Program On Rural
Churches Presented
Miss Lucile Wilson presented
the program at the regular monthly
meeting of the Wesleyan Service
Guild of the Methodist church
when, it met at the home of Mrs.
George tonrad on Monday eve
ning. Miss Wilson spoke on the
topic for the month which dealt
with the rural churches of the
denomination. Mrs. Venoy Reed
conducted the devotional.
Other than the regular routine
business of the Guild, it was de
cided that they would assist in
purchasing the new drapes for the
Allison building. Mrs. Norcella
Wilson presided.
Mrs. Charles Pleasant was wel
comed as a new member and
twelve other members were pres
ent. Refreshments were served fol
lowing the program.
Mrs. Lyle Buchanan
Elected President Of
Gay Demonstration Club
The members of the Gay Home
Demonstration club met Friday,
April 9 at 2:30 o'clock and elect
ed the following officers and pro
ject leaders for the year: Mrs.
Lyle Buchanan, president; Mrs.
Ralph Tatham, vice-president;
Mrs. R. O. Higdon, secretary
treasurer.
The club felt that a curb market
would prove beneficial to the en
tire county and to their communi
ty. They expressed a desire to
get such a profitable project start
ed.
The next club meeting will be
held at the community house, May
11 at 2:30 o'cloak.
Read Herald Want Ads.
Read for Profit?Use for Results
NO ADMITTANCE
MR. SUN!
? Here's why. Sunlight pene
traces plain, ordinarj^bottte and 1;
steals away the flavo^ before the
bottle is ever opened, But NOT ]!
with the amber, flavor-guarding
Orange-Crush patented bottle.
It's designed to keep out harm
ful light rays ?protect the deli- (
cate fresh fruit flavor down to the ! *
last delicious drop..< That's why
Orange-Crush is always fresh tast
ing and good.
ORANGE CRUSH BOTTLING CO.
Lonas Brown, Salesman
on B. F. Goodrich
Silvertowns
SPECIAL f0-DAY SAlt!
ss
* ?
Don't confuse wfth sec
ond-grade of second -
line tires?these are
TOP QUALITY SILVER
TOWNS/ the same as
supplied on new cars.
wm
Grcster miles ft tttsa tvaebvf*r*
For 10 days only, the price on genuine B. F. Goodrich
Silvertowns is lower than it has been for years! But
price isn't all. When you figure the "extras" in today's
postwar Silvertown ? you'll find you're getting
double action for your dollars. Extra mileage from
the tougher, wider "road level" tread. Extra safety
from new type stronger cords. Extra protection
against road pounding and blowouts.
SYLYA TIRE SHOP
Phone 58
Sylva, N. C.
DARRINGTON, W. NEWS |
Well, folks, I thought I'd give you
some more news from our busy
little town.
The Sauk Camp is to start April
5 and are we glad. We are about'
a month late for your weather?it.
it did like a number of Tar Heels?1
finally came west. Our weather |
was awful the past month but at,
long last we are to start. Doesn't!
look too good yet and could still
shut us down but we are going to>
try.
I see a lot of new men here. Lots
of camps are starting tho and they
can use many more men. One
thing, they are all trying to come
to Darrington and that they
shouldn't do. Sorrte are having a
hard time locating work here now,
and it is possible that we may have
strikes here this summer and that
will go especially hard on a new
comer. Aside from the strike pos
sibility it looks like a good sum
mer.
Our city hall is pretty well a
long. We hope to have it complet
ed in time for the Timber Ball
June 25, 26 and 27. The Sauk River
Lumber Co. gave the town of Dar
rington 20 acres of land just south
of town to use as a ball park and
on which to hold the Timber Ball,
but we won't have it ready this
year.
We had to postpone our singing
convention until May 2. It will be
held at Burling, Washington. How
ever we had a good singing here
today - quite a crowd up from
Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Blanton, Frank Bryson, Jr., and
many other. Come again, folks.
Our revival meeting starts to
night, conducted by Rev. J. H.
Hadaway, of Glenville, N. C. Rev.
Hadaway left Glenville Sunday!
and arrived here Friday. He
preached here Sunday and wasj
present for our singing during the;
afternoon. He met so many Tar
Heels he said it was jusfe lilre be
ing back home.
Rev. Hadaway will be assisted
during the revival by Rev. Brecd-^
love, a fine helper. If they can't
hold a revival of the best sort no
one can. We are hoping and pray
ing for a fine meeting.
We do have a fine Sunday
School here too, last Sunday we
had 238 present, today, 125. We
hope and believe that trie church
will be full every night during
our meeting.
I heard today that you folks
look for the Darrington news first
I thing when you get your paper. I
din't know there was so much in
terest cr I would write more often.
We'll try to keep you posted on
our meeting.
qualla News
Mrs. Frank Cardell spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs.
Clyde Armstrong, and family in
Greycourt, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ashe and
son, Winifred, df Cullowhee called
on Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jenkins
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Estes Tolbert and
family and Mrs. Selph Kimsey and
daughter, Shirley, called on Mr.
and Mrs. Taft Kinsland and fam
ily Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Olen Revis spent Sunday
with Mr. Ray Kinsland.
Mrs. Minnie Kinsland spent
Thursday night with her sister,!
Mrs. Joe Bradley, of Cherokee. I
Mr. and Mrs. Denny Nichols of
Whittier called on Mr. and Mrs. H.j
L. Hoyle Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sitton called
on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carries and:
Mr. Johnson Thomas Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mr. Andrew Ward spent Sunday1
with Mr. and Mrs. Penn Keener.'
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gibson and,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gibson called
on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owen
Sunday afternoon.
We would like to see more let-1
ters in the the Herald from our1
friends all over the country. Let's
all try to write more" often.
Rev. J. H. Hadawav, pastor of
the Glenville Baptist church of
Jackson County, N. C., left March
28 for Darrington, Washington
to conduct a revival at the Dar
rington Baptist church, of which
Rev. W. M. Breedlove is now pas
tor.
Brother Hadaway came by
Steamboat Springs, Colorado
where he visited Mr. Ralph Breed
love, who is confined in the hos
pital with pneumonia. His condi
tion is improving.
Rev. Hadnway was met in Mary
ville by Rev. Breedlove. They
heJd s service in Maryrilte Friday
night, then came on to Darrington,
where they began a revival April
4.
Mr. ifcrr Iroyson and Mr. Jamie
Lanniug, both of Glenville. came
uit with Rev. Hadaway. Roy is re
turning in two weeks time, while
Jamie intends visiting his sister
and finding a job here.
Books Added to Library
The Public Library of Sylva has
announced that the following new
books have been added to the
shelves: "The Queen's Physician"
?Maass,
"Pilgrims Inn", Gouge.
"Home to the Hermitage", Crabb.
"No Trumpet Before Him",
White.
' "The Case of the Lonely Heiress"
Gardner.
"Look At America", Editor of
Look in collaboration with Conn.
"Eagle in the Sky", Mason.
"Cloudy Jewel", Hill.
"The Strange Proposal", Hill.
"Stranger Within the Gates",
Hill.
"Patricia", Hill.
"Matched Pearls". Hill.
"The Patch oi' Blue", Hill.
?The Gold Shore", Hill.
Mrs. Stallcup, librarian, has on
display a lovely selection of anti
ques which the public is cordially
invited to visit.
CLOSET
COMBINATION
Any> Quantity?Immediate
Delivery
JUNALUSKA
SOPPLYCO.
Phone 88 Lake Junaluska
Have Dinner With Us
Next Sunday
Unless she gets up mighty early, it is im
possible for a housewife to prepare Sun
day dinner and get to church on time. We
suggest, therefore, that husbands bring
their families to this lunch room for the
main meal on Sunday. We always have
a special Sunday dinner.
WCTC folks will always find us eager to
serve them. Bring yoiir visitors to the
Park for food and treatment you will like.
Park
Lunch Room
Under New Management
New Spring Models on the Southern
I^ave you noticed?
It's Spring on the Southern's rails today . . . and we're ' all
dressed up" with the 116 gleaming new Diesel locomotive units
and 2,350 new freight cars we put in service last year at a cost
of 241/2 m 11 lion dollars.
You'll see them all over the South ... sweeping around bends
... clicking oft the miles on the straight-a-ways ... brightly new,
and forerunners of even more and better things to come.
And more are coming! This month we'll begin to get delivery
on 3,000 new box cars, ordered a year ago. In July delivery will
begin on 1,000 new 50-ton hopper cars. Mor* Diesels and scores
of now and modern passenger cars are coining too' New equip
ment now on order will cost 38 1 4 million dollars.
A lot of money? Sure. And most of it is borrowed money ...
to be paid back on the installment plan, plus interest. We're
borrowing against the future ... constantly improving the trans
portation service the South needs for continuing growth and
prosperity . . . because we have faith in the future . . . here in
the South.
?re?ident
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM (M
V* TMf. V'