Newspapers / The Sylva Herald and … / April 24, 1947, edition 1 / Page 2
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; :-Vw? r Program For Babies, Young Children9 Well Planned At Scotts Creek Baptist Church When the children are assembled a prayer is offered by workers and children in unison. Bible stories and songs follow. Each child is eager to participate in every ac tivity and each is taught to give a love offering. When the worship services are concluded the children enjoy a pe riod of games and pleasure activi ties. The workers are Mrs. Vernon Th$ children in this department are Sfte Mason, Gail Sellers, Ralph Bumgarner, Jr., Larry Sellers, Rhonda Jane Watson, Danny Fish er, Vera Fisher, Mickey Farley, Glenda Sellers, Karen Annette Fannell, Shelba Jean Justice, Fred die Christine Brown, Neil Sellers, Joy Nell Sellers, Brenda Nell Pan nell, Patsy Jane Ridley, Doyle Rid ley, Mary Ann Robinson, Verna Kay Popple well, Pat Farley, Judy Harris, Billy Dillard, Pauline Pan nell, Buddy Pannell, Nell O'Kelly, Judith Thomas, Michael Deitz, Philip Harris, Barbara Jean Park er, Carolyn Dale Deitz, Michel Kent Moore, Lewis F. Watson, Michael Brent Barnes, Janice Kay Dean, Rogers -Stephens, Claude Ervin Monteith, Alva Jean Frank lin, Jerry Bascomb Mills, Bennie Ozell Browning, Romelda Sue Mason, Charles Billy Williamson, Fletcher Lee Bryson, and Danny Ronald Deitz. CRADLE ROLL Mrs. Joe W. Davis, leader of the Cradle Roll department visits the children once each quarter and remembers them with cards on their birthday and at Christmas. When Your Back Hurts - And Your Strength and Energy Is Below Par It may be cauaed by disorder of kid ney function that permit* poisonous waste to accumulate. For truly many people feel tired, weak and miserable when the kidneys fail to remove excess acids and other waste matter from the blood. You may suffer nagging backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness, ttin$ up nights, leg paina, swelling, ometimes frequent ana acanty urina tion with smarting and burning is an other sign that something ia wrong with the kidneys or bladder. There should be no doubt tbftt pr treatment is wiser than neglect. Doan'$ Pilla. It is better to rely on a medicine that has won countrywide ap Eroval than on something less favorably nown. Doan'a have been tried and test ed many years. Are st all drug stores. Get Doan $ today. Sv o is an it with prompt :t. Uss OANSPl LLS Names of children on the cradle roll are Horace Brantley Snyder, Jessie Franklin, Patricia Jane Rid ley, Larry Joe Bradley, Brenda Gale Moore, William B. Dillard, Jr., Ray Edward Williamson, Linda Lee Harris, Carroll Bradley, Don Allen Stephens, Nina Marie Ashe, Gloria Ann Mills, Roy Michael Fisher, Sandra Jane Mathis, Da vid Max Barron, Dixie Linda Par <iii i Brooks. Jr., C1 arence Lewis Asne, Jerry OTW neth Harris, Doris Jean Hooper, Ralph Eugene Bumgarner, Jewel Hughes Gates, Charles Larry Reeves, Neil Sellers, Brenda Faye Reed, Robert Clyde Matois, Van Buren Carter, James Hora?? Mon teith, James Henry White, Randal Eugene Moore, Ronald Clyde Hooper, Erwin Nelson Bryson, Daniel^ Glen Fisher, Leonia Nell O'Kelly, Mickey Lynn Dean, Ter ry Lee Sellers, Candas Sharon Barnes, Danny Sellers Bumgarner, James Everette Barnwell, and Janet Loraine Watson. ' Pre-School Clinic At Sylva School April 30 On Wednesday, April 30, the pre-school clinic will be held at the Sylva Elementary school for all children who will enter school for the first time next fall. All par ents are invited to bring their children at this 'time. Dr. Mary Michael, district health officer, and Mrs. Lina Padgett, county health nurse, will be in [charge of the physical examina tions. They will be assisted by other members of the health de partment. Dr. Wayne McGuire will give the dental examinations. All children entering school are required to have their certificates of immunization for diphtheria, whooping cough, and small pox. This is a State law. r\ Mrs. Charles McMahan, first grade teacher, is chairman of the committee making arrangements for the clinic. She, with members of the Sylva P.T.A., will provide games, stories and refreshments for the children, and assist in any way possible in the entertainment of the little folk. Any parents having younger children whom they would like to have vaccinated at this time may do so for the small fee of 10 cents each. Read for profit?Use for results. HERALD WANT ADS HOW LONG WILL YOUR SUIT LOOK NEW? No matter how fine the material?no matter how skilled your tailor . . . your suit will not look well unless you care for it properly and regularly. Keep your fine suits, coats, dresses and other clothes new-looking longer by sending them to us for regular dry cleaning and pressing. PROMPT PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Call Phone t20 MOORE'S DRY CLEANING Your Baby O" IS GUEST OF HONOR AT OUR STORE April 27?May 3 Baby Week a Baby Blankets 50c and up Baby Dresses, some hand embroidered, some plain - $1.00 and up Baby Caps and Bonnets for the little tot ~aad toddler 50c and up The Leader Department Store Cloth* the Intlc* Family' Sylva, N. C, Curia Cowan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cowan and a granddaughter of Mrs. G. rC. Bess and the late Dr. Bess. Already Carlu shows her particular fond ness for pets?When the neighbor's dog is over, she plays with him by pulling him around by his tail. She also likes to tell people her age. We wonder if that will be one of her characteristics when she? well older? ' Sylva High Has Junior-Senior Banquet On last Thursday evening the Junior class of Sylva High school was host to the senior class and several invited guests at the annual Junior-Senior banquet in Allison building. The "Dog Patch" idea had been carried out in the dec orations and the appointments. This had been Interwoven with the school colors of black and gold. The tables, covered with white cloths, had strips of black and gold paper running along the center. On these were placed bowls of jonquils and miniature pigs, rep licas of "Salome", the Dog Patch pig. A small log cabin, the home of Pansy, was placed in the front of the building. Corn cob pipes were given as favors. The programs had one of the traditional turnips of Dog Patch painted on the front cover. Myriad balloons and streamers of black and gold draped and hanging from the ceiling completed the decorations. Preceding the dinner a program' of toasts and responses was car ried out. Jimmy Bales, president of the junior class gave a toast to the seniors. Kent Coward, presi dent of the senior class, responded. Friends and faculty were toasted by Jack Hennessee and Charles Stillwell, with Mr. Corbin respond ing. Marbara Jo Cook of the senior class then proposed a toast to the juniors and Jacqueline Holden re sponded. Toasts to arrtbition and to cnild hood were given in Dog Patch style by Hal Wilson and Jacqueline Shields. Rev. W. Q. Grigg asked the blessing and the dinner was served by a group of girls, dressed as Daisy May and Lil Abner. Following dinner, Jimmy Bates introduced Mrs. E. L. McKee, guest speaker for the occasion. The waitresses then gave a group of three Mountain songs and the en tire group joined in singing an other trio, fitting to the general theme. The waitresses again did their bit of entertaining, tflis time putting on an old fashioned square dance. Ht The program was concluded by three toasts, To the Flag?Darnel Ward; Land of the Sky?Joan Dil lard; and Sylva High?Peggy Jo Sutton. Officers for the senior class are Kent Coward, president, Hal Wil son, vice-president, Mary Bess Henry, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Venoy Reed and Mrs. Frances Luce, sponsors; for the junior class, Enhance the Resting Place of your dear departed with a monumint made of sturdy granite ? handsomely In scribed. See our fine selec tion. SYLVA GRANITE and MARBLE WORKS WITH THE CHILDREN AT BAPTIST CHURCH The Cradle Roll -and Nursery Departments of the Sunday School are under the direction of Mrs. Garland Jones, Supt., and Mrs. Bart Cope and Mrs. Dick Greene. They are doing grand work with these children. The Cradle Rol) Department is made up of the little babies from birth until they are old enough to be brought to Sunday School. At birth they are added to the Cradle Roll, and given a Sunday School membership certificate. They are remembered with birth the year. The Nursery Department is made up of the little children two and three years old. The Department is equipped with tables, chairs, pictures, and a varied assortment of toys with which to entertain and take care of the children. The leaders have picture books, story books, and nursery rhyme stories. The children are taught to play together, to love each other, to share together, and to love the house of God, and enjoy little stories that tells them about God. Our workers are doing fine work with these children. It is our deep desire to have all children of Bap tist families, and those who will make our church their church home, enrolled in our Sunday School. The kindest invitation of our hearts is extended to every child. Fathers and mothers, please bring your children to Sunday School. Our enrollment of *fhese two departments are: Cradle Roll?Colin Keith Camp bell, Tommy Reed, Adinah Lynn Brown, Nancy Gail Corbin, Anne Potts, Sandra Lindsay, Tiny Lou Cogdill, Forrest Bryson, Carla Cowan, Peggy Case, Jimmy Craw ford, Sharon Lee Cowan, Coleman Hayes Walker, Martha Patricia Moore, Mary Elizabeth Huff. Nursery Class?Jane Hicks Rec tor, Sandra Lynn Cowan, Judith Kay Campbell, Maureen Cope, Dona Lee Monteith, James William Jones, Horace Eugene Bradsher, John Vernon McH&n, Jr., Jerry Cooper Cox, Billy DeHart, Brenda Lindsay, Roger Dillard, Jr., Donna ! Gail Bass, Anne Davis, Jessica Bu chanan, Billy Kilpatrick, Mike LQwens. Stillwell, vice-president, Peggy Jo Sutton, secretary-treasurer, Miss Alice Weaver and Miss Louise Henson, sponsors. Girls from the sophomore class who served as waitresses were Peg gy Painter, Frankie Fisher, Betty Paxton, Jessie Bryson, Clarisse Hoxitt, Doris Estes, Jeaneane Bry son, Joyce Fisher, Joretta Mon teith, Jackie Barnes,-Evelyn Par ris and Mary Stillwell. STERLING SOLID SILVER for Lifetime Service 1>5 A classic among fashion's smartest We mviU your itupicth* LI LI US JEWELRY COMPANY In Rltz Building SyTVa, WTCr? HEALTH CLINICS ANNOUNCED FOB JACKSON COUNTY Mrs. Lina Padgett, Jackson County health nurse, has an nounced the days and hours for the various types of Clinics spon sored by the County Health de partment as follows: General Clinic?Every Tuesday morning from 9:30 t<5 H o'clock* - immunization ? Every Saturday from 9 a. m. to 12 noon. Maternal and Infant ? Every second Thursday from 1:30 to 3 p. m. Thursday from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Orthopedic?Every third Satur day at 9ourt house in Bryson City from 9 a. m. to 12 noon. Child Guidance?Every Monday at the City Health Department in Asheville from 9 a. m. to 12 noon. The regular monthly clinic held at Cashiers will be held Thurs day, May 1. The pre-school clinic will also be held thnt y and all parents who have child/en enter ing school for the first time this fall are urged to bring them. Read for Profit?Use for Results HERALD WANT ADS The Southern custom of using the "pot liquor" or water in which greens have cooked, has long been approved by nutritionists because the liquor contains soluble nutri ents from the greens. This lovable old charac ter is UNCLE HANK . . . a new employee of the BUCHANAN AUTO & ELECTRIC CO. Uncle Hank will bring to you through the columns o? this newspaper, many humorous ob TTniiir from this world's present tribu lations and confusion. Uncle Hank is working side by side with CARL BUCHANAN to give you folks the finest Hud son Service in this area . . . and to supply you with all Electrical Needs, including HOT-POINT Appliances. He'll prove to you that doing business with us will save you money! Off To An Early Start! i? AjX- y-' V ^KMu WE CAN'T WAIT. TO GET STARTED TO THE NEW Professional Drug Store where a complete line of BABY NEEDS will be available at all times ?and at prices to please our Ma and Pa. Watch for the opening of this new and up-to-date Drug Store
The Sylva Herald and Ruralite (Sylva, N.C.)
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April 24, 1947, edition 1
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