Miss Albright Goes
To Chicago For
Meeting Of Deans
Miss Anne Albright, dean of
women at Western Carolina Teach- I
ers college, will leave Cullowhee I
Friday afternoon for Chicago where 1
she will attend the annual conven
tion of the National Association of
Deans of Women, which is being
held in conjuction with the conven
tion of the Council of Guidance,
and Personnel Associations, March I
29-April 1. 1
Prof. Luther R. Taff, of the
school's English department, will1
leave Saturday to attend the latter
convention, as a representative of
the WCTC Guidance clinic.
Miss Albright is chairman of the
Teachers College section of her
convention, and has planned her
part of the program on "How Deans
of Women in Teachers Colleges
May Assist in Attracting Fine
Young People to the Teaching Pro
fession." This will be the second
time Miss Albright has attended
the convention during her two
year term as dean of women.
While in Chicago Miss Albright
plans to see the exhibit of Renais
sance French tapestries, which
have been loaned to the United
States by the FrenchfgSVernment,
and are now on display at the Art
Institute of Chicago for a period
of seven weeks.
Gay news
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilson and
family of Webster spent ? Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodward
were the Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Mann Woodward.
Mrs. James McHanan spent Sun- I
day with her brother, Mr. Fred
Higdon.
Mrs. Bryant Browning spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Lida
Tallent, of Sylva.
Mr. and "Mrs. John Young and
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cachron of
McKanville have moved back to
their home at Zion Hill.
The friends of Mr. J. C. Webb
will regret to learn that he is quite
ill at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Deitz
of Greens Creek have been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green and
Mr. G. B. Webb.
Monroe L. Wilson and Charlie
Cope motored to Burning Town
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rogers have
moved to Franklin.
The friends of Mrs. Elbert Fox
will regret to learn that she is in
Dr. Furman Angel Hospital ser
iously ill.
Mr. Leonard Cope is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Robert Jones spent Sunday
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Will
Bryson of Greens Creek.
FLOORIlUN REGAINS 21 POUNDS
TAKMG RETOHGA
He Felt So Run-Down He
Was Losing Time From
Work Every Month, States
Mr. Parker. Acid Indiges
tion And Sluggish Elimina
tion Promptly Relieved.
"I felt so down and out that
every month month I was forced
to lose time from my work, but
thanks to Retonga I have regained
21 pounds and feel better than in
years", gratefully declares Mr.
Harvey H. Parker, well known
resident of 407 Windsor Street, At
lanta, and floorman at the Linde
Air Products Company plant.
"Every bite I ate seemed to sour
and form so much gas that at night
I frequently had to sit up for hours
until I could get relief", said Mr.
Parker. "I had to take strong
laxatives and I guess I stayed full
of toxic poisons for at times every
muscle in my body seemed to ache.
I lost weight and felt so weakened
that it was an effort for me just to
keep going.
"I didn't believe any medicine
could give me the relief Retonga
did. I'm eating everything, sleep
like a top, and have regained 21
pounds. Constipation and pains
and aches are relieved. I feel bet
ter and stronger than in years.
Everyone suffering as I did ought
to know about Retonga".
Retonga is intended to relieve
distress due to insufficient flow of
digestive juices in the stomach,
loss of apetite, Vitamin B-l de
ficiency and constipation. Accept
no substitute. Retonga may be
obtained at Sylva Pharmacy?Adv.
Nathan A. Davis Gets
Promotion in 38th
Infantry Regiment
Fort Sill, OklaM March 19 ?
Nathan A. Davis, son of Mr. and
Mrs. N. D. Davis, Webster, North
Carolina, was recently promoted
to the rank of Technician Fifth
Grade at The Artillery Center. A
member of Company K, Third Ba
talion of the 38th Infantry Regi
ment, he has been a member of
the Regular Army since May, 1947.
Corporal Davis attended Web
ster High School and was graduat
ed with the class of 1947.
Qualla News
Mr. Edgar House, student of the
University of Tennessee, spent last
week with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. House on Camp Creek.
Miss Iris Sitton is spending this
week with friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Kinsland and little daughter
Linda, of Asheville.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Cordell and
family of Virginia, and Mr. Jack
Cordell spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Fank Cordell.
Mrs. Minnie Kinsland spent Sun
day night with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Bradley and family of Cherokee.
Mr .and Mrs. Ted Kinsland and
daughter Linda spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sitton and fami
ly.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crisp and fam
ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Webb Crisp, Mr. and Mrs. John
Calhoun, and their families, of Beck
Branch.
Mr. George Stillwell and fiancee,
Miss Virginia Whitfield of Ander
son, S. C., spent the weekend with
Mrs Stillwell's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Zell Sillwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blanton,
Mr. and Mrs. Estes Tolbert, and
their families, were the Sunday
afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Blanton of the Union Hill
section.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jenkins call
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kins
land and Mrs. Minnie Kinsland
Thursday night.
Farm wages in the State have
increased steadily since prior to
World War II and so far there is
little evidence of a decline. The
average for hired labor without
board was $81 per month at the
beginning of the year.
HAVE YOU RENEWED
YOUR SUBSCRIPTION?
Its Later Than You Think!
That is why we are rushing to plant our early
spring garden
AND WE ARE PREPARED BECAUSE WE GOT OUR TOOLS AND
SEED FROM FARMERS FEDERATION
WTe Carry A Complete Line of Large and Small Farm, Lawn and
Garden Tools For Every Purpose . . . Use Good Seed and Tools For
Bigger Profits.
See us for your Fertilizer needs
before the supply is exhausted. Al
so for your supply of Garden and
Field Seeds.
9
FARMERS FEDERATION
Fred Cope, Mgr. Sylva, N. C.
Journalism Club Of
WCTC Sends Members
To Duke Meeting
The Journalism club of Western i
Carolina Teachers college is spon
soring a trip by two of its mem
bers to the annual convention of
the North Carolina Collegiate Press
Association, to be held in Durham !
Thursday, Friday, and- Saturday,'
with Duke University as host.
Miss Phyllis Bowen, Hampton,
Va., and Bill Easterling, Hamlet,
the club's delegates, left CullOwhee
for Durham Thursday morning, i
Both are candidates for the editor
ship of The Western Carolinian,
WCTC student newspaper. They
will return Sunday.
Delegates to the convention,
from the State's colleges, universi
ties, and junior colleges will hear
a number of nationally known
journalists, writers, and ad-men.
The list of speakers includes Jack
Lait of the New York Daily Mir- !
ror and a sydicated columnist; Prof.1
Roscoe Ellard, Associate Dean of
t 1
the Columbia university journal
ism school; Harry Martin, presi
dent of the American Newspaper
guild, amusements editor of the
Memphis Commercial Appeal, and
a member of the United Nations
, commission on freedom of the
press; and J. G. Taylor Spink, pub
lisher of The Sporting News.
Attend Funeral Of Sister
In Gainesville, Georgia
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ginn, Mr.
and Mrs. Weldon Ginn, Charles
7 *?
Ginn, and Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Mc-'
Intyre of Asheville, were called
to Gainesville, Ga. Sunday night
j because of the death of their sis
ter, Mrs. Lucile Ginn Smith.
Mrs. Smith was 33 years old and
died of cancer of the brain. She is
survived by her husband and six
young children, her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. F. Ginn of Sylva, and
three sisters and four brothers.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Mrs. W. A. Hyde, Andrews, re
covering from an operation.
tier, in for treatment.
Mrs. James C. Beck, Glenville,
operative case, doing nicely.
Mr. Dred Walls, Bryson City,
appendectomy, doing fine.
Mrs. Odell Griffin. Boodleville.
Cullowhee, appendectomy, doing
fine.
Mr. John ,W. Cogdill, Sylva, Rt.
1, recovering from 'operation.
Mrs. R. L. Ariail, Sylva, in for
treatment.
Miss Frances Thompson, Dills
boro, appendectomy, doing nicely.
Mr. J. A. Turpin, Sylva, in for
treatment.
i Mrs. Alvin Luker, Tuckaseigee,
recovering from operation.
Mrs. Sidney Odell, Oteen, opera
tive case, improvinng.
Mr. Weaver Jenkins, Bryson
City, in for treatment.
Ella Mae Massingale, Argura.
receiving treatment for burns and
improving.
Richard McLean, Cherokee, re
ceiving treatment for burns and
rdoing fin?.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Tracy, Cowarts, on Wednes
day, March 17.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sutton an
! nounce the birth of a daughter on
Monday, March 15.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles- McConnell on Sunday,
March 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe of Green's
Creek and Clemson College, S. C.,
have announced the birth of a
son on Friday, March 12.
i Dennis Childers, 13 months old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Chil
ders, is improving.
Read for Profit?Use for Results
HERALD WANT ADS
Mrs. George
Dr. Ide P. Trotter, Agricultural
Extension director at Texas A.
and M. College, has been assigned
by the U. S. Department of Agri
culture to ;>tudy conditions in the
Far East affecting foreign markets
for United States cotton.
I
HOME OWNED AND
OPERATED BY
Ed Wilson
Main Street Sylva, N. C,
Phone 31
Dr. W. Kermit Chapman
D?ntl#t
OftloM In
BOYD BUILDINQ
WaynMvlllt* N. C. Phon? tU
rne
PREMIUM SAFETY TIRE
NOW
ONLY.
GUARANTEES 2 FULL YEARS 1
EASY TERMS 4g2S
2 TIRES for Only m A Week
PAVIS WEARWEUS REDUCED TOO!
Guarantee Increased
tp Full 12 Months
Yel Now Priced at Only 1
Why taket thonce* when
?he new \\jie foo'?*d Davu
Curve Safety (ire may to*e
yowf Me Come ?n, lei w?
?how jrOu ?hi? omajing new
Piem>sjm Solety lire'
'yVeadQtuvitenA fan
C&e *?4ec4t 4UflcA in *pa*t4M*ta% fa* V ^ ^ minute " {cIIoum .
^uQQcclty fattened ^ Tttctyiepon, of ieauttfut (ahq-uacvUhq fa&Uc4
t&ctf 7fCotAc%& miU looe. 5a ^tty *U$At oven today.
New Corduroy ond wool sack coats
New Collarless sport coats
N6W anc' wonderful patterns on all wool Pullover
sweaters
New designs on our famous Drizzler jackets
New action cut, washable rayon and cotton sport shirts
Ng[y^n\\ basque shirts in a multitude of styles and
colors
SCHULMANS
Style Center Of Sylva
*&*??