BOARD ADOPTS NEW MILK STANDARDS RALEIGH, May 31?The State Board of Agriculture has adopted minimum, Statewide standards for t^e production and sale of milk in North Carolina. Slated to become effective on September 1, the regulations will serve as a minimum with regard to the State's milk supply?any county or municipality which wants more stringent require ments may have them. In addition to its action regard ing . milk, the board also passed a regulation which will require vendors who use milk shake base in making milk shakes and similar milk drinks to post in a conspicuous place a placard bearing the words: "We use milk shake base in the making of milk shakes." The milk shake regulation also prohibits the use of any artificial coloring in milk shake base, and requires milk shakes to contain not less than two per cent butter fat. (Milk shake base is substandard ice cream, running three Der cent butterfrt or less and 13 per cent milk-sclids-not fat.) The recommendations were drawn, and presented to the public in six public hearings held in various towns throughout -the State^^jya committee consisting of: D. S. Coltmne, assistant commis sioner ol agriculture, chairman; Dr. J. S. Dorton, State Fair direc tor; Dr. William Moore, State vet erinarian; Dr. E. W. Constable, State chemist; and C. W. Pegram, director of the State Dairy Labora tory. Enforcement of the new regula tions will remain where it has al ways been, with the local health officer. However, a working agree ment for enforcement has been drawn by the Department of Ag riculture, the State Board of Health, and thejocal health offi cers. Both the State and local health officers have pledged their utmost cooperation. _ * To Show Appreciation Bessie and Lester McDonald wish to thank the doctors, super intendent and>nurses of C. J. Har ris hospital .for=t?TCnr very kind and considerate care of their son, Lester. Jr. while a patient at the hospital and who "passed away Friday, May 30th. They also wish to thank their friends for the flowers and sympathy extended them. Painting and Decorating By Experienced Painters ESTIMATES FREE?EASY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED % Sylva, Phone 71 Waynesville, Phone 423 ^, Shop Work By our competent carpenter of extensive experience DOOR AND WINDOW CASINGS made to specifications DOOR AND WINDOW SCREENS For long lasting roof use RUBBEROID Thick-Butt SHINGLES Kiln dried?FLOORING * JUST RECEIVED One Car Load of FLINTKOTE Insulation Wall Board. Get Yours While the Supply Lasts. JACKSON COAL & LUMBER CO Phone 38 Sylva, N.^C. The members of the 12th grade o/ Webster high sch>.-:. p-o'cgr^hed in f.- :v? ;?f the nol building, received-their diplomas May 15. Seated, left *o right, .-re Rota Green. Mar&a.e* \Vo:hy, Virgini i X l-;? c. 1 - son, Mary Jo Hall, Mack Bry^on (Mi scot), Helen Co\\\.::, Ii.. R;.ye Deitz, Agne.- Alii. on. Myrtle Hyatt. Elizabeth Bale Bumgarner. First row, standing: Nathan Davis, C4emard Buchanan. Or.-- Beo De.f. Pauline Hall, Dorothy Ma-on, Brittie Mae Deitz, Hattie Schuler, Margaret Buchanan, Evelyn Da .i , Marcelia Bi;hop, Gladys Sutton. Her bert Mills, Hamilton Bryson, Jr. Back row: T. C. Lewis, Lester Wilson, Caro Cole, \Vor;h Er>vc n, Dc..n AI!m?n. Ray Mills, Kenneth Deitz, Gene Cowan, Johnnie Painter, Lewis Monteith. Weekly SERMONET LOOKING UPWARD By C. M. WARREN Pastor Sylva Baptist Church Let us walk together for a few minutes and in a special way think together as we walk. What a joy and pleasure, because I like to know what you are thinking about! Which way do. you like to look most as you walk? Have you ever noticed how many people look downward as they walk"? Did you ever have any one to run against you because he was looking down as he walked? I believe that every one shpuld "always look up as he walks . . . don't you? You will re member the story, I am sure, about the man who found a penny. He spent the rest of his life looking down for pennies. After ten years he had found thousands of stick pins, nails, brass tops, etc.? but not another penny did he find. He j had looked downward so long un- j til he WcTS so bent that he was j unable to straighten up and had to look downward the rest of his lile. Our Lord Jesus did many won derful things for all people. On King Visits Paris KING GUSTAV V of Sweden is shown leaving the Elysee Palace in Paris, France. The Swedish monarch was a guest of France's President Vin cent Auriol at a luncheon given* in his honor. (International) one occasion he restored sight to a blind"* man. The blind man ?'looked up" and j.t\v -'-me things. Then Jesus put his hands upon the man's eyes and made him LOOK UP. At ar.other time Jesus said to otners "Lift up your eyes and look." Always Jesus wanted every one to lift up his eyes and look upward. The people were so happy as they went up to Jeru salem to the feasts that they could say, "I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, fr\m whence cometh my help." ^ The best things in life come to us because we look up. The eyes of our souls should always be open and looking upward so that our physical eyes might see the better things in life. Life is beau tiful and there are so many won derful things for us to see. Look ing upward causes us to see the beautiful, the noble, the best, in heaven, in God's nature, in our friends, and in others. Yes, looking upward suggests God to our hearts. All good things come to us from above. God's great love, his draw ing power, draws us UPWARD. You are walking life's journey . . . LOOK UP. If you do not look up, you will fail to see the beau tiful handiwork of God. You might fail to see. a beautiful cloud which is trying to smile at you; the beau tiful leaves and trees waving a glad howdy-do in the morning, at noon, and in the evening-tide; a lovely little bird, sitting on a limb, almost bursting his throat with song to help gladden yow~ way as you Journey on; and the cool breath, lift up your head and take a deep refreshing breath . . . RE MEMBER ... it is God seeking to do you good. L;:t up your eyes, your heart, mind and soul, and you will see God. If good pastures are provided for h?gs_ 15 percent ol the grain re^ quired in growing will be saved, inspection for the week ending May 10 totaled 301,mill.on pounds, according to the USDA. Vets Problems Q?Will the government pay for ! a correspondence course at the .-ame time it is paying my tuition in a night school? A?The government will pay for the correspondence course only if you are unable to obtain ^uch in struction at the school you are at tending. In addition, such course must be in line with your generals educational objective. ' Q?I am a World War II veteran and would Jttke~tp knQ^y J *cKn get a 'guaranteed loan to pay off a debt thtrt is past due? A?Yes. Ji- can be arranged un | der-certain conditions. Your lend ? er will be able to advise you eon ! cerr.ing them. i | Q?What must a veteran, who has lost his original discharge, do about getting a replacement? A?He must apply for a certifi ( cate ;n lieu of the discharge paper | from the branch of the service .fro:* -which he was. dir-cv.ji ged. j Q? Will a certilied tiue copy or ! oi piiotu.-tatic copy serve in place of the original discharge paper in getting a guaranteed loan? j A X >. | Q?Wht.t loans can be insured ! by Vetcians Administrating? A?Any loan, eligible lor guar anty is elig.ble lor insurance when made by a supervised lender. RETONGAJUST WHAT I needed; SAYS N.C.LADY "Sometimes I Felt So Weakened And Fagged Out I Could Hardly Stay Up," States Mrs. Davis. I ? "1 have told lots of my friends J it's grand medicine," declared Mrs. i ; l^amie Davis, Route 3, Marshall,! | N. C., one of the best known j | women in her county. Discussing this famous Vitamized gastric j tonic, Mrs. Davis gratefully con- | ! tinued: "Retonga not only relieved dis tress of three years standing for ' me, but I have regained ten pounds , of needed weight. I could hardly look after my house-work. I felt sluggish and tired, had no appe tite, and v^hat I did eat didn't | seem to give me any strength. I ! felt high strung and easily upset, I had to resort to the use of laxa ;tives continually, and I lost sev eral pounds in weight. Some times I felt so weakened and fagged-out I could hardly stay up. ! "Retonga surely brought mo. the relief-I wanted. I now have i a splendid appetite, I sleep well, jand I feel so good that I am on I the go all the time. Even the | constipation is relieved. Retonga lis the best medicine I ever saw." Thousands brai>e this noted *l | medicine. Retonga is intended to j relieve distress due to insufficient' flow of dige-tive juices in the tstomachy lo^- of appetite. Vitamin \ B-l deficiency and constipation. Accept no substitute. Retonga may be obtained at Sylva .Phar macy.?Adv. _ ?? 1 J. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD AT COWARTS FOR FRANK L. BROWN Funeral services for Frank L. Brown, 2."). were held at the Johns ? Creek Methodist Church at Cow arts Wednesday, May 8, the Rev. i Ernest Fitzgerald, pastor of the church, officiating. assisted#by the Rev. J. E. Brown. Burial followed { in ? the Coward cemetery. The | American Legion members, with j the Rev. \V. Q. Grigg as chaplain, j were in charge of the graveside1 rites. Pallbearers and those in charge of the flowers were all cousins of the deceased. Survivors Include his mother, Mrs. Callie ? Brown, sister, Virginia, and broth- j er. Hubert, of Cowarts; also three ! jther brothers, Fred of Erastus, George of Monroe. and Henry of Harrington, Wash. Young Brown -erved three years and two months in World War II with the 398th Bomber Squadron, one year of which was spent ov er seas. At the time of his discharge in 1945 he held the rank of ser geant. After discharge he went to Darrington and was employed as truck driver with a lumber firm there. At the time he met his death he was unloading his last load of logs in the evening when a log went astray and rolled on him, severing both lower limbs from his body. He is said to have died from shock as he received no internal injuries. The body reached Sylva Mon day, May 26. Burial arrangements were in charge of Garrett Funeral Home of Waynesville. Among the out of town relatives here for funeral services were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown and son of Darrington, who accompanied the body here; Mrs. Ray McManus, of Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown and family of Cantim; and severa relatives from South Carolina. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our relatives and friends Jor all the help anc kindness shown us during the death of our son, Fred Casey Moore. Also for the. lovely flora offering. Mrs. Maxine Moore and Children To secure a good strong vigorous calf at birth the dam must be in ; good condition at calving time. EVERY DAY Is Bargain Day .IT HARRISONS Premier De Luxe INNER SPRING MATTRESS . . $24.95 Regular $39.50 Value BED, SPRING AND MATTRESS . $24.50 Coil Spring and 50 Lb. Mattress CEDAR CHEST $22.50 SOLID CEDAR WARDROBE . . $39.50 STUDIO COUCH $82.50 Regular $89.50 Value with Matching Chair Free . WOODEN LAWN CHAIRS $1.00 While They Last WALLPAPER Good Selection of Patterns WHEN IN 8YLVA ALWAYS STOP AT HARRI80NS WHERE THERE IS PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE We^Deliver * HARRISON FURNITURE AND SALVAGE CO. Cullovvhee Road Phone 209 Experienced Men ... . . . Modern Equipment is your guarantee of a top notch welding job, for that matter any kind of repair job. Big or small, once you put a job in our hands your worries are over. We're experienced in working on trucks and w cars of any make. Kirk - Davis Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 79