Civil Service Jobs Are Open,
Application Forms At P. O.
The U.
sion today ;
tions for :'ii
Photographer
ington. D. C\
Civil So
Commis-*"
ir.uu! iced ex..: n; na -
ng Messenger and
petitions in Wash -
and nearby Mary
land and Virginia.
Persons appointed from the mes
senger examination will receive a
salary of $1,690 a year. No ex
perience is necessary to qualify,
but all competitors must pass a
written test. Sample questions are
available. Messenger positions are
restricted by law to persons en
titled to veteran preference so long
as such persons are available. Ap
plications tor this examination will
be accepted until July 29, 1947
from persons not entitled to vet
eran preference; however, such
persons will be considered for ap
pointment only when preference
eligibles are not available.
Persons appointed from the new
photographer examination will re
ceive salaries ranging from S2.168
to $3,397 a year. Xo written test is
required. In order to qualify, ap
plicants must have had experience,
or a combination of experience and
training in photographic work. For
positions paying $2,644 and above,
part of the experience must have
been in one of the options (process
photography or general photogra
phy).
Further information and appli
X. C. LEGIOX TO GIVE
FOUR SCHOLARSHIPS
The North Cai lina. department
? >i the American Legion will award
four $250 ca>h scholarships to the
sons and daughters >>f deceased le
gionnaires of World War I and II
prior to September 1, 1947.
To be eligible for a scholarship
the following conditions must be
met: *
The applicant must be a son or
a daughter of a deceased veteran
of World War I or World War II.
In his life time the deceased
parent must have been a member
of an American Legion post of
North Carolina.
The applicant must be endorsed
by the local post.
The applicant must show that he
or she is in need of financial help
in order to acquire an education.
The high school record of the ap
plicant must be submitted to the
committee.
The applicant mu>t have a state
ment from some person in the
community showing that the ap
plicant is a person of character,
interest, and ambition.
Applications may be sent to
George B. Sloan, Adjutant, or T.
Walter Ashe, Service Officer of the
William E. Dillard Post, Sylva.
cation forms may be obtained from amination, and from non-prefer
the Commission's Local Secretary, ence applicants for the Messenger
Mr. Picklesimer, located at Sylva, examination, must be filed not
N. C., from first- and second-class later than July 29, 1947. Applica
post offices, from the Fourth Civil , tions for the Messenger examina
Service Commission, Washington ! tion will be accepted until further
25, D. C. Applications from all ap- i notice from persons entitled to
plicants for the Photographer ex- veteran preference.
MARRKTIXn
Wniz/ctcc
On warm days, rise before, the thermometer does, and
you'll shine as a cook without getting all hot and bothere<tt
Just serve dishes you can fix early in the morning and
heat up at mealtime. Here are a few that will help you
keep cool, calm . . . and collect compliments:
BEANS AT THEIR BEST
Add 1 tbsp. prepared mustard to
1 can ANN PAGE BEANS
WITH PORK. Saute 1 medium
onion (finely cut) and 1 medium
apple (unpeeled and chopped)
in 1 tbsp. fat, and mix witjti
beans. Rake in
casserole in
moderate oven,
375T., 20 min
utes. This recipe
makes enough for
4 servings, but
ANN PAGE BEANS make you
want more . . . they're so tender
and tasty. Better buy a few ex
tra cans next time you're shop
ping at the A&P.
DANDY FOR "DOG DAYS"
It's never too hot for "hot dogs"'
at my house. I split them, spread
the cut side with mustard, and
fill with cubed American cheese.
Then I wrap a piece of bacon
around each one, fasten with a
skewer and broil until the bacon
is crisp and the cheese melted.
Come roll call, I tuck them into
toasted MARVEL FRANK
FURTER ROLLS from the
A&P, which are so fresh and
delicious my family tucks them
away by the dozen.
APPETITE BAIT
Fish is so light and digestible I
serve it often in summer, vary
ing the sauce like this: To 1 cup
of medium white sauce I add a
tbsp. of -ANN PAGE ? PRE
PARED MUSTARD or to 10
sliced SULTANA OLIVES or a
tbsp. of ANN PAGE GARDEN
RELISH. I always keep those
thrifty "pepper-uppers" f rom the
A&P on hand, so I'm never at a
loss for a sauce.
ICY Xnd spicy
Ice and spice make tea mighty
nice . . . especially when it's a3
invigorating as the famous,
Flavor-Tested teas sold only at
the A&P: OUR OWN, NECTAR
and M AYFAIR. Try serving one
of these fine vN\'! "> v <>,
ble nd s ove r sp i ced y V?'? \
tea cubes made
this way: Add 3 x
cups briskly boil
ing water to 1*2
tbsps. tea, 1 tbsp.
whole cloves and 3 lemon slices.
Steep 3 to 5 minutes; strain ; add
M cup orange marmalade.
Freeze in ice cube trays, place
j in 5 glasses and pour freshly
made tea over them.
WHAT A SHINE!
The Life Of Your Car...
depends on the care you take of it?which
means that you have it properly cleaned,
greased and lubricated at all times. With
our modern equipment we are prepared
to do this for you . . . drive in and let us
service your car from bumper to bumper.
HOLDEN
SERVICE STATION
Pure Oil Products
ON CULLOWHEE ROA D?OPPOSITE FORD GARAGE
At the Churches
(The Rev. Mark R. Osborne, Jr.,
Sylva Methodist
(The Rev. W. Q. Grlyg, Pastor) |
Sund-ay school will meet at 10!
. m., Gudger Crawford, superin- j
tendent.
11 a. m. MH.-n.ng Worship by the
pastor, using :'<-r his sermon sub
ject, "Redempti> n."
"Special mu-ic will be furnished
by Mrs. Theo Ri-ebrook and Wal
ter Carringer.
6:30 p.* m., Youth Fellowship.
Sylva Baptist
(The Rev. C. M. Warren, Pastor)
Sunday school at 10 a. m., How
ard Ball, Supt.
11 a. m. Morning worship.
B. T. U. at 7:00 p. m., Carl Cor
bin, director.
8 p. m. Serm* n by the pastor.
Tuesday, 8:00 p. m. Prayer meet
ing.
Friday, J:30 p. m. choir rehearsal.
Each Monday at 10:30 a. m. the
Baptist Ministers' Conference meets
here.
> Cullowhee Baptist
Pastor)
9:50 a. m. Sunday School
11 a. m. morning worship.
4 p. m. Junior and Intermediate
Training Union. ?
6 p. m. Young People's Training
Union and fellowship hour.
Wednesday?7:30 p. m. Mid week
Prayer service
Friday ? 8:00 p. m. Choir re
hearsal at the church.
Cullowhee Methodist
(The Rev. R. T. Houts, Jr., Pastor)
10 a. m. church school.
11 a. m. Holy Communion will
be observed at this service. At
close of service a church confer
j ence will be held regarding paint
ing of ehurch and parsonage. All
members are urged to be present.
Sylva Presbyterian
(Rev. Edward B. Whitson, Pastor)
11 a. m. Morning worship, the
pastor using for his subject, "What
About Tomorrow??
8 p. m. Evening worship by the
pastor. Sermon subject, "Remem
ber God Now."
I'vrsanalM
S.immy Sutton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Sutton of Bryson City.
>pent >everal days last week with
his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
R. U. Sutton, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Nash of
Georgia and Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Wike of Anderson, S. C., were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Tur
pin last week in Whittier.
Miss' Mamie Love Barnette, Mr.
Curry Barnette, both of Roxboro,
and Miss Margaret Duncan of Dur- I
ham are visiting their aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Allison.
Mrs. Jim Forester and two chil
dren, Dixie and Gail, of Chat
tanooga, Tenn. spent last week
with Mrs. Forester's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Phillips at Cullo
whee.
Mrs. E. E. Bain has returned
from Oak Ridge, Tenn. where she
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Ryan for several days.
* Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kirk and i
children returned Sunday from
Thompson, Ga. \vhere they spent a j
few days with Mrs. Kirk's sister,
Mrs. Lloyd Smith, and family. Ca
mille Smith, who had spent five
weeks with her aunt, returned to
Thompson with them.
Dr. and Mrs. Harold McGuire
and children spent the holidays at
their camp at Norton. The chil
dren, Alice and Jenny, are spend
ing this week in Andrews with
their grandparents.
Double Funeral Held
At Zion Hill Church
j Funeral services were held at
; the Zion Hill Baptist church
| Wednesday, July 2, at 4 o'clock for
two cousins, Johnny Roy Johnson
and Sarah Linda Pressley. Rev.
Zollie Fox of Speedwell conducted
the services.
Johnny Roy Johnson was born
June 30th, 1946 and died July 2,
1947 at the age of 1 year and two
days. He is survived by his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson.
! five brothers, and two sisters.
Sarah Linda Pressley was born
June 30th, 1947 and died July 1.
She is survived by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Pressley, and
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Pressley and Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Passmore.
A price-support purchase and
loan program on 1947 crop grain
sorghums to retain stocks on farms 1
for feeding and as a reserve against
possible industry and export needs,
hras been announced by the USDA.
QUALLA NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Crisp of
Bryson City were the guests of Mr.
Phil Crisp and Miss Dora Crisp
Sunday.
Mrs. Wess Callahan and Clyde
and Mary Lee Callahan, and Miss
Sara Beth Hudson of Hosman have
been visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. Frank Cordell.
Mr. Clayton Calhoun of Gastonia
is spending a few days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cal
houn.? "*
Mrs. Myrtle Carnes spent Sat
urday night with Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Sitton.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Laney of
Greenwood, South Carolina, spent
Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs,
Fred House.
t
Mr. and Mrs. Mecurri of Wins
ton-Salem have been visiting Mrs.
Mecum's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Olis Howell.
Mrs. Zell Stillwell and daugh
ter, Patsy, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Fate Wiggins of Almond last week.
O. H. Martin of Detroit, Mich,
spent last week with his parents,
j Mr. aYid Mrs. Troy Martin.
Mr. Eber Davis of Texas and
Mr. and Mrs. Manley Gibson and
son, Ernest, visited relatives in this
j section last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Cordell and
daughter of Franklin were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cordell
Sunday.
Charles Stillwell left Monday for
I Tallahassee, Fla. where he will be
employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Penn Keener and
Mrs. Oscar Gibson called on Mr.
and Mrs. Caro Jenkins Sunday
afternoon.
Glenn Tolbert spent a few days
last week with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Blanton.
Mrs. G. A. Kinsland and Miss
Junetta Kinsland spent Monday in
j Asheville with Mr. and"~Mrs. T. C.
Kinsland.
I Edgar House of the University of
Tennessee spent a few days last
Mrs. Fred House.
Mr. Closman Returns
From Tennessee Trip
Mr. C. E. Closman of the Caro
lina hotel has returned from a
week's inspection and sampling
trip to his gold mine at Coker
Creek, Tenn. He will resume oper
ations of the mine and continue
the work that was forced to be
closed during the war.
The past work has shown Mr.
i Closman's property to be a very
valuable deposit, and he will spend
most of his time in this work. Mrs.
Closman will continue to operate
| the Carolina Hotel and the Income
Tax business.
STERLING
CARRYING THIS
TRADE-MARK
tAfo
GET fiORHAM
CONSIDER WEIGHT,
BALANCE, CRAFTSMAN
SHIP, WIDER SELECTION
... ALL BACKED BY A
?CENTURY'S EXPERIENCE
3Pe>lvice tAbtvf
?
LI LI US
JEWELRY COMPANY
Jn__Rltz Building
Sylva, N. C.
USDA announces a supplemen- The production of barley in
tal export allocation of 100,000
North Carolina for 1947 is esti
pounds of cottonseed to Venezuela mated to be approximately 680,0t)0
and 20,000 pounds to Guatemala 1 bushels, compared with 825,000
for planting purposes. ; bushels produced last year.
ATTENTION
i ?
Car Oivners . . .
Let Us Give You An
OFF THE WHEEL
INSPECTION OF YOUR TIRES
IT'S FREE?NO OBLIGATION ON YOUR PART
We have a complete line of Truck and
Passenger Car Tires
THE FAMOUS B. F, GOODRICH
"First In Rubber"
ALL OUR RECAPPING IS GUARANTEED
With "A" Grade
Duramin B. F. Goodrich Rubber
SYLVA TIRE CO.
Main Street Phone 58
DRESS SALE
Schulman's Special Purchase
MANUFACTURER'S CLOSEOUTS
>
Famous Makes Only - - Better Quality Lines
Our buyers have just returned from the Northern Markets where
they bought hundreds of high style better quality dresses at ridicu
? r* - ?
lously low prices. And as usual we pass down our savings to our cus
tomers. " *
/
These dresses are in the following sizes: 7 to 15, 10 to 20, 38 to 44,
14V2 to 24 V2
VALUES TO $29.50
- C REPES - EYELETS - HAYOXS - JERSEYS
1165 Dresses To Select From
At one Low Price
Two For $13.00
6
Come in today and see the best dress values in years?You won't
believe your own eyes?These dresses are advertised in today's mag
azines at triple the prices we are offering them.
These Are Just A Few Of Many Famous Brands On Sale
? Doris Dodson ? Wellesley Modes ? Tommie Austin ? Petti
? Joan Millers ? Rexley ? Martha Manning ? Jo-Dee Jrs.
B Carol Crawford ? Mayflower ? Nan Scott ? Top Teens
SCHULM AIM'S DEPT.
"STYLE CENTER OF SYLVA"