County Deacons' Meeting]
To Be Held In Diilsboro j
The Jackson County Aasociation
al Deacons' meeting will be held
at Jarrett Memorial Baptist chmrch
in Diilsboro on Sunday afternoon,
July 25, at 2:30 o'clock.
All deacons and preachers of the
I county are urged to attend, and
everyone is welcome.
Jennings A. Bryson, chairman,
will preside. A splendid program
has been arranged.
HAVE YOU RENEWED
YOUR SUBSCRIPTION?
STATE COLLEGE _
ANSWERS TIMELY
FARM QUESTIONS
, QUESTION?I used wilt-resist
*
ant tomato seed this year, but may
tomatoes still are wilting. Why?
' ANSWER?D. E. Ellis, research
associate professor of plant path
ology at State College, says there
are two widely occurring tomato
wilt diseases in North Carolina.
ZENITH WASHING MACHINES
1-2 Inch Insulation Board
16 x 32 Inch Tile Board
White Asbestos Siding
Windows and Doors
Pee-Gee Paints and Varnishes
Cold Water Paint That Stays On
$1.50 ,per gallon
Garden* Tools
Nitrate of Soda Fertilizer
SEEDS ? FISHING TACKLE OF ALL KINPS
SYLVA GOAL & LUMBER CO.
A Complete Hardware Store
Phone 71 Sylva, N. C.
Funeral For Cagle
Child Held Friday
Funeral services--tor Artie C&2lex_
3-year-old daughter oX Mr; and
Mrs. Earl Cagle, of the Cagle com
munity, were held from the home
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. Ernest Jameson officiated.
Burial was in the family cemetery
on the Cagle farm.
Pallbearers were: Julius Buch
anan, Ramsey Dilis Rhinehart,
Ora Gates and Claude Buchanan.
Flower girls were: The three
Jameson daughters, Helen, Betty
and Jean and Mildred Carpenter,
Lois Blanton, Barbara Ann Buch
anan, and Mary Lou Carpenter.
The Jameson sisters rendered
several selections and conducted
the singing with Helen Jameson at
the piano.
Surviving are the parents, two
sisters, Jessie and Nanette; two
brothers, Barl and Allen and both
grandmothers, Mrs. Jessie Cagle
and Mrs. Patricia Shuler.
One is Fusarium wilt, caused by a
fungus, and the other is Southern
bacterial wilt, caused by bacteria.
Both affect the tomato plant in
much the same way, producing
symptoms which cannot be readily
distinguished except by an expert.
Some varieties are known which
are resistant to Fusarium wilt, but
none has yet been developed which
is resistant to bacterial wilt. Some
of the so-called Fusarium wilt
resistant varieties are not very re
sistant. Among several common
varieties which are said to be
wilt-resistant, only Pan-America
shows a really high degree of re
sistance to Fusarium. Such varie
ties as Marglobe, Rutgers, and
^Pritchard, while somewhat resis
tant, are often killed up to 50 per
cent or more by heavy attacks of
Fusarium wilt. Efforts are now
being made to develop varieties
which will be resistant to both
WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT US
A ugust 2nd
wallWs
Opening with a complete line of
fall shoes for the entire family
FOR CHILDREN
FOR LADIES
FOR MEN
We offer FREE and exact X-Ray service proving the accurate
fit of every pair of shoes we sell.
FREE COMIC BOOKS FOR THE CHILDREN
Get yur Free Ticket
1 pair of shoe^of y#ur choice
6 pairs of Realsheer Nylon hosi
ery to be given away on Satur
day, Aug. 7th.
Main Street
We are located m the build
ing formerly occupied by Sylva
Pharmacy.
Sylva, N. C.
John E. Buchanan Dies
In Sprague, Washington
?Mrs Royaton CowanA of Green's
Creek, has receieved word that
her uncle, John Ramsey Buchanan,,
of Sprague, Wash., died at his
home on June 25. Burial was in
Harrington, Wash.
Mr. Buchanan was a native of
Jackson county, having moved
West some 50 years ago. He never
made a return visit to his native
county and State. He was the
oldest brother of the late Mrs.|
L. D. Hall, of East Fork, and the I
last of the family. He was also
the uncle of Mrs. Taylor Hampton
of Cullowhee and the late, Mr.
John R. Jones, of Sylva.
The 4-H Pig Club program is,
making rapid progress in the
western counties of the Slate.
types of wilt, -1A ? H # 0
QUESTION?President Truman'
kas called for the elimination of 30 (
million farm hazards during Na
tional Farm Safety Week, July
25-31. What are some of the most
common hazards?
ANSWER ? Faulty electrical
equipment, defective hand tools,
stairs without handrails, rubbish
in the yard, small rugs at stairs,
poorly lighted barns, loose boards
[ with nails, unmarked gasoline con
tainers, rags saturated with oil,
makeshift harness, matches with
in children's reach, loose
fitting clothing, unsafe ladders
unprotected hay chutes, unsafe
bull pens?and many others. Such
hazards cause hundreds of acci
dents to farm people every year.
Every farm person is asked by the
President to eliminate at least one
hazard during Farm Safety Week
this year.
QUESTION ? Will Ladino clov
er grow on most-soils?
ANSWER ? Yes. It is widely
adapted and will grow well on most
soil types. It is particularly -well
suited to wet lowland areas. How
ever, it should not be used on
light, sandy, and droughty soils.
Navy Announces
Aviation Cadet
Program For 1949
The U. S. Navy will begin en
listing qualified men as Aviation
Cadets immediately according to
Chief J. F. Bird the Traveling Re
cruiter. 1,979 men will be en
listed in the program from now
until July 1, 1949. Essential
qualifications are as follows:
A. Shall be a citizen of the U. S.
6. Shall be between the ages of
18 and 25.
C. Shall have two years satisfac
tory College work.
D. Must agree to remain on duty
for a period of four years, includ
ing the period undergoing Flight
Training.
E. Shall be unmarried and agree
to remain unmarried until com
missioned.
F. Must attain the indicated min
imurn accepts bi# grades?the
following test.
Aviation Classification, Test
. Mechanical Comprehension Test
Flight aptitude Rating
G. Must be physically qualfied
and aeronautmally adapted for the
actual control of Aircraft.
H. Must be strongly motivated to
fly, and possess potential Officer
like qualities.
Interested young men may ob
tain the necessary applications
from the Navy Recruiting Sub-Sta
tion or contact Chief Bird the
Traveling Recruiter who will be
in Sylva uguin Thursday, July '29.
Read for Profit?Lise for Results
HERALD WANT ADS
Annual Home-Coming At
Speedwell Postponed
The Speedwell Community
Home-Coming and Decoration, an
annual get-to-get her in mis com
munity, on the 4th Sunday of July,
has been postponed due to the polio
situation. Notice will be given
through The Herald when it is
decided that it will be safe to hold
the gathering.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to our many
friends and neighbors who ex
tended sympathy and kindness to
us in our hour of bereavement at
the death of our mother. Also for
the lovely floral offerings.
J. R. Long. Mrs. J. R. Buchanan,
Mrs. H. E. Buchanan, Mrs. W.
H. Carter.
FREE LEMONADE
%
REPEAT BY POPULAR DEMAND
We have had so many calls for FREE Lemonade we are going
to serve it FREE again . . . 7
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 23 AND 24
Enjoy a refreshing glass of lemonade while shopping at
SYLVAS FINEST GROCERY
Shopping Center . . . The new
DIXIE-HOME SUPER MARKET
Sylva, N. C.
W hit0 tidiwall fires
availabJu at intra coif. *
OUR SHOWROOMS NOW!
?=m
The '49 Ford has a wonder
ful new "Lifeguard" Body . . . 59%
more rigid, for extra safety. It has a
lower center of'gravity, too, for solid
security on the road. And there's "Pic
ture Window" Visibility all around.
co
o*i
The '49 Ford has the "Mid
Ship" Ride. You travel in
the roomy, level center section . . .
where the going's smoothest. You ride
smoothly with the "Hydra-Coil" Front
Springs and "Para-Flex" Rear Springs.
ft
Outside?a "dream car'
silhouette. The whole car is
tower, yet there's plenty of
road clearance and head
room. Inside?new i^&hol
stery, new instrument panel,
new fittings, for a new look
all through.
Only Ford in any
field gives you a
choice of V-8 or Six. Both engines are
new . . . both are engineered for
smooth, sparkling performance whether
you drive in traffic or really travel.
New "Equa-PIo"
Cooling, new lubri
cation system, "Deep
Breath" Manifolding for up
to 10% greater gas econ
omy. New Overdrive, op
tional at extra cost, gives up
to 25% more gas mileage!
ate.
row HILPID DESIGN IT . . . MOW COME IN AMD SEE IT I
REECE-HAMPTON MOTOR COMPANY. Inc.
Cullowhee Road
Sylva, N. C.
?USiJST/C FO&D OEALFr*?.