04d Fo* 1 tilSSKSS&S I WATER WELL DRILLING ? Go Anywhere ? DAVIDSON DRILLING COMPANY General Delivery Franklin, N. C. Phone Cullasaja 1 APPOINTMENT in YOUR FREE AMERICAN ?A4auft For luncheons, dinners, parties ...wbenevtr you entertsun.. Princess Pet is always a symbol of regal hospitality. Why, with Princess Pet Ice Cream, for dessert, the simplest meal ?r friendly gathering becomes a gala occasion! Yes, Princess Pet is made to a Queen's taste! This new, de luxe Ice Cream is made only of daily fresh tvhcle milk, daily frtib sweet cream and dilicaU natural flavorings. It's for those who want the very finest! So, next time, for a royal treat ...whether you prefer Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry, Buttered Ptcan, or the flavor of the month - Black Walnut ~ ask for the new, de luxe Ice Cream ?n the Orchid Canon, stamped with the Crest of Quality. Ask for Princess Per-the finest Ice Cream you can buy! Wiring Systems Need Attention "An electrical wiring system is no better than its poorest part." says M. L. Snipes, County Agent for the State College Extension Service. "A new extension, 4in outlet, switch or light--any of these,, if installed amateurishly, can make a safe, wiring system | dangerous." The National Safety Council rec_ I ; ommends that electrical wiring extensions as well us the original 1 wiring system be inspected by ai 'qualified person. When used; safely, electricity brings happiness! | to the entire family and helps take| I the backache out of routine farm j Shores. Even the best wiring system . leeds- a little attention now and then. Outside, you should check frequently for broken insulators, frayed insulation, and loose or , sagging wires that may contact trees or other obstructions. Inside buildings, watch for loose oatlets or switches, loose clamps ?)t - junction, damag d insulation or worn fixtures. Appliance cords need frequent attention. When I defective, discard or ^repair them ! immediately. | When a fuse "blows", something . is wrong?too much load on the circuit or a short circuit some where. Locate and remove the source of the trouble before insert ing a new fuse and then be sufte to use the proper size.' There is too much power packed into electric wires to gamble with. . Don't delay repair?it may cost a life. Even for minor repairs you should be sure the current has been turned off before work be gins. When you purchase electrical i appliances, look for the "UL" label signifying that the equipment has been tested and approved by the Underwriters Laboratory. LOOKING THEM OVER IN JACKSON By Sgt. Davfc Calhoun j A very pretty day_j*olled around last week for the Armistice Day Parade,-* football game, and other social functions of the evening. There was a large crowd lining the streets of Sylva for the Parade and j large attendance at the football game between Syiva Central High school and Mars Hill High school, vvith Sylva fighting thru to another A'in. It is the opinion of your cor respondent, however, that there should-have-been a much larger participation in the "marching end" of the parade by Jackson County Ex-Servicemen of World War II. Corporal Harold Seago, U. S. Air Force, and Sergeant Harvey Powell, U. S. Army, gave us a hand in t^e parade. Corporal Harold Seago, formerly of Speedwell enlisted in the U. S. Air Force one year ago. At pres sent he is assigned to the Air Po lice Squadron, 316th Air Bas^. Group, at Greenville, S. C. Air Force Base. Sergeant Harvey Pow ell, of Sylva, and the 5th Infantry Division in Fort Jackson, S. C.f has been present in Sylva for several weeks, recuperating from an emer. gency operation performed while he was home on week-end. pass. LESION GIFT FOR PARALYZED TOT . .J PARALYZED SINCE BIRTH, Sandra Smith, 3, takes her first ride in the wheelchair constructed for her by an American Legion Post in Los An geles when the parents were unable to find one small enough. With San^t^<<re Comdr. Howard Rodgers and Mrs. Smith. (International) BEEKEEPERS MAKE UNUSUAL RECORD North Carolina beepkeepers in creased the number of their col onies by 14,000 this year and thus' attained the distinction of being, the only St-ite group in the country! to moot th? ir suggested goal as set by the U. S. Department of Agricul ture. Figures just released by the Bu reau of Agricultural Economics show that the number of bee col onies in the Old North State in creased from 173,000 in 1947 to 187,000 this year. The sug gested goal was 177,000. Alabama, with an increase of 10,000 colonies, had the second best rtcord in the the nation. Most of the northern states had fewer colonies this year than last. W. A. Stephen, Extension bee keeper at State College, said the North Carolina record speaks well for the future of agriculture. "Bees are necessary for the pol Pdwell enlisted from Sylva into the U. S..Army in January of this year. With present assignment as an instructor in the U. S. Army Shoe Repair School at Camp Lee, Vir ginia, Claude Winstead (fromer private citizen ot Sylva) has been home on a 3-d:y furlough having enlisted in the Regular Army in September, 1947. While at home that Soldier did a mighty fine re pair job on a pair ol this corres pondent's "good understandings" (shoes, for short.) Also home for a few days last week were Ben Ward, former Wilmot boy, and Walter Griffin, of Sylva. Ward completed basic training in the Army and is awaiting his first as signment. Griffin enlisted in the Air Force one year and is now sta tioned at Pope Air Force Base, N. C., with duty as Motor Vehicle Dispatcher. Last Tuesday, 17 year old J. W. Bridges, of Tuckaseigee, was sworn into the U. S. Army at Greenville, S. C. He enlisted for a period of three years and for later assign ment to the European Command. WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR IRISH POTATOES and BLACK WALNOTS Best Market Price Paid For Good Grade Potatoes and Sound Walnuts Leave Your Orders Now For DRESSED TURKEY For Thanksgiving Dinner It will pay you to see our complete stock of Fresh and Cured Meats At Our Modern GRADE "A" MARKET Experienced Meat Cutter JACKSON COUNTY FARMERS COOPERATIVE Entrance both Main and Mill Streets Cashiers School Honor Roll For October The following pupils in the Cash iers school were placed on the honor roll for the month of Octo ber in recognition of excellent at tendance, effort ^ind conduct: First grade: Ernestine Estes, Jean Hol land, Garnella Passmore, Velzie Mae Ridley, Josephine Watson, Ruth Ann White, Judy Zachary, Tommy Madden, Jimmy McCall, Marshall Rice, Paul Rice, Robert Rice, Billy Robinson, and David Watson. Second grade: Charles Lee Robinson, Jerry Littleton, Dale Deal, Molina Smith, Lilah Ruth Fugate, Shirley Nicks, Rachel Mills, Linda Crawford, Peggy Mc Call, Lois Estes, G. F. Rice, Erwin Rice, Eugene Moffett, and Ivan McCall. Third grade: Arlon White, Lynda Jones, Gloria Bum garner, Billy Smith, Joel Fisher, Jimmy Rogers, Doyle Bumgarner, Marilyn Dillard Constance Hyatt, Gene Foster, Oliver Rice and Earl Rice. Sixth grade: Radford Bryson, Jr., Buddy Rochester, Boyd Wat son, Martha Bumgarner, Rubye Dillard, Willene Fugate, Nancy Hyatt, Jean Passmore, Rubye Wat son, and Marie McCall. Seventh grade: Marvin Fowler, Franklin Fisher, Blane Hawkins, Charles Littleton, Arnold Passmore, Carl Passmore, Margaret Alexander, lination of more than 50 crops, and by increasing their bee population the beekeepers are keeping pace with increasingly diversified agri culture," he declared. Mrs. Coward At Lab. Technician School Mrs! Faye Coward, who for the past two years has been employed by Dr. R. W. K.rchberg, left Thursday for Springfield, Ohio, to attend Laboratory Technician School at Springfield City Hospital. Biltmore Standard Ortha, a reg istered Jersey cow owned by Bilt more Farms near A'sheville, has - > completed a production record of 8,145 pounds of milk and 449 pounds of butterfat which qualifies her for the Silver Medal award of the Amerjcan Jersey Catfie Club. Barbara Allen, Barbara Passmore, Polly Rochester, and Edna White. Fourth Grade: Mrs. Clara Webb, teacher, Lucile Dobson, Shellie ^nn Passmore, and Elden McCall. Fifth Grade: Mrs. Clara Webb, teacher, Polly Allen, Eunice Lusk, and George Hunter. Singing Convention To Be Held At Mt. Pleasant ^ Sunday night, Nov. 21, there will be a singing convention at the Mt. Pleasant Baptist church. The singing will begin at 7:30, and it is hoped ancr urged that a number of quartets, duets, and any special singers will be there. Ev eryone is cordially invited to come. Save Up To 50 perct. AT Western Auto Associate Store TRULY FINE MONUMENTS For Truly Fine Monuments See Our Many Designs in Granite Or Marble SYLVA MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS JAMES T. BALES, Owner You've seen the New Look . . . now get ready to try "The New Thrill"! It's the spec tacular performance of Oldsmobile's revolutionary new high-octane engine ? ? ? and it's coming soon in the new Futuramic Oldsmobiles for 1949! Watch for t}iem ? . ? then see your Oldsmobile dealer and learn about "The New Thrill" for yourself! ""^LDSMOBILB ALLISON MOTOR COMPANY Main Street - Sylva, N. C. Give the Family a Big Treat Thanksgiving! Bring Them to Park Lunch Room Park Lunch Room SPECIAL Thanksgiving Dinner S. Mix. Pickles Stuffed Olives Gilbert Gravy Celery Hearts Cranberry Sauce Roast Stuffed Young Western Tom Turkey s * Dressing I Candied Yams Steamed Rice Green Garden Peas Head Lettuce 1000 I*. Dressing Choice of Pie or Ice Cream Hot Rolls Butter Coffee Tea $1.25 Opens 6:00 A. M. Closes 11:30 P. M. SPECIAL 50c Plate Served Week Days One Meat Two Vegetables Salad Dessert Drink

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