wonderland
?Johnny Mercer
For Sentimental Reasons
The Best Man
? King Cole Trio
So Round, So Trim, So Fully
Packed
Sweet Temptation
? Mule Travis
ALBUMS
Johnny Mercer and Pied Pipers
King Cole Trio
THE CXD HOME TOWN -?gy STANLEY
I SAW *EAL. A^eAT <^*AVY
STAJNS Oi HIS VffST, I "THOUGHT
MCT> BITE CIN THAT*6 A WCEK ,
gQQ/*\ E^UT FlfOAA "TMl S AN#i.ff -?]
KES Art07H9* OMfi OF fHosv
*2 BOYS-^XlWAYS WAIT/A^
ALffTTBff MOMS WITH A
Otf??/A? IT * - ?
DOu2LE= CHHCK/AK& A PROSPECT
AT Si)LRHUf?0 BRr//v\ST"OAlES
BOAf^L?//4<5 HOUSE ?
f "?* r?.AtUKU ?'.lllt?Tl l?c ?LXUJ)
HOSPITAL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Revis of
Whittier announce the birth of a
daughter on Feb. 20.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Buchanan of
Webster announce the birth of a
son on Feb. 19.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John D.
Bryson of Cullowhee, a son, on
Feb. 19.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nor
man of Sylva, a daughter on Feb.
25.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coggins of
Sylva announce the birth of a son
on Feb. 24.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Green of
Greens Creek announce the birth
of a son on Feb. 23.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gibson of
Bryson City announce the birth of
a son on Feb. 24.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clyde
Fisher of Sylva, a daugi^ter on
Feb. 21.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Buane
Childers of Glenville, a son on
Feb. 21.
Mrs. B. E. Ray of Sylva, opera
tive case, is'doing nicely.
| William Collins of Sylva is re
covering from an operation. -
Lee Anthony of Bryson is doing
nicely following an operation.
John McElrath of Wesser is re
ceiving treatment.
John H. Crawford of Sylva is re
ceiving treatment.
Mrs. Frank Jarrett of Dillsboro
is in the hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Eva Cannon of Sylva is re
ceiving treatment.
Mrs. Earl Payne of Sylva, oper
ative case, is doing nicely.
Mrs. Burl Moss of Glenville is
recovering from an operation.
Troy A. Clark of Canton is re
covering from arm injuries re
ceived last week.
Malay Moore of Glenville is re
covering from burns received sev
eral weeks ago.
Frank Young is recuperating
from gun shot wounds.
Mother Of C. C. Pettit Is
Claimed By Death Feb. 19
Funeral services for Mrs. C. C.
Pettit, who died at her home on
Englewood road in Biltmore, Feb
ruary 19, were held Saturday
morning at 11 o'clock in the Mor
ris-Gearing Funeral home in
Asheville, with the Rev. W. H.
Fitzgerald, retired former pastor
"of the Biltmore Baptist church of-,
ficiating. Burial followed in Spar
tanburg, S. C.
Mrs, Pettit had been in ill health
for about six months. She was a
native of Rutherford county but
had lived in Asheville for thirty
six years.
Pallbearers were Robert Gibson,
Jr., Gerald Hupp, Glenn Frady,
Joe Tandy, Robert Starnes, and
James C. Hickland.
Mrs. Pettit is survived by her
husband; a daughter, Mrs. Louis
P. Reily of Lake Charles, La.; a
son, C. C. Pettit, Jr., of Sylva; a
granddaughter, Elizabeth Pettit of
Sylva; and two sisters, Mrs. Shqlby
R. Smith of Hollywood, California
and Miss Frances Logan of Ruther
fordton.
National 4-H Club Week will be
March 1 to 9.
EAST LA PORTE NEWS
Miss Dorothy Lee Romine of
Asheville spent the week-end with
Mrs. Irene Wike.
Burke Zachary will return this
week to Detroit, Mich, after spend
ing several days visiting friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Belle Hooper is spending
several weeks in Pickens, S. C.
with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hooper.
Donald Romine of Asheville was
the week-end guest of Buddy Cole.
Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Fitzgerald
was the Sunday dinner guest of
Mrs. Bessie Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wachob and
small son, Bruce, have returned
from Cleveland, Tenn. where they
have resided for the past several
months. Mr. Wachob will be asso
ciated in-the lumber industry with
J. C. and Davis Potts.
Mr. and IVlr^. Ben Norton of
Cullowhee sp^nt Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Wike.
Mrs. Ruth Robbins of Asheville
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs.. Frank Adams. -
Friends of Mrs. Joseph Keys will
regret to learn that she is still very
ill at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Shimon of -Washing
ton, D. C.
Mrs. William Soderquist of Syl
va spent Tuesday with Mrs. J. M.
Cole.
Mr. and Mrs.; RJurial Cole of
Waynesville spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Hamilton.
QUALLA NEWS
Miss Junetta Kinsland of -Lac Du
Flambeau, Wisconsin, $pent last
week with her mother, Mrs. G. A.
Kinsland.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Cordell and
family Visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Cordell Sunday afternoon.
Everett Gunter of Ashton, Idaho,
is spending some time with Mr.
and Mrs. Emery Gunter.
Mrs. O. C. Roehm called on Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Snyder and fam
ily, Monday.
Herman Cooper and Miss Jean
ette Cooper of Gastonia are spend
ing a few days with their family
here.
Enhance the Resting
Place
of your dear departed with
a monument made of sturdy
granite ? handsomely in
scribed. See our fine selec
tion.
SYLVA GRANITE
and
MARBLE WORKS
FARM BUILDING NEED
IS CITED BY WEAVER
The crying need for better farm
buildings has been brought into
sharp relief by North Carolina's
changing agriculture, says Prof.
David S. Weaver, head of the Ag
ricultural Engineering Department,
State College.
Poultry houses of various kinds,
including laying houses, brooder
houses, and summer ranges are in
demand at this time, Prof. Weaver
says, and the ever-increasing live
stock and the production of feed
for their consumption create some
of the problems of adequate farm
buildings.
"If sufficient and satisfactory
building space is not available for
handling this year's crop, it is not
too ~T-utTy~;tO' -gtw rtrn rniipm- ivr
that problem," he says, pointing
out that a great many farmers like
to cut their own timber and have
it seasoning so that when they are
prepared to build, it will not be
necessary for them to purchase
lumber:
Two types of buildings for which
there is an increasing demand at
present are grain houses and sweet
potato storage houses. Each of
these requires careful considera
tion as to location, design and con
struction, Weaver says.
The department of Agriculture
Engineering has for free distribu
tion to farmers desiring to build,
either of these types of structures,
as well as many other plans. Prof.
Weaver suggests that farmers de
cide what plan is needed, then
consult their county agents, who
have complete lists of these plans.
Qualla School Completes
1947 Polio Fund Drive
The Qualla elementary school
went over the top on their quota
for the Polio fund drive with a
bang! Quite a bit of rivalry ex
isted between classrooms. All chil
dren were promised a picnic if
their room contributed as much as
$5.00.
Each grade met this request as
follows: First grade, Mrs. L. Ed
wards, teacher, $5.00; second grade,
Mrs. H. Jenkins, teacher, $5.90;
third~grade?"Mrs. L. Hall, teacherr
$5.98; fourth grade, Miss J. Cathey,
teacher, $8.63; fifth and sixth
grades, Mrs. K. Jones, teacher,
$5.35; seventh grade, Mrs. L. Mar
tin, teacher, $12.00. A total of
$42.46 from the Qtialla school was
contributed to the Polio fund.
Read for profit?Use for results.
HERALD WANT ADS
GLENVTLLE NEWS
Friends of Lon Reynolds will re
gret to learn that he is a patient
in the Angel hospital at Franklin.
Mrs. Elbert Watson is visiting
friends and relatives in Greenville,
S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Williams
have returned to their home in
Louisville, Ky., after visiting the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bently.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Paxton
and son, Ronnie, of Willford, S. C.
recently visited Mr. Paxton's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Paxton.
Mrs. J. C. Paxton and "Aunt"
Lula Franks, who have been sick,
are reported better.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Owens have
returned from Missouri where they
visited Mrs. Owens' mother.
Miss Wilma Owens who has been,
quite ill at her home is improved.
An increase of six per cent is
the goal for bee colonies in the
United States for 1947.
FOR SALE!
3 lots inside Sylva City limits suitable for
business location. Already excavated and
with water and TewageliioHRBi llUlE",r
See W. H. GREENARCH
LOOK! LOOK!
WE ARE STILL GIVING
$3.50
FOR GOOD CARCASSES TRADED IN
For
NEW TIRES
We Still Have A Few 6-Ply And Small Truck Tjres
Also 7:50-16, 8 Ply
Drive In For Tire Inspection-Today
Howard's ESSO Service
Main Street?Phone 136-W
THE NEWEST
CHEVROLET
Yes, its your
LOWEST-PRICED CAR
and LOWEST-PRICED
LINE in its field !
..j.cuR
tOtVEST
Today?when America most urgently
needs sound values to assist every
phase of the economy, from high produc
tion to high purchasing power, and from
full enterprise to full employment?prices
of new Chevrolet passenger car models
start lower and finish lower than those
of any other car in their price range!
Moreover, this newest Chevrolet creates
the new high standard of Big-Car
beauty?Big-Car comfort?Big-Car per
formance?at lowest all-round cost to you
in purchase price, operation and upkeep!
Again, the men and women of America are
discovering that value leadership rid*a
with Chevrolet, which alone offers BIG
CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST.
KIRK-DAVIS CHEVROLET COMPANY
Phone 79
Sylva, N. C