Mrs. Higdon Is
Postmaster At Gay
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Higdon has
?been notified by the post office
department of Washington of her
appointment to the post of post
master at Gay.
Mrs. Higdon has been serving
as acting postmaster since the
death of the former postmaster,
Napolean Higdon last May.
Cotton is now and will probably
continue to be the most profitable
single crop that can be grown in
many areas and by thousands of
farmers in different parts of the
CAflD OF THANKS
We wish to express our deepest
and most sincere thanks to all our
friends for their heartfelt sym
pathy and unbounded kindness in
our bereavement.
The Parris Family
THE DRIZZLER
AMERICA'S
NUMBER ONE
JACKET
$795
The Driz/.ler Jacket is first with active young men
for outdoor fun. It's action-tailored of McGregor's
famous Dn/./.lcr cloth, a fine Amcritex fabric that's
u ind-proof and treated with Noranc durable water
repellent. Completely washable. Quality proved by
Crown-Tested Green Ki^ht tests. Zipper front in
bright sprm^ .v>lors. Sizes 8 to 20.
1
Schulmari's Dept. Store
"Style Center of Sylva"
HERE
ARE
THE
REASONS
Why Physicians,
Dentists and
Patients
ALL HAVE
CONFIDENCE
In The Rexall
PRESCRIPTION
DEPARTMENT
fresh
Will strength
INGREDIENTS
guaranteed
accurate
/Ui
A reliable
graduate
PHARMACIST
GwdHulth fy fill from
SYLYA PHARMACY
Watch For Our 1 Cent Sale This Month
DELEGATES DISCUSS U.N. SESSION
GESTURING AS HI TALKS, Secretary of Stat# George C Ma* shall Is
caught by the cair.era in an informal pose as he outlined plnns for the
United Nntinns General As^^.Hy scs~*ons to two imrortrnt members
of the U S Delegation Thry are Mrs F'cr^or Ro^-velt (left) and War
ren Austin The Assembly meets at Lake Success'. N Y (/nlematic tal)
PERSONALS
Mr. R. W. Hardy, co-owner of
the Professional Drug Store, and
Mrs. Hardy s?ent last week-end
with Mr. Hardy's parents at Ever
ette. On Saturday afternoon they
attended the Carolina-Georgia
football game at Chapel Hill.
Ernest Wilson, Jr., of Hender
sonville was the guest of his moth
er, Mrs. E. L. Wilson, Monday and
attended the funeral of Mr. J. A.
Parris.
Mr. and Mrs. Oren Tallent are
visiting in Sylva this week, hav
ing been called here by the death
of Mr. Tallent's brother-in-law,
John A. Parris.
Mrs. M. Buchanan, Sr. has gone
to Savannah, Ga. to visit her son,
Ralph Buchanan, Mrs. Buchanan,
and two children.
Friends of A. J. Dills will be
glad to know that he has recovered
sufficiently to return Monday to
his home after several weeks ill
ness at St. Joseph's hospital Ashe
ville.
Mrs. V. L. Jones has arrived
from Tampa, Fla., to spend some
time with her mother, Mrs. A. M.
Henson.
GLENN
FUNEJIAL HOME
AM 8ULANCE SERVICE
Phone 65 . . Sylva, N. C.
8:28tf
Dr. W. Kermit Chapman
Dtntlst
Offlot* In
BOYD BUILDING!
Waynesvllle, N. C. Phon? S68
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Hammill
returned last Wednesday to their
home in Concord, after visiting
Mrs. Hammill's sister and brother,
Miss Helen and Boyd Sossamon in
Sylva and another brother, LeRoy
Sossamon, and family in Bryson
City7
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Brown of
Oak Ridge, Tenn., were Sylva vis
itors the first of the week, coming
to attend the funeral of Mr. John
A. Parris, Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wilson,
Jr., and young son, John, were
week-end guests of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Crawford of
Asheville spent the week-end with
| Mrs. John A. Parris and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hooper and
young daughter left Friday for
Waynesville where they will make
their home in the future.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bird spent
the week-end in Brevard with his
daughter, Mrs. Albert Shuford,
and family.
Miss Edoleen Curry left Friday
for Montreat to visit her sisters,
Misses Joan and Carolyn Curry, i
at Montreat College for a few days
before going to Brevard to enroll |
for the fall semester at Brevard
College.
Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Ratledge of
Biltmore were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Enloe on Mon
day.
Fred J. Henry returned Sunday
to Trenton, Mich., to complete
work there before returning to his
home here in about two weeks.
Mr. and Lloyd Engman of Ra
leigh spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bird,
at Cullowhee.
Mrs. Felix Picklesimer, who was
called to Norfolk, Va., last week
by the illness of her brother, Don
Morrison, has returned home.
Miss Bertha Cunningham spent
the week-end in Bryson City with
her brother, Glenn Cunningham,
and family.
^ Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Davis, who
have spent the summer months in
Sylva, left Sunday for Durham to
spend the winter with their daugh
ter, Mrs. Chet Boyer, and family.
J. P. Myers and Mrs. F. H. Brown
accompanied the Davises as far
as Statesville where they were met
by Mrs. Boyer. _
. **
FALL CLIFF NEWS
Homecoming Day will be held
at the Fall Cliff church on Sun
day, October 12. Everyone is in
vited to attend.
Mrs. Loman Giles arrived Sat
urday from Cramerton for a few
weeks visit with her grandmother,
Mrs. Delia Holden.
Mesdames Delia Holden, Glen
Bryson, and Loman Giles visited
Mrs. R. L. Knight and Charlie
Knight at their homes, Monday.
Mrs. Beulah Bryson of Marian
na, Fla. has been visiting relative^
in the community during the sun?
mer. She is now with Mrs. R. L.
Knight, who has been quite sick
but is reported to be improving.
Mrs. Wood of East LaPorte is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lonnie
Watson, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Holden
have returned to their home after
a short st*
Cramerton.
Gastonia and
Lt. (jg) Tom Davis With i
Heavy Patrol Squadron 7
Lt. (jg) Tom M. Davis, USNR,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William B.'
Davis of Sylva is a member of
Heavy Patrol Squadron 7 which
recently completed a series of ex
tended training flights in Alaska,
and has been transferred to the
Naval Air Station, Whidbey Island,
Wash.
i Operating from the Naval Air
I Station at Kodiak, the
squadron flew familiarization
flights throughout the Alaska
Aleutians area and weather patrols
south of Kodiak.
One task recently completed by
the squadron was an extensive but
futile search for the Navy PBY lost
en route from Kodiak to Dutch
Harbor.
When the Navy Resupply Ex
pedition made its run to point Bar
row, Alaska, aircraft of the squad
ron maintained a patrol in the
Bering Sea to keep the supply ships
informed of any nearby ice floes.
This aid permitted the ships to
complete their tasks in added
safety.
Fresh.and frozen fish will con
tinue to be good buys for budget
meals for the next few months, the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics,
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
suggests in its most recent report
on the national food situation.
Oats are good feed for starting
calves but are too bulky to make
up a large part of the ration.
The U. S. Department of Agri
culture announced that contracts
for price support loans at 90 per
cent of parity on 1946-crop Puer
tr Rico tobacco were signed by the
Commodity Credit Corporation and
two Puerto Rico organization of
growers. #
Mr. Head Of The House!
... As head of the house your first con
siderations are your family's health and comfort. Without health
you are not comfortable ... without warmth you will not be healthy
... and on the cold wintry days ahead you will have to have warmth
to be healthy. Come in today and let us show you our large variety
? of Stoves and Heaters. We list here only a few of the types and
styles we have for you to choose from.
i
HEATILATOR
The fireplace that heats the entire
room.
No coal to carry in, no ashes to
carry out . . . but a clean, even
heat all the time with a SAV-OIL
HEATER.
I
See our different styles of fully
Automatic Wood Stoves.
For that steady, continuous heat
day and night nothing beats the
Warm Morning type heater.
We've just received a shipment of
new Cook Stoves with 6 eyes for
large cooking space.
Here's the Stove that
burns everything . , .
and such quick heat.
Laundry Heaters, with
and without coil for
heating water . . . The
handy and economical
stove.
YOU'LL BUY THESE STOVES AT A REAL SAVING AT OUR
COMPLETE HARDWARE AND BUILDING SUPPLY STORE.
See us for your Paint and Varnish Needs . . . the reliable PEE GEE
for every type of paint job.
Building Lumber and other Building Materials.
Sylva Coal & Lumber Co
Phone 71
Sylva, N. C.