Newspapers / The Sylva Herald and … / March 13, 1947, edition 1 / Page 9
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r Cullowhee Baptist Choir To Present Concert April 20 A concert of sacred music will be presented by The Choir, Cullo whee Baptist church, Sunday eve ning at 8 o'clock, April 20. This is the fifth public appearance of The Choir since its inception three years ago, having appeared in two Christmas services, two Easter services, and one blf-campus pro gram. According to information recent ly released by the director, Dr. H. P. Smith, an off-campus ap pearance ha. been tentatively i scheduled for April 13, following which the Choir will appear in a concert on April 20 as announced. The advisory board announces the following outline of the con cert program: "Meditation On^ Bach's First Prelude," B;;ch; "Grant Us To Do With Zeal," Bach; "A Mighty For tress is Our God"; "Lift Thine Eyes to the Mountains," Mendels sohn-Bartholdy, double trio; "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings," Lid die, girls' choir; "God So Loved the World," Gounod, choir; "T h e Heavens Are Telling," Haydn, Zula Murray Smith, organist, Clarence Chrisman, painist; "My Task," Wilson, girls' choir; "If With All Your Hearts," Mendelssohn, Mr. and Mrs. Mark. Osborne, Jr.; "The Holy City," (From the Re demption) Adams-Samuelson, Mrs. Osborne, soloist, girls' choir; "An gels' Serenade," Zula Murray Smith, pianist, Ruth Hooper, vio linist, Mark R. Osborne, Jr., clar inetist; "Souls Of the Righteous," Noble, and "Now the Day is Over," Barnby, Choir; Postludes, "Adora tion," Zula Murray Smith, organ ist, Ruth Hooper, violinist. The vocal soloists for the con cert are: Miss Gladys Brown, Clyde (Student); Miss Maxine Barbour, Clayton (Student); Mrs. Mark R. Osborne, Jr., formely a member of WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Life Insurance Society Fraternity Protection Service BRITTON M. MOORE Sylva Representative Sylvaj N. C. \ / It Is A Matter of Tradition FOLLOWING THI TRADITION of his ancestors, six-months-old Joseph Curtis Beedle, 6th, will be a Harvard man. The infant is shown With his parents, retired attorney Joseph Curtis Beedle, 4th, 85, and Mrs. Opal Alyce Chesney Beedle, 42, of Pasadena, Calif. Mrs. Beedle said that their son will go to Harvard University in keeping with family custom dating back to colonial days. (International Soundphcto) the Georgia State Teachers College A Cappella Choir. The instru- j mentalists for the concert are: Mrs. ^Zula Murray Smith Organist, as sisted by Mr. Clarence Chrisman and Miss Kate Stillwell Reaves, pianists; Miss Ruth Hooper, violin ist; and Rev. Mark R. Osborne, Jr., Clarinetist. The Choir is under the direction of Dr. H. P. Smith. Participating in the concert are: first soprano?Gladys Brown, June Wright, Jannette White Dillard, Lillian Shillinglaw, Jaxie Pace, Nina Mitchel, Bridget Osborne, Jr., Kathleen Davis, Anna Howard, Jean Godwin, Jean Jones. Second soprano?Maxine Bar bour, Nellie Runyans, Rebecca Lee, Frankie Denton, Ruby G. Conley, Mabel Morgan, Janie Scruggs, Marilynn Jones, and Blythe Hampton. Alto?Joan Rogers, Ruth Hoop er, Helen Painter Bradburn, Kath leen Moss, Phyllis Dillard Clax ton, Harriette Parker, Pauline Johnson, Doris Brinkley. Tenor?John B. Beam, L. A. Bu chanan, R. D. Phillips, J. S. Mitchel. Bass?Sammy Beck, Clarence Chrisman, Robert Claxton, George Crawford, Graham N. Denton, Harry Duke, Glen Hughes, H. T. Hunter, Lyle Jones, Mark R. Os borne, Jr., R. D. Stott, Benny II you want more value per dollar ? more safety pet mile ? more miles per tire, then the tire Jo buy is a long lasting, sure - footed Goodyear. rf"41 if They're scarce but we may hare your | 111 3 size ? check with us for advice and Tax |nc| ?erviC0- 600x 1#' CANNON BROTHERS Goodyear Store SYLVA, N. C. Vets Problems Q.?Since my discharge from the armed services, I find that I am suffering from a chronic ailment. Am I entitled to anything in the way of compensation or pension because of my disability? A.?Certain chronic diseases causing 10 per cent or more dis ability within one year from sep aration from active military serv ice are presumed to have been in curred in, or aggravated by mili tary service. Your service must have been for a period of 90 days or more, part of which was war time service. However, a finding of service connection may be re butted by evidence showing that the disease had its inception prior to or subsequent to service. Q.?I was wounded in action in World War I and have a service connected disability. Can Veterans Administration change my rating from service-connected 20 per cent to nonservice-connected total dis ability? A.?A World War I veteran re ceiving compensation for- partial disability due to disease or injury incurred in service who is rated permanently and totally disabled for nonservice-connected pension purposes, is awarded the greater monetary benefit, if his claim is , otherwise appropriate. If the serv ice-connected disability subse quently becomes even more dis abling and represents an additional benefit, the payments can be made on that basis. Q.?Before his death, my hus band received a pension from Vet erans Administration. Am I entitled to this pension now that he has passed away? A.?You may be entitled to any amount of this pension which was accrued and unpaid to the veteran r.t the time of his death. Also you may apply for a widow's pension. Your eligibility will be determined on application. Q.?I have two dependent chil dren. I am a World War I veteran and would like to know if I can get a nor.service-connected pension? A.?If you believe you are per manently and totally disabled, you should communicate with the Vet erans Administration oTTrce having jurisdiction over your address and forward to that office VA-Form 8-526b, together with evidence of your condition. weaver. ? The Choir will close its activi ties for the year with a trip to the j Smoky Mountains Park on May S 3. A chicken dinner will be served at Smokemont. Hiking, fishing, vis it to Clingmans Dome and possibly Gatlinburg, Tenru will be the high lights of the trip. cow SUFFERERS! /^666 STARTS RELIEF In\ I JUST 6 SECONDS ; G*t famous, pr*%crlptlo?-t>p* ?6*. for fup*r-?p**dy rali??f P X from co<d mi??rt<?a. Try Gfifl ^ Cold TaM#ta, or, Ufl Uqnkd Cold jM ? CV5VEVPreparation today- VV ? Caution Uh only aa dlr?ctad. ^ WW&mm CARE FOR EWES NOW, VETERINARIAN SAYS Pointing out that pregnancy di sease in American sheep flocks is fatal in nine out of ten cases, Dr. C. D. Grinnells, veterinarian for the N. C. Experiment Station, sug gests that North Carolina sheep men give extra attention to the care and feeding of ewes in the next few weeks. The following timely recom mendations are offered by Dr. Grinnells to help farmers deal with the problem: Be sure that ewes reccive proper rations?including a liberal allow ance of clean, bright legume hay. In addition., gooci, sound grain should be added to the diet during the last six or eight weeks oi pregancy, but overi'ecdi,;^ .should, be avoided. Provide adequate -salt, and ar range for regular feeding hoifrs. Avoid abrupt changes in the kind or amount of feed. Require the ewes to take moder ate exercise; one good way is to feed them at least a quarter mile away from the bedding ground or shed. As lambing time nears, watch the flock closely for signs of preg nancy disease. Symptoms include grinding of the teeth, dullness, weakness, and finally complete collapse. If a suspected case occurs, ob tain a veterinary diagnosis at once. In the early stages of this disease, recovery can often be aided by medical treatment. In recent re search on treatment of pregnancy disease, veterinary scientists have found that niacin and thiamin also appear to be valuable, Dr. Grin nells said. There is comparatively Lttle in terest in beekeeping in North Carolina counties where cash crops yield little or no nectar. Mrs. C. A. Aydlette of Grandy, Currituck County, is planning to install a picking machine to dress her own chickens and to do custom dressing for her neighbors. Harry E. Bennett Serving On Training Ship Harry Edmond Bennett, radio man, third class, son of James T. Bennett of Sylva is serving aboard the battleship USS Mississippi which is being used as a training auxiliary ship. "Old Miss," as she is sometimes called, was commissioned in 1917 and is the third ship to bear that name. The first Mississippi was the flagship of Commodore M. C. Per ry, USN, which was destroyed in the battle of Port Hudson March 14-15, 1863. The Mississippi oper ated in the Central and South Pa V\~ cific in World War II and par ticipated in seven major cam paigns. New Car and Truck ENGINES We Now Have A Complete Line Of NEW ENGINES FOR DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARS AND DODGE JOB RATED TRUCKS. ALSO FOR CHRYSLER AND DESOTO CARS. Come In and See Us In Regard To Installation, Financing and Other Repair Work No Job Too Large And None Too Small WE SERVICE and REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS and TRUCKS A GLEAN ENGINE FOR BETTER PERFORMANCE We have the only steam cleaning equipment for motors in town. Keep your motor clean at small cost. WE SPECIALIZE IN POLISHING AND WAXING* ESSO GAS AND OIL PRODUCTS?COMPLETE SERVICE WE ALSO HAVE SOME CLEAN USED CARS % 4 Cogdill Motor Co. 24 Hour Wrecker Service DAY PHONE 133 NIGHT PHONE 28-J SYLVA, N. C. U. S.-N. C. C e ti fi e, d CHICKS Vullarunr l*anued Get Your Baby Chicks Now! For Early Layers, Order Today The Chicks With The Greatest Livability ARMOUR'S Fertilizer PLANTER'S Fertilizer Fertilizer is short; don't wait too long to buy. GET YOURS-WOWf""""?"" We Also Have A Full Line Of Grass Seeds-Clover Seeds GARDEN SEEDS Full-0-Pep Feeds Always feed the best; it costs less. FARMERS FEDERATION Phone 139 FRED COPE, Manager Sylva, N. C. &
The Sylva Herald and Ruralite (Sylva, N.C.)
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March 13, 1947, edition 1
9
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