Newspapers / The Sylva Herald and … / Feb. 23, 1950, edition 1 / Page 7
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% Thursday, Feb. 23,1950 '/mm Founders Day Observed By Svlva P.-T. A. The Sylva Parent-Teacher Association held its Founders Day 1 program meeting on last Wednes- ! day in the school auditorium. Mrs. i R. U. Sutton gave the devotional j and Mrs. H. T. Hunter of CuUowhee was the guest speaker for the occasion. Mrs. Hunter paid tribute to the founders of the na tional Association, stressing how parents and teachers by cooperating can bring about the goals of the founders. An interesting feature of the ^ program was the hearing of a wire recording made of the fifth grade students of Mrs. Joe Wallin, A special "good neighbor" correspondence project in geography ? and history is being conducted by students of Mrs. Wallin and the fifth grade students of Peter Bosco school in Hillsboro, Oregon. The recording heard by the PTA group was answers given by the local students to questions on North Carolina. particularly concerning this region, as asked by the Oregon school. The Sylva students also asked questions on the Hillsboro region. The following nominating committee was named to nominate officers to be acted on at the next meeting: Mrs. Dan Tompkins, Mr. Sol Schulman, Mr. Charley Reed, and Mrs. Walter Jones. The members were invited into the Home Economics rqom where Mrs. Porter Scroggs and the Future Homemaking of America HAVE YOU RENEWED YOUR SUBSCRIPTION? - The Rt I It's a I It's I mooh iv Capacity 11.9 Cm. I WOP ? BIGGE V* pii < % WORTH or I /->& I SOSSAMC Main Street Monthly Meeting of Sylva H. D. Club Held Monday Mrs. Harry Hastings was hostess to the February meeting of the Sylva Home Demonstration club meeting at ther home Monday afternoon. Thirteen members were present at this time. Mrs. H. M. Hooper reported that $26.75 was realized from the bake sale held on Feb. 11. A food committee, composed of Mrs. Myrtle Parris, chairman, Mrs. Harry Hast ings, Mrs. Evelyn McCracken, and Mrs. Doris Barrett, rwas appointed to have charge of selling foods for the benefit of the club. Msr, Minnie Gray reported 600 cook books at a total cost of $1000 are now being printed, and will be on sale soon. Mrs. Hugh Monteith presented a very interesting program ol qutstions and answers on "Take Time to be A Good Citizen/' Mrs. Hastings served refreshments following the program. girls assisted by Mrs. Lawrence Cordell, served refreshments. The Valentine motif was attractively used in the room and table decorations. Coffee, punch, and individual white iced caks with rec hearts were served. The members were delighted with the improvements made in the Home Econnomics Department through th< efforts of the teacher, Mrs Scroggs, and the pupils as depict* ed by the exhibit of pictures mad< from the beginning of the departpartment up to the present time The parent attendance awar< was won by Mrs. Emily Tompkin's students. .1 ist Buy It LEONA . ?* '/ & oafv ill i j ~ fill Ut' q 11 tromj So r topi & SF i -to ill * | bke | : m r H. (MIMA) J1* bfi A ?.eputatioi [fife)! for Value ; COLD k ?or O'J i cart l! >N FURNI "Always First with the B - THE S^! H. D. Clubs Classes In | Making Aluminum Trays | On Friday and Saturday of this week Miss Edith Barker of Anchorage, Ky., will conduct a class on making alumninum trays. The class will begin promptly at 9:30 a.m. Friday and again on Saturday and continue for four hours each day at the American Legion ) Home. Anyone interested in making j trays is invited to come. Each Home Demonstration club of the county is asked to see that at least two or more members be present for the class. In addition to the $2.85 for tray material which may i mirrhacaH nt th*? rlass room. I . you are asked to wear old clothes | ; and have rubber gloves, glass i measuring cup, 2 quart jars, scisi sors, and pencils. All instruction , is tree. * * * * * ! County-Wide PTA Study Course To Be Held Mar. 1 I A four-hour study course for all r Parent-Teacher Association mem| bers and especially their officers of Jackson county schools will be held Wednesday, March 1, at Cullowhee in the McKee Training school beginning at 10 o'clock in , the morning. Miss Geneva Bur? ton, field director of the North \ Carolina Congress of Parents and Teachers will conduct the course. . Miss Burton will be assisted by I Mrs. M. H. Taylor, district direcj tor, of Bryson City. The study . course is being sponsored by the Jackson County PTA Council of 3 which Mrs. R. U. Sutton is presi-. dent and Mrs. Lewis Cannon is . secretary. i Those attending are asked to . please bring a covered dish to be >. served at the noon hour. The i Cullowhee members will furnish . the bread and drink for the lunch? eon. i Town - 107/J *299** IihIiI mrtcm Am b far fciiai h yoar ion vittflTt-Yav IVoUottoa PUa. State and ?l tax* ntn. Mm mad tjmiloationa aubjoot hMf* wftkaet aotio*. Never Before 4/12" At A Price So Low! jre's really great big space for tie money! Just think of it! Marlous new "12" that takes no more or space than prewar 6-cubic-foot rigerators ? for the amazing!) v price of $000.00. And you get itures galore: BIG FROZEN FOOD CHEST? 4214 LBS. CAPACITY! EXTRA-ROOMY, EXTRA-HIGH BOTTLE SPACE! ICE-POPPER ICE TRAYS! NEW WORLDS OF GENERAL STORAGE SPACE! HANDI-TRAY! EXTRA MEAT STORAGE SPACE! NEW MAMMOTH-SIZE 4C-QT. REFRIGERATED CRISPER, DRAWERTYPE! DOUBLE-WIDTH DESSERT TRAY! NEW BEAUTY FEATURES! aly Leonard gives you home reigeration experience that goes ick to 1881. For value, get Leonard! * />The Brand Name /> LEONARD I + was Awarded the * 1 GOLDEN y' ANNrvnnSAnY-7f; > V<>. C ERT IFIC AT B J> J TURE CO. est'' Sylva, N. C. fLVA HERALD AND RUI PARADE OF PROGRESS Models com^r(^^ old hearlnf aid devices in "parade of progress*' at international hearing aid convention. Joanne Jones is wearing a new, 1950 Beltone that weighs only 5-1/10 ounces and has an invisible "phantomold" earpiece. She is talking* into an old fashioned ear trumpet held by Marge Collins. Important Meeting Of Hospital Auxiliary On Thursday There will be a most importan meeting of the C. J. Harris Hospital Auxiliary Thursday, Feb. 21 at 3 o'clock in the Nurses' dining room of the hospital. Final plans for the Bazaar, fooc sale, supper, and for disposal o the Plymouth car will be made a this time. It is important that al members be present so please mak< every effort to come at this time The success of Hospital Day or March 25 depends on you. Those who have books for ac cepting donations for the hospita will please be present or if unabh to do so, make a report befori Thursday to Mrs. Cole Cannon aj to the amount you have collectec to date. This is extremely important. ***** Beta PTA Changes Meeting Date For March The Beta Parent-Teacher Association will not meet on its regulai meeting date, March 1, but will meet instead on Tuesday, March 7, at 1:30 p.m. in the school lunch room. This announcement was made by the president, Mrs. Joe C. Fisher. This change in date if necessary to give officers a}nd members the opportunity to attend the Parent-Teacher Associatioi study course to be held at Cullowhee on March 1. * * * * * G. A.'s of Sylva Baptist Meet With Sybil Warren The Sylva G. A.'s met with Sy W11 v9t?ntin? Hav fa UU TT ! IClt Vlt f ?> % ? ? ^ their business meeting and i Valentine party. J^oilowing the program the girl enjoyed several games and re freshments of colored Valentin cookies, heart shaped candy, ic cream, and drinks. Sybil's mothe assisted her in serving. Mrs. Charlie Campbell is leade of the group. There were te present for the meeting. jfi jfc % if: ^ Miss Higdon Gets Invitation To Join Sigma Pi Alpha Miss Elaine Higdon, who is al tending Brevard college, has re ceived an invitation to join th National language society "Sigir Phi Alpha." The intiation wi take place on Wednesday evenin March 1, at the college. Miss Higdon is the daughter < Mr. and Mrs. Carl Higdon < Greens Creek. * * * * Frenchman Studies T.ihraHpq Tn Nearbv Area Last week on Monday, Februai 13, M. Pierre Vaillant of Grenobl France paid a visit to the Fontai Regional Library whose Bookm< bile serves the citizens of Jacl son county and Ihr \T:iri:?nri;i nT.*t< Library of Bryson City. M. Vai lant is Chief Librarian of tl Public Library of Grenoble and h been sent by his government America to study libraries. He particularly interested in studyii Bookmobile Service as such libra service is a relatively new thil in France. The idea of providii books for the general populate is also new, having been put in practice just since the war. Her tofore library service has beprimarily for research . schols . and university students. d The School a cille Hunt F developmej*r~in St-hool and out of school. Sometimes we get so con- c L-erned about John's keeping up v with Jim that we forget to let 0 John grow and develop at his own ^ rate. When we buy shoes for ^ John we get the shoes to fit him, b IALITE Your Child An By Miss Lu Thus through our questions on ( Reading in the total school pro- ( gram of a child's life we have had our attention focused on a few main points of ^parent's interests. AIT parents have a definite inter- < est in their child's growth and Rummage Sale In Ferguson ; Building Saturday, 25th Due to weather conditions the Rumage sale, which was to have been held last Saturday by the Ruby Daniel circle, was postponed until this Saturday from 10 a.m/ to 5 p.m. \ / A very good quality o^ rummage has been secured for thfctsale including suits, dresses, hats, shoes, etc. The sale will be held in the Ferguson building. ?}J ^ B. And P. W. Club To Sponsor Project In order to help defray the expenses of a Hidebrinke, Jr. anesthetic machine recently purchased by the Business and Professional Women's club and given to the C. J. Harris hospital, the B. and P. club will dispose of a General Electric washer'and ironer on April 15 at Massie's Furniture store. ' Tickets may be secured there or from any member of the B. and 9 P. club. Don't fail to see these two lovely labor saving appliances. H: sfc * Jfc * f Sweet whey, a dairy by-product rich in food value which is ofter wasted or otherwise utilized in8 efficiently, can be used success' fully in the commercial manufac1 ture of bakery goods, says U.S.D.A 1 ( 5 u ft ? 3 > Drink J ) m 1 * \ | | Attention Housew I \ 5 Jackson i f i v ) have made arrangei ) and deliver Locally r ) County. a ) s \ i DELIVERIES WIU r jj n / I > | THE JACKS) > is requesting YOU ^ \ Grade A Product. ie / ta > 11 / g' ) For prompt, effi )f > place your order 01 > Co IS y \ e, ( ia / I' ; fJ* \ l- ( ijftt ^ s wjfe^fx s *S|P on / to / ^ en i ^s not Jim. Why then won't we let r John progress in school at his g own rate? Why should we shame g and humiliate bim when his re- n port is not as good as his play- g mates? Think of your own prob- S lems at home. Do the children a do better work when they are en- a couraged to try or when they are t scolded and made to feel inferior t - INOT j All Stores in ! closed each \ ternoon until 1 SYL Merchar lackson Go ives and Hotel and Restaurai f County Dairy I nents with Nantahala Crear Produced Milk to homes an . BE MADE DAILY BE6INN ON COUNTY MILK PRODI to support local farmers by 1 cient delivery beginning Mai r write The Jackson County ft Kenyon Moody, Rt. 1, Sylva Pafrt ?? 1? ? ' ? 3 their friends and family? All f these questions have been asked efore but it is well to review them ccasionally and see what we, as dults, are doing to the children. In our next series of articles on leading we will show that Readig is a continuous process with ertain stages of growth and deelopment peculiar to each phase f reading growth. These stages re. 1?Infancy or the period of ?arning to recognize people and. hings, 2?The age of learning to uild oral language acts- or the eading pre-school age, 3 ? Beginning reading in the primary rades, 4?Basic skills developnental period in the grammar rades, 5?High school years, 6? Specialization and a broadening nd deepening of reading interest*, jid 7?Adult reading or the pracical use of reading in one's vocaion or leisure time. ICESylva will be Wednesday affurther notice ,VA its Ass'n .. Milk! nt Operators ... \ 7 armers } aery to Pasteurize > d businesses in the # IING MARCH 1ST \ J JCERS ASS N. A mying their Quality \ rch 1st call 76-J and \ lilk Producers Ass'n, \ , N. C. >
The Sylva Herald and Ruralite (Sylva, N.C.)
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Feb. 23, 1950, edition 1
7
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