Newspapers / The Sylva Herald and … / Feb. 2, 1950, edition 1 / Page 10
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Page 10 wffi*^-" hRw^^L. -y$\ ^ Kw ^R:' v^v'Sl^BB Stage Crew, busily at work on th< is to be' presented in Hoey Auditorii THE LITTLE THEATRE t TO PRESENT RAMSHA V George Batson's Mystery h Farce Has Been Selected i For The Winter Production s V A play which had its first open- ^ ing at the Royale Theatre, New 0 York City, on January 5, 1941, c Tinder the management of Robert s J. Reud, and which has since met with many successes by both pro- c fessional and amateur casts, is Q now staged by the Little Theatre q at Cullowhee, under the direction i of Professor E. V. Deans, Jr. The j curtain will rise at 8:00 p. m., q Thursday, February 2, 1950, when e this murder-mystery thriller will t be staged in Hoey Auditorium at j dullowhee. j. Filled with murder, mystery, g intrigue, suspense, and horror; as d ST ATI? fOI.I.F/lF ll< : FARMER's""AfD |' QUESTION ? What are "pellet- t ?ed" seed? t ANSWER ? They are seed which have been given a special c pelleting or coating so they may v be drilled mechanically in field rows instead of having to tte seed- 'c ed broadcast in a plant bed and ( later transplanted. Pelleted seed i are being used by Pender County 1 lettuce growers this year for the 1 first time. County Agent J. N. t Honeycutt says the coating ab- i sorbs water quickly and dissolves t within a short time, enabling the ' seed to germinate rapidly. Grow- < ers using the pelleted seed believe ' their lettuce crop will be ready for market as early as lettuce from , transplanted fields. < QUESTION ? When should < crabapples be planted, and what 1 variety should I use? 1 ANSWER ? John Harris, State College horticulturist, says crab- i apples should be planted between now and the first of March. Most i nurserymen carry crabapples and wfll be glad to help you make your selections. Harris says there is a variety for almost every purpose, i ? RELIEF AT LAST ForYour COUGH Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe~and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist o sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like die way it quickly allays the cough ( or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION forCoughs.ChestColds, Bronchitis r? Scores In worl Corporal William C. Hunt of LaFayette, Alabama who has sh^wn lila administrative ability with the Third Army Headquarter; recognizes the value of physical fitness. He has found ample time to continue with athletics which are helping to build his leadership 0. S. ARMY AND U. S. AIR F V. S. Postoffice ???? ??????? FT^gB^Jjp^ apyHPP^ Lim, Thursday night. 1 iT CULLOWHEE CKLE INN . /ell as love-making, pathos, anc ilarious comedy; RAMSHACKLI NN is a play with almost univeral appeal. With the added flavoi /hich only the adroit finesse o he histrionically inclined member f the Little Theatre at Cullowhe* an give, RAMSHACKLE INN i: ure to be a success. With a star studded, cast; inluding the following, listed ir rder of appearance: Jim Wood 'harlie West, Dot Martin, Am Javidson, Dick Stott, Ruth Angei Jill Hinkle, Gwen Denton, Heiei Jentry, Nick Bonarrigo, Bob Rob rtson, Don Ireland, Celeste Sabis on, Hershey Hipps, and Charle drowning; RAMSHACKLE INI^ s sure to provide an evening o [reat entertainment, come Thurs lay night, February 2, 1950. . d ~ Association To Push Dhair Of Retailing Raleigh ? The board of direc ors of the North Carolina Mor hants Association in their winte: neeting held here pled sei heir all-out effort in the campaigi o raise $200,000 among merchant )f the State for the establishmen )f a Chair of Retailing at the Uni /ersity of North Carolina. Board Member Clyde R. Green )f Boone, in explaining that th Dhair of Retaiing is being set up t Drovide practical training for col ege boys and girls who want t Decome merchants or who pla; .0 return after graduation to assis :heir parents in the operation c :heir business establishment, sai 'it is good business for we mer L-ants to provide the money wit which to establish this school". Thompson Greenwood of Ral eigh, who is directing the variou :ampaigns in comirjunities thru Dut the State, reports that a num her of cities have laid plans to g? their drives underway next wee! "Materials to assist the com munities in every way possible ar are now available and are beir sent out each day to areas requesl ing them", said Greenwood. He set May 1 as the goal for th conclusion of the various loc; campaigns. If a tall tree is desired, the Mar churian crab may be used. It grou fn h50 feet or more in heigf and is the first of all to bloom. Ii white flowers start opening wit the Japanese cherries. The dens bushy forms include the Japanej flowering crab, the Arnold era) and the Carmine crab, all of whic are covered with flowers ear spring. The Midget crab grow upright. Others, like the Purp] crab and Parkman, are more c less indefinite as to habit of grow th and can be used to form a neu tral background. There are als k and play... I Cpi Wm. C Hmrt tomdftis hr admhistrathft work tkn otbhtia and alertness. For an active, interesting life where young men can further their education and at the same time receive good pay, he recommends a career in the U. S. Army. Investigate, get the full details, aee your recruiter today. ORCE RECRUITING SERVICE Sylva, N. C. THE SI "I# ' s_. ; V' JM mF- * x\W * * i % IIP I !--:;-^.j-;.!:::i.: V; Jj^^H ^P.-V x#;-;;gjjjM jorge Batson's mystery farce which Cradles Kitten , Hp; #s ? H9|^^^^^^^R''':<!:! 1 : 1 ^E^Vy?j - '* * 0#'^ 'ta| i ^Hjj^r +$&?~ ^ ^HBH^OB THERE'S a defiant look in the eye ot this Great Dane as he cradles a white Persian kitten at the Atlantic Cat Show in New York City Proceeds of the exhibition will aid a r number of charities. Both of the 1 show animals are owned by Mrs. i Ann Anderson. (International) s J For Love Of Birds By George Matthew Adams e One reason why I am so fond of e birds is that they are always so 0 cheerful. A sense of loneliness . appears at any place where they 0 are not evident. Florida may have n its great urge because of its wonlt derful climate during the winter ,f season, but I keep thinking of the -j mocking birds whenever my _ thoughts wend their way southn ward. I read somewhere that all birds _ are athletes. They are always h* ls good health. That's why they are forever at work and express their . joy in song, at the inception and end of day. They are not dependc ent creatures. Each looks after his own living. And when they are about to die they merely tuck tneir wings, fall asleep, and later tumble to the arms of earth, which has furnished all their substance of life, and all their happiness. There are no ailing birds, and there are no physicians to look _ after them when ill. When ill i- health or age invites, they silently ;s surrender, their marvelous cour M | age at an ena. i^ite lor them has fs r.o longer any meaning when they h cannot sing and work. c\ And what grateful creatures all >c birds are! In isolated areas where o, man has been able to feed them, h or to give them homes, they bell come so tame that they eat from 's the hand and sing out their most le perfect songs in appreciation >r Man's cruelty Is what has put - such fear as there is, into birds. - As a boy I found a young pigeor. ;o _ many other attractive varieties. QUESTION ? How can dirt be removed from varnished furniture? ANSWER ? When too many applications of wax or polish have j been used on furniture without : suincient ruooing, dirt or dust tend ' to stick to the surface. The dirt may be removed with soap and water or with linseed oil, turpentine, and hot water. Furniture finished with a shellac or cheap varnish, however, should not be washed with water as it may turn white. For full details, consult your local home demonstration agent. Russell Johnson of WBket county received $623 for 710 lbs. of Turkish tobacco grown on half an acre during 1949. GLENN FUNERAL HOME BURIAL INSURANCE Phon? 65 iyTva,~N. C. 8:28tf fLVA HERALD AND RUI i RECORD POLIO TOLL Mor* than 41,000?young and old?woro stricken by infantile B paralysis in 1949 ?a tragic new record in the annals of this crippling disoaso. Tho National Foundation for Infantilo Paralysis holps tho strickon and at tho samo timo supports a comprehensive rosoarch program to find a euro or preventive for polio. Tho National Foundation Is tho first lino of dofonso in tho battlo against this cruol disoaso. Today Its annual March of Dfcnes appool gots undor way. Strengthen tho dofonso linss against infantill paralysis. Give to tho March of Dime*. i CHICKENS, EGGS HEAD FOOD LIST Broilers and fryers, eggs, anc dried beans and peas are "February Firsts" on the U. S. Depart' ment of Agriculture's monthly lis of foods plentiful on Southerr markets, Miss Mary Johnston demonstration agent for the Stati College Extension Service saic this week. More broilers fryers and being sold now than last year, sh< explained, and USDA statistic: indicate marketings should staj above last year from now unti March 1. Warmer weather, larger laying flocks, and increased eg* production per hen are the mail factors in the egg supply increasi expected in February. Last season's dried bean pro< duction was a record, and stocki of most dried peas are ample foi all consumer demands, Miss Johnston said. Fresh vegetables foi the month?beets, cabbage, car rots, lettuce, spinach, and espein the field and took it home, fee it and cared for it until it seemec ready to fly. Soon it did, but eacl day it came back to my hand foi food and assurance. What fripnHlv rreatures thes< birds of ours are! In northerr climes many of them will stay al winter if they are fed and caret for, and their gratitude knows n( bounds. They will chirp and sir?j and carry on their life, even ii the bitter cold?and for such tin: souls their courage and intelli gence is amazing. They cros oceans and continents and appar ently think nothing of it. J\ f $1798 / DELIVERED HERE I 5-Passenger Streamlli \ Six-Cylinder Sedan Coi \ State and local taxes, if any, license \ optional eqmtyment and accessories \ ?extra. Prtces subject to change \ withomt^notice. Prices may vary in \ transportation differentials. > Dollar ft Ever since the day we first p 1950 Pontiac on display, w one word repeated over and < "WONDERFUL!" People 4 wonderfully smart and distil ing. They delight at its m thrilling performance. They Hoop Main Sireet LAUTE STATE COLLEGE HINTS TO FARM HOME-MAKERS By RUTH CURRENT State Home Demonstration Agent Something new can be added to the popular slogan, "Eat a good breakfast to start a good day." Scientists say that breakfast featuring protein-rich food, such as milk and eggs, can do more for the eater's sense of well-being and stave off fatigue hours longer than a morning meal with less protein. The favorable feeling of well-being seems to depend more on the our) niialitv r?f nrofoin in ailivwua v auu \f v?m*4wa ? a breakfast than on calories from starch, sugar, or fat. Eggs are rich in superior protein and well-laden with healthprotecting minerals and vitamins. Shell color does not affect flavor ' or cooking performance. Cook eggs and egg dishes at moderate to " low temperatures. Cook slowly. Separation of yolks from whites 1 is quicker and better and eggs beat * up faster to larger volume when | first brought to room temperature.] Cool hard-cooked eggs promptly in cold water to prevent dark sura face on yolks. Shells are easier g to remove too. f High quality eggs are best for j poaching, frying and cooking in the shell; other grades may be j economically used for general . cooking. a Eggs are usually available in' several sizes: extra large, large, medium and small. There is no difference in nutritive value of brown and white shell eggs. Keep eggs in refrigerator. Shopping by impulse is an ideal j eially spring greens?will be plenj liful on Southern Markets in Feb, ruary, she added. Canned and ? frozen corn are listed as the best r buy in canrted foods. 2 Tree nuts?mainly almonds, 1 walnuts, and filberta?are pleni1 ful, and as for fruits, Miss John^ ston said best supplies would be 3 found in apples, oranges, winter g pears, cramberries, raisins, and t dried prunes. y Additional foods on the Febru ary plentiful foods list, the home s agent said, are turkeys, pork and - pork products, manufactured dairy products, and frozen fish. \ A Worn \ at a 1 nar I ?r Dollar ? You at the new tares and compare prices e'vc heard wonderful vpliir. Ar;cf if , >ver again: value?a car of very low t dm ire its everything it takes to m active styl- proud and happy! See wonderfully new 1930 Pontiac You'l check fea- better car?no matter v >cr Mot p THE OLD HOME TOWN /HAVEAIV THCY S /" SSTTL.BD THE ) STRIKE VET J -Ub4P - . "me hbjpmitop stxwvatio main streer tooav ai TVIMTY VEAPS o* k Benefit Program To Be At John's Creek SchoolCarl Story and the Rambling Mountaineers, Bill Carlisle and the Briar Ridge Quartet will appeal in a program at Johns Creek school house on Sunday afternoon, February 5# at 2:30 o'clock. The proceeds from this program, sponsored by the Fisher Creek Home Demonstration club, will be used foi the Orthopedic home in Asheville. This home is one. of the principal projects of the club. way to get poor returns for the money, time and effort spent at the grocery store, food economists say. The "impulse shopper" goes to market without planning menus and shopping list ahead, and when there, tries to remember what she needs or decide what she wants, The results is likely to be forgotten items and thus return trips trips to market, mistakes like buying too little or too much, and especially purchasing extras which A. 1 1 A lliil. may nut ue uscu, rt liiue pcuvxi and paper work at home can save money, time and effort. A market list in hand rather than in the head makes for efficient and eas> shopping. Most women find that a market list written in ink on ? small card is easiest to read anc carry. For shopping in a selfservice store, save walking bacP and forth by listing foods in ordei of their arrangement in the market. rif lerful Cn wonaerm SM Can 9t Beat a nod ?y Ancrki't I r'r r Ts'onrffrfnf price chat has Lfcwfcvi-Fllifcd r ake an owner TWtiRaj, Nwrltd the wonderful >M kt ^ [1 never own a IM rhat you pay! My Cm la fW or Con Thursday, Feb. 2, 1950 n?in-oni By STANLEY ^T| Mil J2^B >A4 RlD?ff*APPe-*.*ED OAt B FTER AN AftS^AlCE" OP Cullowhee PTA Has Dr. Ritter For Speaker n / ! Dr. Paul J. Ritter of the Educa? tion department of Western Car. olina Teachers college was th? * . principal speaker Thursday, Jan. 19, at the monthly meeting of the PTA of Cullowhee High school, j Dr. Ritter spoke concerning new methods and techniques of teach* [ ing and used a film for illustra? tion. Dr. Ritter, who came to [ WCTC last fall from Mont Clair, ' N. J., where he was Dean of Men at the New Jersey State Teachers college, was introduced by the as? sociation's president, Mrs. W, A. [ Ashbrook. . The school's principal, C. A. . Hoyle, opened the meeting with . a devotional. i I ?????????????????? To Relieve ^ C$666 ^^^^UQIMOOHTA?l*Tf-?A?llfA$TWUW S> i ALL KINDS OF , ! I KEYS MADE ? 1 ' : I I I ^ ? i r? if Price! /. Pontine I i- ^ ?- - * ? ?- ? LBWtfT-rnCM MTTMQm npn x?f wlfti GW Mydro-Moffc Drfvr? Optional m sii models *t txtrm cost. M hi ft?ict?(hk? of 6 *r t wi Rirad far lew ay mmi Uag Life- ( W?U vtt Stfttc StrMk Styfiaf npany Sylva, N. C.
The Sylva Herald and Ruralite (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1950, edition 1
10
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