?Read Herald Classified Ads For Profits?
FEED
FEED
We still carry the famous line of
ATLAS FEED
For your Poultry, Dairy Animals,
Horses and Hogs.
You will profit by feeding the' best quality feed
to your animals.
FRESH MEATS
Since moving into our upstairs quarters we have
the most modern Fresh Meat Market in town . . .
Specializing in WESTERN MEATS and HOME
DRESSED FRYERS
Our Vegetables are fresh from
Jackson County Farms.
FARMERS COOPERATIVE
A. L. SOUTHARD, Manager
OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT IS IN CHARGE OF AN
EXPERIENCED CUTTER.
RECRUITER URGES
VETERANS TO JOIN
LEGION POST
La t week Technical Sergeant
!'J..\ id Calhoun. local U. S. Army
and U. S. A:r Force Recruiting Ser. |
gs.-ant, pledged his membership in
the Wi'li mi hi. Dillard Post No.
104. American Legion, in Sylva.1
Tae Sergeant has been a member
'he American Legion in Hatties
bui'M. Mi -s. ' |
In ; the American Legion,
. ? * IV'.hv an stated that "The
A mem ..r. l.e^i^n as an organiza
:. 'i . : \\ ...* - o: the Wars should
:v .. .. .'nance in the corn
.r. . better human
a .. t ? ana ::n reusing the wel
:.nv o: Veterans an 3 \on
Vitcrar.s.
During tne . n.nual drive for
rr.embe:>n:p. in progress now, the
Serv ant argt- all Veterans to seek
membership or renew membership
| in the Amer.can Legion. Just "a
small part of each member's time
given to the American Legion ac
? tivities will make the William E.
'Dillard Pest No. 104 a great out-i
j fit", continued the Sergeant. LET'S
! ALL DO OUR PART!
I
1 The United States is by far the
j largest cotton-growing nation in
the world.
Everyone look? up to them?the doctors and nurses of bur hospitals.
?s*T
For the men and women
who want everything
! out of life
Hospital service demands the finest
people. It offers them satisfaction
beyond the power of money to buy.
H.
.ospital service has always held an ir
resistible attraction for able, intelligent
and understanding people. It assured
them an interesting, rewarding career,
and the opportunity to help to make the
world a better place.
As a student nurse, today, you will feel
all this personal satisfaction. And you will
be able to look forward to the brightest
future the nursing profession has ever
known. More wonderfully equipped hos
pitals are being built. Many hospitals are
being enlarged. Clinics are being opened,
and other services expanded to meet the
tremendous demand for more health
care. This means that nursing is the
career for the most intelligent, and able
young women.
What nursing offers to those who qualify
If you are one of the fortunate girls who
can meet the high standards set by our great
schools of nursing, you will begin an educa
tion that will be useful all your life.
As a well-prepared graduate nurse, you
will have your choice of many fields ?hospi
tal service, doctors' offices, public health,
teaching, industry, the Federal services. And
when you marry and have a family, you will
use your knowledge of child care, nutrition
and psychology everyday.
When your family has grown up, you may
return to your profession, if you wish. A
nursing education, you see, is really a lifetime
education. It will help you no matter where
you go or what you do.
H flfgg" f
1 ^
1
I
1
I
?NX
**0iVlTY
How YOU can fiifd out more
If you are a high school gradu
ate or a college girl, in good
health, find out if you can
qualify as a student mirse. In
dications show that more girls
will want to enter nursing this
year than in any other peace
time year. Competition for the
limited number of coveted
places in nursing schools will
be keen. Ask your hospital to
day for information about a
nursing career.
THrS PUBLIC SKRVICI MISSAOK IS SPONSORID BY
THE MEAD CORPORATION
I
??
SYLVA DIVISION
SYLVA, N. C.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Vivian Henson has returned
to her home in Cullowhee and
Mi-s Hixie Ashe to her position in
A\ shingtor, D.,C.. after having
been colled to the bedside of their
mother, Mrs. F. M. Ashe, at the
heme of Mrs. C. S. Miller. Route
6, Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wimbish ofI
Charlotte are spending several j
weeks here with Mrs. Wirnbish's:
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wilson left
I
S in-dry to return to their homej
in Montgomery. Ala., alter two
weeks' visit here with Mrs. Wil-i
son's parents Mr. and Mrs. N. A.!
Hall. |
Hei btrt Gib.-o:"!, Ill, a.ter a
week's v si. here with his grand-!
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gibson, ,
h; s returned !o his home in Way- I
: es\ ilie. *
FOREST SERVICE
GARS AND TRUCKS .
HAVE TELEPHONES
1 tTie N. C. forest service radio
engineer, Mr. Paul Dillon, has
been in Jackson county this month
installing two-way radios in the
North Carolina forest service ve
hicles. The main station for Jack
son county will be in Toxaway
tower on Hogback mountain. This
station will cover both Jackson
and Transylvania counties.
District Forester C. C. Pettit,
states that the equipment is being:
installed to assist in quicker de-j
tection and suppression of forest
fires on private and state lands.1
The Tennessee Valley Authority
is working with the state service
under a special cooperative project,
and .is assisting financially in the
purchase of modern fire fighting
equipment attd better methods of
training Qf all personnell in sup
pressing uncontrolled forest fires.,
The radios can be used for the i
personnel to talk ii*om car to car or,
to the lookout tower in case cf a
forest fire. There is also a port- '
i ble set on order that can be car- i
r.ed by the county warden :o the'
scene of the fire. This will enable
the County warden to send mes
sages back to the District office as
to his progress in suppressing the
f-res or he can request more help
if necessary. The portable radio
can also be used in an airplane for
spotting fires and also to supervise!
the suppression of fires from the
air.
The TVA and NCFS are striving!
to reduce the total acres burned in!
the 15 Western North Carolina1
counties that fall within their
watershed to 1-2 of 1 percent of
the total acres under protection
by the State.
District Forester Pettit stated
that if it had not been for one
fire in Transylvania county during
the end of the fire season in May
the goal would have been reached
m D-9
Every effort is being used to try
and protect the forest for the peo-j
pie in order to supply the growing
needs for forest products, also give
the forest land owners a larger in
come from the forest.
Nine out of 10 fcrest fires are
caused by human carelessness and
the cooperation of all persons in
being more careful with fire is re
quested. Unless the people whom
own the land are more careful the
most modern equipment cannot
reduce the acres burned to the goal
that is trying to be reached by all
forestry organizations.
Mr. J. R. Robinson, forester for
the TVA and Mr. F. H. Ledbetter
of the North Carolina Forest Serv
ice met with Co. farm Agent M. L.
Snipes and District Forester C. C.
Pettit of. N. F. F. S. to discuss
the reforestation program in
Jackson County. The reforesta
tion program for the 1949 planting
season is being increased by both
'he TVA and State Forest Services.
Mr. Snipes was informed Jack
son County would be allotted 70.
000 white pine, 60,000 shortleaf
p ne, 3.000 black locust, 3,000 yel
low poplar and 500 red cedar or a
iOtal of 136,500 forest seedlings for
next planting season. Any
intereested in planting frre.^t seed
lings mr.y contact Mr. Snipes or ?
representative of t'ie NCFS to
obtain application blanks for th
seedlings.
During 1947 there* were more
than 4,000 manufacturing plants in
N. C. that depended on the forest
for their raw products, and a large
portion of the necessary trees hac
I to be brought in from out of the
state. Last year uncontrolled for
est fires in N. C. destroyed over
60 million board feet of lumber or
enough to build four thousand five
room homes. These fires were
caused by humaq carelessness
That is the reason the forestry de
partments of N. C. and the TVA
are striving to protect your state
and county from forest fires and
get more forest seedlings planted
in order to supply the growing'
needs for forest products.
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Buckner and
son and daughter of Indianapolis,
Indiana, are visiting his brother,
J. E. Buckner, and family. On Sun
day Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Buckner
and Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Buckner'
went to the old Buckner home in
Marshall where they were joined
by other brothers and sisters from
Canton and Asheville for a family
I reunion. .
Mrs. T. O. Wilscn, Miss Lucile
Wilson, Joe Wilson and Mr. and
Mrs. John Henson went to Mary
ville, Tenn., Sunday, where they
were guests of Mrs. Wilson's
daughter, Mrs. C. C. Williams, and
family.
Mrs. H. E. Bryson and two sons
-AIJJB O.IBA\L'[aa 43nsco?wo|?j UJOJ,
ed last week and are spending
some time with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Allison.
Mr. and Mrs. John Morris and ]
Mr. and Mr?, H. P. Cathey spent
Sunday at Camp Toccoa, Ga. Mis
ses Mary Morris, Anne Cathey,
Jeannette Queen and Audrey Jane
Jones, who had been attending the
Camp for Camp Fire girls for two
weeks, returned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Allison
and Mr. and Mrs. Noble Garrett
of Waynesville spent last week at
the Allison camp near Glenville.
During the week they had several
overnight guests including Mr. and
Mrs. Glynn Poteet, and Kenneth
Bryant and Ray Miller of Char
otte.
?v.?- ?' . s */?' ' ?
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OUR
7) ?WN
Notional Favorho 1 T C
NECTAR 1^TC.
TttUSSt-/ I Efl
'A LB. PKG. m? 1 ,, 27
( Rich and flavorful
Vi-lb.
Pkg.
c
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
LEMONS
Dozen
CARROTS
2 bunches ..
PEACHES
Pound
WHITE POTATOES
10 lbs
YELLOW ONIONS
2 lbs
33c
19c
9c
43c
15c
FOOD S
OXYDOL
Large
Package
34c
Large
Pkg. .
IVORY FLAKES
34c
LAVA SOAP
^ Bars 19C
IVORY SNOW
SWEET POTATOES
Pound
LETTUCE
Large size
FRESH GRAPES
Pound
TOMATOES
Pound carton
Packers Label Grar^i'uit
White House Evap.
Golden Maid
JUICE "oZ- 19c
Fine Granulated
SUGAR 'S 85c
milk 3 as 42c
Mild American
cheese - 61c
margarine ... -< &
A & P. Prune
PLUMS "y 19c
Southern Style Vanilla
wafers ..... fcr :5c
10c
17c
27c
15c
Jgf' 34c
P&GSOAP
a* 9C
SWEETHEART
SOAP
2 25 19c
JBSL
y S.!f Rising Flour \
r PILLSBURY >
. Shortening Ai .
SWIFT JEWEL &? 04C
Blu Whit* ft _
FLAKES 9C,
%
Peter P#n Peanut
BUTTER 35c
Kitchen Charm
WAX PAPER
125 F*.
Roll
21cl
Underwood
DEVILED HAM . 17c
Nabisco Shredded
WHEAT 2 Pkgs. 35c
Bee Brand 1%
INSECTICIDE ... can 19c
BISQUICK 27c J
ORANGE JUICE
46-oz. can
A&P
GRAPE FRUIT JUICE, 46-oz can
Scotts
TOILET TISSUES, 2 rolls
Iona
SWEET PEAS, 3 No. 2 cans
A&P
APPLE SAUCE, 2 No. 2 cans
21c
19c
19c
33c
25c
Iona
TOMATO
3 No. 2
Cans
J!'I3E
27c
Ann Page Salad
DRESSY
ja
3ic
Mild & Mellow Coffee
1-lb.
Bag
3 Bag SU!
Pt
Jar
O'CLOCK
40s
Homestyle ? Sandwich
MARVEL
BREAD
1H Lb. fl Q.
Loaf IOC
Ann Page Stuffed
OLIVES
48o
6*4-01.
Jar