~ Thursday, May 11, 1050 ?
HOSPITAL NEWS
W. L. Stiwinter, Erastus, has
been discharged following surgery.
Mrs. Minnie Saunooke, Cherokee,
was discharged Tuesday following
treatment.
Mrs. Edith Nicholson, Tuckaseigee,
has been discharged following
an operation.
James McCall, Franklin, is re*.
ceiving treatment.
William Anthony, Whittier, is
reported improving following
treatment.
Fred Brendle, Bryson City, is
receiving treatment.
Mrs. Mae Bradley, Franklin, is
improving following surgery.
Mrs. Lillie Grindstaff, Cullo"whee,
is receiving treatment for
a fractured hip.
Mrs. Bertha Jackson, East LaPorte,
is recovering from surgery.
Mrs. Nora Mashburn, Bryson
City, is receiving treatment.
Mrs. Chnton Mathis,Waynes- =
ville, is receieving treatment.
Mrs. Margaret Nolan, Cullowhee,
is in for treatment.
Allen Sutton, Rt. 1 Sylva, is in
for treatment.
Mrs. Rose Stanley, Sylva, is receiving
treatment.
Mrs. Lizzie Thomasson, Bryson
City, is in for treatment.
Mrs. Martha Crum, Cullowhee,
?POLIO
INSURANCE
PROTECTION
Two year policy. Covers
parents, children under 18.
Up to $5,000 each person.
Broad benefits ? Iqw cost.
Family $10, individual $5.
Phone for full facts.
A. J. DILLS
Agent
Phones 35 and 106-J
Farm Bureau Mutual
Automobile Insurance Co.
Home Office ? Columbus, Ohio ]
' I
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For Motl
nnnrrooiAi
rituruMui
SU66
GIVE HER FAVORITE
jMuuia/fi/ji , ,
PACKAGE |
Adorned with a
beautiful linen-lace
Handkerch ief \
50c Extra^^^
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' * / * ?'
yffim
THE CANDY <
Also Fresh S
OLD DOMINION a
From Our Air-Condi
PROFESSIONAL
Phone 49
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i
MRS, fl. t. GRAY Dl
OF FAVORITE RECIPE:
"Favorite Recipes from Famous
People" is a 100-page book filled
with -mouth-watering recipes contributed
mostly by residents of
North Carolina, Louisiana and
Mississippi. The first sectior) of
he book is devoted to recipes given
by many nationally-known
public figures from every part of
the United States.
From Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
came the secret of making Dutch
oilebollen. those delicious golden
puffs of fruit dumplings, full of
citron, currents and little raisins.
The late Mrs. Sara Roosevelt sent
from Hyde Park her recipe for
improving following treatment.
Mrs. T. W. Cathey, Canton, has
been admitted for surgery.
Permelia Casey (col.) daughter
of Estus Casey, Cullowhee, i^ reroivirig
treatment.
J. D. Carringer, Murphy, is receiving
treatment.
Baby Neil Enloe, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lenoir Enloe, Whittier, is receiving
treatment.
Mrs. Otelia Fowler, Cashiers, is
in for treatment.
Mrs. J. H. Fouts, Franklin, is
recovering from an operation.
A. M. Wall, Bryson City, is receiving
treatment.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Phillips,
Cullowhee, announce the birth of
a daughter, Linda Norwood, on
May 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hoyle,
Sylva, announce the birth of a
ciaugnter, mroara Lane, on iviay
4.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bryson,
Cullowhee, announce the birth of
a daughter on May 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jamison.
Sylva, announce the birth of a
daughter on May 6.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Reeves
Colville, Bryson City, a son on
May 7.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. David
Hall, Jr., Sylva, a daughter on
May 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Crawford,
Sylva, announce the birth of a
son on May 8.
Mr. and Mrs. C. ?. Burrell, Cullowhee,
announce the birth of a
daughter on May 8.
!
ler's Day
kin nmiA
NAL UKUu
ESTS
lov#ly Mother'*
j?~ & qp %. &..;
'ffi*. %$%?/ Day decorations on your
rfovorito Nunnally packages?no
oxtro chargo.
isi//j/a
>^^H^SO,UTH
Selection Of
nd PANGBURN'S
itioned Candy Case
DRUG STOREi
Sylva, N. C. !
J
THE ?
EDIGATES BOOK
S TO MRS. McKEE
clam or fish chowder. President
Truman's wife contributed her recipe
for a tuna and noodle casserole,
excellent for a one-dish
luncheon.
Many governors of states gave
| their recipes for long favored dishes,
as did their wives. Governor
William M. Tuck of Virginia described
the correct way to make
corn pones. Old-fashioned salt
rising bread also has its place.
Every* page has recipes th#t
make the reader anxious to try
them out at once; and the book in
its entirety breathes of the spice
and generous fragrance of Southern
cookery at its best.
The book is dedicated to the late
Gertrude jjius (Mrs. jl. J-.ynaon;
McKee of Sylva, who died on November
28, 1948. In a foreword
to the volume, U. S. Senator Clyde
R. Hoey recalls that Mrs. McKee
was the first woman to toe elected
and to serve as Senator in the
General Assembly of North Carolina.
Senator Hoey says, "Her
record as Senator added to her
reputation as a leader of ability
and vision, arid her achievements
in legislative matters made a distinct
contribution to her district
and state."
Mrs. B. E. (Minnie Dills) Gray
of Dillsboro, sister of Mrs. McKee,
edited and compiled the recipes.
She began work some years ago
in Louisiana, and completed it at
Dillsboro. Proceeds from sale of
the book, which costs $2, will be
divided between Jackson County
Council of Home Demonstration
Clubs and the Palmer Orphanage
at Columbus, Miss. The
books will be sold through the
agency of various clubs in North
Carolina, Louisiana and MississijJpi.
ESSAY CONTEST ON
THE CHEROKEES
At recent meetings held with librarians
from western North Carolina,
together with individuals
connected with the Cherokee
)rama which is to be held tiu*
summer, plans have been discussed
for ways of stimulating interest
in reading about the Cherokees
and in the drama itself. It has
been decided that each county will
hold an essay contest. The contests
are being sponsored by the
libraries. Judges are to be a local
club or community committee.
There are to be prizes for the
five best essays in each county,
the prizes to be as follows:
1st prize?5 tickets to the Cherokee
Drama
2nd prize?4 tickets to the
Cherokee Drama
3rd prize?3 tickets to the
Cherokee Drama
4th nrirp?2 tirlr*af<c tn Phpr- 1
okee Drama
5th prize?1 ticket to the Cher-1
okee Drama
A committee of judges for Jackson
County has not yet been selected.
Further announcements
about this will come later.
Rules for the contest are as follows:
1. The essay, may be any length
fpT'l* ifVtrwrU ' < "P
k-- in . I ' 'v"-;v
/1
Out of scores of lovely
ibMnank
D<mj CmSa
TifH find Mm mm thot scrys
jost who! yoo west to soy?
Mm woy yoo woof to toy it!
woke yoor selection soon at...
THE BOOK STORE
In the Herald Bldg.
Ph. 110 Sylva, N. C.
>YLVA HERALD AND RUR
8th GRAE
BOQKW 7A'Ma8y9^B^^lu^^^^^^^^^^^^B9wlvv>o&v^av9w^HpXi9
p^pBffln|
I ' , '^pBfe'Bf3)?> ._ \
Shown above is a group of the i
lowhee schools In front of the Capl
Duke University at Durham.
m
the writer desires
2. Entries will be accepted from
anyone in the 4th grade up
3. The manuscript must be typed
or written in ink
4. The writer's name must not
appear on the manscript itself
5. Manuscripts are to be turned
in to Mrs. Helen H. Kittrell, Bookmobile
Librarian^ Miss Sadie Luck,
Jackson County Public Library,
or to Miss Mary ETlmer, Librarian
at Cherokee
6. Manuscript must be turned
in to one of the above people by
July 15, 1950
^ 7. The essay may be written on
any subject pertaining to the
Cherokees.
s
ITher
Moth
1 NYLON HOSI
Very sheer summer
o 51 guage - 15 dei
|| 88c
|| LADIES'DRESS
o Jn Bemberg, Sheer,
!t Wash Silk and C01
j; Good Values.
| $4.98 TO S8.'
j LADIES'SUIT
O
<[ Gabardine 40% v
X nc\m c |
x ouyc rayun. oume uu
JE skirts. Regular $
value for
I (s159(
ALL LADIES
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I THIS OCC
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ERS VISIT UNC AND R
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JO eighth grade s udents from the
Ital building ^n Rileigh. They als
CHANGES ARE MADE
IN FORESTRY STAFF
Tv^o changes in the personnel of
the forestry staff of the State College
Extension Service were anIt
is hoped that many people
will take this opportunity to learn
more about an important part of
our neighboring county. The Cherokee
Drama entitled UNTO THESE
HILLS is going to be one of the
;nost interesting experiences ofered
to the residents of Jackson
County as well as to our neighbors,
friends, and visitors from
elsewhere.
e Is No Oi
ier9s Day I
E I I LADIES
s.hades 3; \\ RA1
uer j; Lace Trim
][ Tearose
| | $1.49 T
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o Lace Trin
o Regular $3.!
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Linen, o
tton. |[
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95 jj it GOWNS &
J o In Seersuckc
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nil si<
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19.50 ;; < with fancy 1
solid colors
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4
ALEIGH
. ' V-.V
jaaTOTOTiBr^ '/ : .six^wyjjowy'' vX/.w#
Sylva, Webster, Glenville and Culo
visited UNC at Chapel Hill and
?Photo by Gillis
lounced this week by John L.
,3ray, in charge of extension forestry
work.
Charles A. Musser has been apjointed
extension forestry specialist
lor the western district, with
headquarters in Asheville. He
succeeds John E. Ford, wno has
been named assistant extension
lorester. The two are working
ogcthcr in some of the western
counties at present, and Ford will
remain in Asheville until Musser
has bccome thoroughly acquainted
with the district program.
Musser, a 4-H Club member for
seven years; is a recent graduate
of State College, where he made
an outstanding record in athletics,
ae Like 'A:
rift Sugges
:* SLIPS i! | LAI
rON )[ J[
-in white, < \\ 1 (
and Blue <[ J! yl't"
0 $1.98 1 ...
:: $i,;
lon it ::
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98 value for J!
98 {n
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1 it a
PAJAMAS j| | 4
Broadcloth < o
latiste. < +?
QS volnn fnr 2
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*
Page 3
BIRTH
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of
Vale announce the birth of a
daughter on Friday, May 5. Mrs.
Johnson is the former Miss Helen
Bumgarner of Sylva.
The Fellowship 4-H Club of
Wake County has chosen to raise
money for its treasury by growing
an acre of hybrid corn this
year.
Prolific corn hybrids adjust to
weather conditions better than
one-eared varieties, reports Dr.
B. A. Krantz, soil scientist of the
North Carolina Experiment Station.
scholarship, and campus activities.
He is a native of Greenbriar
County, West Virginia, where his
father introduced 4-H Club work
and was county agent for many
years.
Ford, who will work out of the
extension forestry office at State
College, is a graduate of the
School of Foresiry of Syracuse ?
University. He was employed by
a bag and paper company before
joining the Extension Service in
1945 as farm forester in Wilkes,
Surry, Yadkin, and Alexander
Counties.
Ford took charge of extension
forestry activities in the western
district on July 1, 1948. Since that
time he has developed a strong
program with emphasis on tree
planting and forestry demonstrations
on TVA unit test farms.
One of Ford's main duties after ,
he moves to Raleigh will be to
promote forestry projects among
4-H Club members. Musser, who
was an all-Southern Conference
guard on the State College
football team last fall, will serve
as forestry instructor at the new
4-H camp at Waynesville this
summer.
v^l
torn" I
Hons I
> '
)IES' BLOUSES j I
Cotton <
10 AND $1.98 j| I
Rayon I
1A 1 Lin AA AA
I0AMJ$Z.90 t
rOILET SETS 1 I
;thing Mother will ][ H
preciate and use. JI B
large selection J!
9c TO $1.98 jj I
IUSE DRESSES jj I
In Cotton I
autiful Patterns <
98 AND $3.98 f I
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