Newspapers / The Sylva Herald and … / Oct. 21, 1948, edition 1 / Page 6
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DECISIONS "To him that overcometh will I give". Rev. 2:7. "To every man there openeth a way, And the high soul takes the high road, And the low soul takes the low, And in between on the misty flats The rest drift to and fro; But to every man there openeth A high way and a low, And every man decideth The way his soul shall go." Each of us belong to one of the three groups: those who climb, those who drop, and those who drift. Those who climb seek the best, are aspiring, lace the summit and storm the heights. They are not discouraged by petty grievimces. They press onward and upward. High standards and ideals are their a FEATURE I f of Every 1 i OCCASION J r?" *?# CM ' ? . ?egjjpa? ? ???< .1 he next rime you're having Ice Cream for your family or guests -- give them a royal treat! Serve them the new, de luxe Ice Cream packed in the Orchid Carton, stamped with the Crest of Quality. Princess Pet Ice Cream ... the richest, creamiest, most delicious Ice Cream you've ever tasted! Made only of daily frtsh uhole milk, daily fresh sweet cream and delicate natural flavorings ?? Princess Pet Ice Cream is for those who want the very finest! Wh hether you like Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry, Buttered Pecan, or the flavor of the month -? Chocolate Kfarshmallow Sundae ask for Princess Pet in the Orchid Carton, stamped with the Crest of Quality! ? * ?* I AS H-k i iff JRIMI CRl AM ^41 K I ( RI-AiVf! goals. Th rc are those who drop to the level of base desires, and be come the creatures of their lusts. They are without ideals and aspira tions but they have appetites and passions and to glut these they are willing to go to the very depth of hell. They love dirt, wallow in the filth of the earth and say they enjoy life. Righteousne.-s makes no favorable impression on them. Also, there are those who drift. Who neither seek nor shun, but tamely submit. Th y feel no re sponsibility and lack self disci pline. Their dwelling place is the misty flats. Their heaven is to be neither one nor the other?just between. Their god is a crowd. They move with the wind and are like ashes which the wind driveth iway. Why do some climb, some fall nd other just drift? All are made after God's image and dwell together in the same world. Some prefer the high road, others the low and others no road at all. Why? The answer is not easy but the fact is inescapable. The best things are high up and often hard to get. It takes a fight to win. "To him that overcometh will I ive." To him that overcom th, not to him that is overcome. "I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills from whence cometh my help". "He bringeth them up into an high nountain?and was transfigured eiore them." "And seeing the multitudes, he went up into a mountain, and when he was set, n:s disciples came to him, and he opened his mouth and.taught them saying. Blessed, blessed, blessed." When God has anything to say he calls us up to the high road to receive it. To reach the high road is not easy. It is reached only by way of the Cross of Christ and that through sacrifice and suflering. The heights are open to all, so are the depths and so are the swamps. God calls man upward. Follow ^fter God's way and walk the high road to a full life. W. H. WAKEFIELD This year's cotton crop, estimated at 710,000 bales, will be the larg est the State has produced since 1044. Thousands Praise Retonga^ For Promptly Relieving This Common, Agonizing Distress V\ hen you eat, does your food seem to form a sour mass in your tomach. m. ke you feel heavy and !'uII i/.s de? Does terrific g :s pres ?e.ue bund up and press up against y.!Mr the-t with such force t: at it tc:n> to cut off your br :.th at limei? Thousands o! men and women who suffered thoso tor ments for years have found won l^r*u 1 relief in Retonga. Retonga is the famous g; stric tonic that is compounded of care fully selected extracts from many of nature's medicinal roots, herbs, jnd barks, skillfully blended with valuable Vitamin B-l. Retonga is intended to relieve Ustress due to insufficient flow of v'ital digestive juices in the stom ach, loss of appetite, borderline Vitamin B-l deficiency, and con stipation. * Why go on suffering untold dis tress from sour stomach and ex cess gas when relief may be as near as your drug store? Retonga is sold with this original money-back guarantee: If the first >ottle fc ils to bring you gratifying md satisfying relief, its small pur chase price will be cheerfully re funded. You and you alone are h judge. You can get Retonga at Sylva Pharmacy.?Adv. H Stuffy Nose Spoils Tonight In each nostril qmckh o " us up nasal pas^apes to n-'iev 5r,affy transient congestion. rest ful siecp. Relieves *.j?r, Mr^ezy distress of hi ad cold .L : . ac tions in tiie VICKS Services at The Churches Sylva Methodist (The Rev. W. Q. Grlgg, Pastor) Sunday scnool will meet ai 10 .i. m.. Gudger Crawford, superin tendent. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Ser mon by the pastor, "The Deep Places of God." ^ 6:30 p. m., Youth Fellowship. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Choir He hearsal. Sylva Presbyterian (The Rev. W. H. Wakefield, Pastor) Services held in Episeopal church. 10:0& a.m. Sunday School, M. C. Cunningham, superintendent. 11:05 a. m. Morning worship wit! the pastor using for bis sermon subject, "God Before and Behind His People." 7:00 p. m. Evening Worship in charge of the pastor. Sermon sub ject, "Our Damascus Roads." Sylva Baptist (The Rev. C. M. Warren, Pastor*) Sunday school at 10 a. m., Mi', j Carl Corbin, Supt. 11 a.m. Morning worship. The sermon subject of the pastor will be "My Lord and I." Psalms 139. B. T. U. at 6:30 p. m. Miss Hat tie Hilda Sutton, Director. 7:30 p. m. Evening Worship. Sermon subject, "The Christian Dynamic." Heb. 11:1-10. Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer meet ? ng. Cullowhee Baptist (Rev. Chas. B. McConnel, Pastor, a:30 a. m. Sunday School 11 a. m. Morning Worship. Evening program: 6:30 Training Union 7:30 Worship Service. Wednesday?7:30 p. m. Sunday school lesson pre-view. Friday, 7:00 p. m. Choir Rehear sal. Cullowhee Methodist (The Rev. R. T. Houts. Jr., Pastor) 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 6:30 p. m. Fellow Supper. 7:30 p.m. Vesper Service. Buff Creek Baptist (Rev. Edgar Willlx, Pastor) Sunday School eich Sunday at 10 a.m. S.S. Supt. Charlie Parris. Worship service each 1st and 3rd Sundays at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m East Svlva Baotist (Rev. E. W. Jamison, Pastor) 10 a. m. Sunday Scnool. DeWitt Beasley, S. S. Supt. 11 a. m. Morning Worship. 6:30 p. m. B.T.U. Jam** Jones, director. 7:30 p. m. Evening Worship Wed. 7 p. m. Choir Practice. Wed. 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeti lg. Wesleyan Methodist (Rev. Gertrude Farmer, Pastor) 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Mori.ing Worship. 8 p. m. Evening Worship. Webster Baptist (The R v. W. C. Deivz, Pastor) 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Morning Worship. Ser mon subject, "Christ's Imperatiw". 7:00 p. m. Evening Worship. Ser mon subject, "Precious Things." Wed. 7:00 p. m. Prayer Service. Scotts Creek Baptist (The Rev. B. S. Hensiey, Pastor 10 a. m. Sunday Scnool. 11 a. m. Morning Worship by the pastor. 6.30 p. m. Baptist Training Union. 8 p. m. Evening Worship. Glenville Baptist 10:00 a. m. Sunday School; Sam ' Fisher, Superintendent. ! 11 a. m. Morning worship. 7 p. m. B.T.U, 8 p. m. Evening worship. Lovedale Baptist Church (Rev. G. E. Scruggs, Pastor) 10 A. M. Sunday School. 11 A. M. Worship Service. 7:30 p. m. B. T. U. 8:00 p. m. Worship Service. Tuckaseigee Baptist (Rev. Edgar Willlx, Pastor) Sunday School each Sunday a 10 a. m. Supt Junnie Hooper. Worship ^rvice at 11 a. m. and ! 7:30 p. m. each 2nd and 4th Sun days. Wilkesdale Baptist 'Rev. Jarvis Underwood. Pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday S?hool 11 a. m. Worship Serv'ce. 1 fitfO p. m. B.T U. j 7:30 p. m. Evening Wnr?hit> The Church of God (Leonard O. Prosser, Pastor) !0:00 n m. c,,n''av School !' n. m. rpj- - T 7:30 p.m. Fvv,in r --1>: T'. iv. 7 *>0 n. y>r..y? TO FARM HOMEMAKER By RUTH CURRENT State Home Demonstration Agent Before remodcli ig old garments DO: Rip?don't tear or cut an old gar ment apart. A lew irches> sav^d may mean much in remaking th garment. Wash and press each piece before remaking. Save all snaps, zippers, and but tons, to be used as needed. Reverse material if poss ble, as it is likely to be less worn on th opposite side. Do forget as much as you can how the old garment was made, to increase your pleasure in the new one. The addition of a stick of cin namon or a slice of lemon or orange give a pleasant flavor to stewed prunes. The addition of a thin slice of lemon with the rind to soup stock before clearing it will develop l delicious flavor in the finished soup. To produce a flavor that is re freshingly different, place a little #ppltsauce and a lew celery leaves ?n top of roast poi*k after it is w<_ll browuied, and let them cook with ine ro: st. If desired, slits may be made in the pork" roast and pieces of raw apple and raw prunes inserted; this, too, produces an excellent and unusual flavor. To extract onion juice, cut a slice from the bottom of the onion, invert over a lemon squeezer and twist. Thus it is possible to secure c.ny desired quant.ty of onion juice. M.Y.F. Membership Drive At Love's Chapel Members of the M.Y.F. 01 the Love's Chapel Methodist church are making a special effort to in crease their membership and at tendance. They have taken up HOSPITAL NEWS Robert Jenkins, Bryson City, ?on of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jenkins, recovering from appendectomy Mr Charles E. Smith, Sylva, re covering from minor operation. Mrs. E~rl Watson, Cullowhee, receiving treament. Mr. Kenr.eth Mashburn, Bryson Ci;y. .s impro\ ing. Mrs. Jack Cordell, Whittier, is remain.ng for ;urther treatment. Mrs. Homer Frady, Cullowhee, is recovering from major operation. Master Jack Galloway, three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Galloway, Culiowhe , is receiving treatment. Mr. Robert Hall, Dillsboro, is in for treatment. Mrs. Ora H. Dougherty, Bryson City, is recovering following ac cident. * Mr. Herry Newfield, Miami, Fla., is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anthony, Bryson City, announce the birth of a son, Oct. the 17th. Singing School Held At Tuckaseigee Baptist Church Vernon Hoyle, president of the Jackson County Singing 'conven tion, held a two-weeks singing school at the Tuckaseigee Baptist church recently. A large crowd attended each night, and it is be lieved that much was accomplish ed during the school to improve the singing of the church. Singing To Be Held At j Yellow Mtn. Baptist Church ? On Sunday, Oct. 24, there will b an all-day singir.g convention at the Yellow Mountain Baptist church. All singers are urged to come and everyone is invited to come and enj^y a day of good singing. several new projects that might i-Jp io get more members to be ^e active. Plans for the Thanks giving and Christmas season will be made in the near future and it is hoped that a large number may participate. Lovedale Baptist Installs New Heating System The Lovedale Baptist church recently installed a new heating system which was enjoyed for the first time Sunday. It is a hot air, co. 1 burner, automatic controlled sys'em. The church has a large auditorium and n.ne class rooms heated by this system. The Rev. G. E. Scruggs is the pastor of this church NOTICE The Farmers Home Administer ation off.ce has been moved from the L.gal Building to the Allison Building. It is now located over the Professional Drug Store in the same office previsiouly occupied by attorney Dan K. Moore. During the last five years the farmer's share of the consumer's food dollar has ranged from 50 to 55 cents. In 1935-39 it averaged 40 cents. STOP .. LOOK ... LISTEN FUR COLORED MOT. CHOIRS AND THE SONS OF SQN6S QUARTET ? a feature of ? W.W.N.C., ASHEVILLE, N. C. Under the Auspices of the Rev. J. W. Davis will be presented in HOEY AUDITORIUM At Western Carolina Teachers College OCTOBER 24 - 3 P. M. For the Benefit of MAZIE CHAPEL AND MT. ZION A.M.E. ZION CHURCHES The white people of Cullowhee, Sylva and Jackson County, as well as the colored, are invited. N, I ) W"' psy for 40hours work 4$-km as PeTIl'psy fonts i holiday J?i*n hour increase Tet" Mnum douars I % Billion Dollar "Road Block I Railroads must operate around the clock ?very day and night of the year. e Although they know this, leaders of 16 rail road unions are demanding a five-day, Mon day through Friday, week for one million railroad employes. They want 43 hours pay for 40 hours work ?in itself a 20% wage increase. They also demand a minimum of 12 hours pay for any work performed on Saturdays, and 16 hours pay for any work performed on Sundays and holidays. On top of all this they want an additional increase of 25c an hour for every employe! You'd Pay theJBill! Summing up thpse demands, they mean that these union leaders seek to force the railroads to give one million employes an annual raise which would average $1500 per employe! The total cost of this would be no less than 1H billion dollars per year, which is more than twice the expected net income of the railroads this year. You'd pay the bill, because if these in creased costs are forced on the railroads, they must have still further rate and fare increases. Demands Unreasonable These employes have had substantial raises during and since the war. Their average week ly earnings are higher than the average weekly earnings of workers in manufacturing indus tries. They have more job security than the average worker in American industry. They also enjoy paid vacations, a retirement sys tem and other advantages more generous than the average worker receives. In contrast with the demands of these 16 anions, which add up to the equivalent of 48c an hour, the Conductors and Trainmen recently settled their wage request for an increase of 10c sn hour. Railroads Run for Everybody? Not Employes Alone The railroad industry must serve not one but many groups?producers, businessmen, ship pers, passengers and the general public night and day, every day of the year. These unions are proceeding in utter disregard of this important difference between railroads and other industries. Industrial plants be shut down over weekends and holidays, but freight, mail, express and passengers must continue to move. Everybody who enters rail' road employment knows this. Strike Threat On September 18, 1948, the leaders of these 16 unions began taking a strike vote. But thm threat of a strike will not alter the opposition of the railroads to such unreasonable demandsl We are publishing this and other advertisements to talk with you at first band about matters which are important to everybody.
The Sylva Herald and Ruralite (Sylva, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1948, edition 1
6
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