VARIOUS AGENCIES
PROMOTING BETTER
CARE FOR RABIES
The following is an article by'
Miss Helen Sossamon, Home Agent
for Jackson county, written for this
issue of The Herald m connection
with National Baby Week. In
writing this article Miss Sossamon
ha- given some of the informative
tacts which the State Extension
department includes in its varied
and helpful programs as carried
out by Miss Sossamon.
The work of the Extension de
partment, including methods of
feeding and colthing the family,
the deveibprriei 11 anu management
of the home, touches every mem
ber of the household, and the com
munity at large.'
Children can be one of the great
est satisfactions in life. They can
give their pareatgJJJOre happiness
and also more fun than anything
else. Around children develop
many home interests that keep the
parents together and help main
tain their youth and their joy in
living.
In order to help your children
be healthy and have happy, useful
lives you will want to do many
things for each child during his
babyhood, such as the following:
See that the baby's birth is regis
tered. See that he has a complete
physical examination as soon after
birth as possible and another when
he is about a month or 6 weeks old.
Take him to a doctor regularly for
general supervision. See that he
lives in a home that is healthful.
Supply him with cjothes that keep
him comfortable and give him free
dom to grow and to use his de
veloping powers.., Encourage his
development but never try to force
him ahead faster than he wishes
to go. Play with him. Help him
develop good habits. See that he
has plenty of undisturbed sleep.
Keep him clean. Give him as much
sunshine and fresh air as the
weather permits. Give him enough
clean, good food, at regular times.
Keep him away from all sick peo
ple. Make sure that he is given in
oculations to protect him against
diphtheria and smallpox (and
whooping cough and tetanus, too,
if the.doctor so advises).
Try to give him a peaceful, hap
py babyhood. This can best be done
by seeing that he lives in a peace
ful, happy family.
Child care is a great art. It is
an important task, perhaps the
most important task any parent
ever undertakes. The parents have
a responsibility not only to their
child but also to the community
to see that the child grows into an
adult who can use fully all the tal
ents and capabilities that he had
within him when he was born. The
father shares the responsibility
with the mother. From the baby's
birth they will want to work to
gether to see that this most im
portant job is well done.
Phone Strike Goes
Into 18th Day
The labor department has called
the leaders of the striking National
Federation of Telephone Workers
to Washington to try to find out
how much of a wage offer is need
ed to revive negotiations in the 18
day-old telephone strike.
Rock-A-Bye-Baby On The Hill Top - - C. J. Harris Community Hospital
At times the nursery of the C. J. Harris hospital is full to overflowing. As shown in the above picture it is overflowing now, but
not in vain, for tbe two babies n the front row are sleeping peacefully as you see, in dresser drawers. From left to right they are: Front
row, David Lee Waldroup, born April 15 to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Waldroup of Tuckaseigee; Harold Russell Burns, born April 15, to
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lloyd Burns of Whittier; Second row: Agnes Marllene Nicholson^ born .April 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Von NNichol
son of Wolf Mountain; Janie Sue Cope, born April 15 to Mr. and Mrs. Ensley Emless Cope of Dillsboro; Charles Richard Rogers, born
April 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alvin Rogers of Cashiers; Sandra Lynnell Wall, born April 13, to Mr. and-Mrs. Stanley Sylvester Wall of
Sylva. Top row: Scrina Lavonia Fish, born April 14 to Mr. and Mi?. William Elmer Fish of East Laporte; Patricia Laura Treadawav.
byprn April 13 to Mr. and Mrs^ Paul Herman Treadaway of Whittier; Sharon Lee Cowan, born April 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkes Cowan
of Sylva; Sherry Angela Pettp5oi n April 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pell of Cashiers.
Directory of Local Churches
WEBSTER METH0DU3T
CHARGE /
(The Rev. E. A. Fitzgerald, Paator)
The sermon theme for the charge
for Sunday, April 27 is "The
Offices of the Church."
Webster
Sunday school each Sunday at
10 a. m.
Ea$t La Porte,
Sunday school each Sunday at
10 a. m.
Preaching services 2nd Sunday
at 8 p. m. and 4th Sunday at 11 a. m.
Speedwell
Sunday school each Sunday at
10 a. m. in cooperation with the
Baptist church.
Preaching services 2nd Sunday
at 11 a. m. and 4th Sunday at 8 p. m.
Sylva Methodist
(The Rev. W. Q. Grlgg, Pastor)
Sunday school will meet at 10
a. m., Gudger Crawford, superin
Painters Wanted
5 First Class Painters Wanted for Interior and
Exterior Work for Waynesville and Sylva Area.
Set* JIMMY MOIKIIIS
FOR BETTER PAINTING
PHONE 71
tendent.
11 a. m. Morning Worship by the
pastor, using for his subject,
"Guide Posts To Christian Living."
o.jj p. m., Youth Fellowship.
Cullowhee Methodist
.>. rioui?, jr., rastor)
v'.. it.. School at 10 A. M.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
7 p. m. Wesley Foundation.
8 p. ni. Evening worship.
Sylva Baptist
'The Rev. C. M. Warren, Pastor)
Worship service will be held at
11 a. m., the pastor using for his
subject, "Darkness Let Loose."
John 18.
At 7:30 p. m. the pastor will
speak on the subject, "The Face Of
the Master." II Cor. 4:6.
Sunday school at 10 a. m., How
ard Ball, Supt.
B. T. U. at 6:30 p. m., Carl Cor
bin, director.
Tuesday, 7:15 p. ra. Prayer meet
ing.
Friday, 7:30 p. m. choir rehearsal.
Each Monday at 10:30 a. m. the
Baptist Ministers' Conference meets
here.
Cullowhee Baptist
(The Rev. Mark R. Osborne, J".,
Pastor)
Morning worship will be held at
11 o'clock, the pastor si>e;^ing on
the subject, "God and the Soul."
Sunday school meets at J:50 a. m.
1 Deacon's Study Course will be
conducted at 3 p. m.
Junior and Intermediate B. T.ti,
CHILDREN'S WORK IN
CULLOWHEE BAPTIST
CHURCH IS GROWING
/>j> (Continued from page 1)
In most of oui> churches there
is that age group of children who
I are no longer babies and yet are
| not far enough along to enter into
an organized program with chil
dren of the primary age. These are
being provided for, too. The pas
tor has constructed a communica
tions system by which the worship
service is transmitted to the begin
ner class room. There two or three
mothers can care for quite a num
ber of children of this age in a
place already /equipped to 'meet
their needs and at the same time
not have to miss the regular church
worship.
JACKSON CO. FARMERS
SEED iOOO/ACKES
TO NEW PASTURE
(Continued from page 1) i
thirty per cent of the cost of the
seed?the AAA paying the remain
ing seventy per cent. Approximate
ly $16,000.00 worth of pasture
seeds have been issued to farmers
in Jackson County for their spring
seeding of pastures.
Within two months time the lo
cal AAA office expects to begin
issuing purchase orders to farmers
for their winter cover crops. If
available these seeds 'will include
crimson clover, Austrian winter
ocas and annual ryegrass.
atSrf). m. and Young People's
B.T.U. and Fellowship hour at 6
| p. rri.
7:30 p. m. Church confcrence and
Pastor's Anniversary Fellowship
hour.
7:30 p. m. Mid-week
,Prayel||K?ung.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Master Jerry Lanning, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Troy L. Lanning of Bre
vard, is receiving treatment.
Master Dewey Allman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Allman ol
? ff ?"*. .v,
Webster, is receiving treatment.
Mrs. Fred Russell of Sylva is
receiving treatment.
Miss Emma L. Taylor of Sylva
is receiving treatment.
Ernest Birch of Sylva, accidental
gun shot case, is holding his own.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James W. |
Jiles of Whittier a daughter on .
Wednesday, April 23.
Born to Mf. and Mrs. Lyle ,
Hooper ol Cullowhee a daughter .
on April 22.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Strickland
have announced the birth of a son
on April 22. The son will bear the
name of Edgar Eugene Strickland,
IIT-'v
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Andy Cline
.?f^v^n,CiJt,y ^ .daughter an.AgniL
20.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Richard Holland
of Dillsboro are the parents of a4
son born, April 21.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Keener of Cowarts, April
20.
IVTTVand Mrs. James V. Painter of
Cullowhee have announced the
birth of a son on April 20.
i =
Sweet Potato Plants
Postpaid
Nancy Hall ? Porto Rican
200 - $1 500 - $1.75 1,000 -$3
Pete Taylor Gleason, Tenn.
See SOSSAMON'S
For Your
BOAT MOTORS
PHONE 57?3YLVA
Memorials of Everlasting Beauty
The purchase of a memorial is one of the most perma
nent of all investments ... it should be a cource of pride
for you and for the generations of your family who are
to follow.
Let us aid you in the selection of an appropriate monu
ment for your loved ones.
SYLVA MEMORIAL SERVICE
Near Rit* Theatre?Sylva, N. C.
HARDING W. ANGEL
Phone 5902
FRANKLIN
?H. B. ANGEL
Phone 27VM
?WAYNE8VILLE
r
dpril 20th to 26 th
Ded ieated to
the Fight Against
0m.
3 ?.
SUPPORT THE
(xK AMERICAN
CANCER
SOCIETY
PROFESSIONAL DRUG STORE
Cole Building
A y
Special On Records
Just Received Shipment of 500 New 75 Cent Records?Artie Shaw, and Other Famous Artists
< . ?
12 Recordings Only ^3== While They Last
SOSSAMON'S FURNITURE COMPANY
-S PHONE 57 MAIN STREET j * SYLVA, N. C.
' * ; ?
?I? < 'J m .mm. mm 3
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