Newspapers / The Sylva Herald and … / Oct. 23, 1947, edition 1 / Page 7
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STATE COLLEGE HINTS TO FARM HOMEMAKER By VERNON STANTON Assistant State Agent Eliminate farm fire loss by putt ing into practice the following: 1. Kerosene stored in metal con tainers outside of house. 2. Metal screen placed in front of open fire place in house. 3. Wiring in dwelling complete ly rechecked. 4. Fire extinguisher bought and placed in convenient location in house. 5. All dead leaves removed from around buildings on farm to eliminate fire hazard brought about by dry weather. 6. All sparrow nests removed from buildings. 7. Metal containers provided for matches. j 8. Ladders stored in convenient place; to be used in emergency in case of fire. Stubborn starch spots left on the iron can be removed after the iron cools by rubbing lightly with grade 00 steel wool, a mild scour ing power, or cloth wrung from soapsuds. If the iron sticks dur ing ironing, rub it on a little salt sprinkled on paper or smooth it lightly with paraffin or bees wax. A pinch of starch will help keep starched clothes from stick ing to the iron. Care in use and storage of cleaners goes hand in hand with getting your money's worth. Your cleaners and other equipment, such as mops and brooms, lose | much of their usefullness if you] have to go all around Robin Hood's barn to get them. Ideal storage for your vacum cleaner and other cleaning equip ment is near the place where you use it most often. Empty your cleaner of dust, or you'll have a grand breeding place for moths. Loosen the cleaner belt if the manufacturer suggests it. Always wind the cord loose ly around the clips that are pro vided. Store attachments in' a pocketed bag , a basket, or on round pegs. n UUOW HTCC ?QHE O' . tH' WOMEN NOW-A-OAVS SELECT "THEIR HUSCANOS AS *fO HOW MUCH Select the BUCHANAN AUTO and ELECTRIC COMPANY ?when you are in tHe market for a new radio for your fy>use. It pays to deal with a shop that maintains expert mechanics to service your radio' and appliances when they grow old . . . one who keeps a supply of necessary parts. BUCHANAN AUTO & ELECTRIC CO.. SYLVA, N. 4^ NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR DELIN QUENT TAXES The Town of Sylva in the Coun ty of Jackson: Notice of sale of land by the Town of Sylva for the past due taxes for the year 1946, and prior thereto, and the cost and penal ties. By the order of the Board of al dermen of the Town of Sylva pass ed at its last regular meeting on the 5th day of September, 1947, direct ing the undersigned. Clerk and Tax Collector, to advertise and sell real estate for past due taxes. Now, Therefore, I, W. L. Jones, Clerk and Tax Collector, for the Town of Sylva, will on Monday, November 3, 1947, at 12:00, noon, at the front door of the City Hall in the Town of Sylva, Jackson Coun ty, N. C., offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash, for the tax and penalties due the Town of Sylva for the year, 1946, and prior thereto, the following described real estate: This the 1st day of October, 1947. W. L. JONES Clerk and Tax Collector. Allison, A. B., Heirs, 2 lots 41.10 Ammons, Lonnie, 1 lot 9.22 Ashe, Clyde D., 1 lot 4.55 Asheville Mica Company, 2 lots 27.16 Clarence Beck 4 lots 15.95 Brown, Mrs. E. E., 2 lots 30.28 Brown, Mrs. F. A., 1 lot 5.00 f Cagle, Robinson, 1 lot 4.55 j Cagle, H. B., 1 lot 33.29 Cagle, David P., 1 lot 36.78 Cagle, Paul, 1 lot 37.66 Campbell, C. E., 1 lot 12.20 Cathey, Mr. and Mrs. Chas., 1 l lot 32.90 Cope, W. B., 1 lot 42.73 Cope, Mrs. Polly, 2 lots 10.53 Cowan, Mrs. Mary, 1 lot 26.66 Crawford, Frank M., 1 lot 24.42 Davis, Delos., 1 lot 10.59 Dean, Chas., 2 1-2 lots 13.76 Dills, A. B., Heirs, 1 lot 6.38 Dills, R. E.. Heirs, 1 lot Bal. 28.22 Ensley, Verle & Shirley, 1 lot 76.58 Gibbs, Florence, Mrs., 1 lot 5.99 Grant, Estelle & Bert, 3 lots 8.70 Green, Robert H., 1 lot 37.04 Hall, Mrs. D. M., 3 lots 59.42 Hall & Norton Tire Shop, 2 lots 114.42 Hall, Frank, 1 lot 4.05 Hensley, C. W., 1 lot 24.87 Hudson, G. B., 3 lots 6.3ft:. Huff, Leonard, 1 lot 33.94 Hurst, Earl, 2 1-2 lots 23.13 Jamison, Carl W., 3 lots 8.71 Landis, Mrs. H. J., 1 lot 36.80 Martin, Chas. C, 1 lot 12.88 Mashburn, Mrs. E. O., 1-2 lot 15.74 Medford, J. W., 1 lot 21.46 Middleton, Chas, & Wife, 3 lots 8*77 Monteith, D. A., 2 lots 4.43 Monteith, J. B., 1 lot 4.05 Moody, P. E., 2 lots 195.14 Morris, Mrs. M. H., 2 lots 64.10 Morris, Roy B., 1 lot 12.57 Nicholson, E. O., 2 lots 11.84 O'Kelly, John, 1 lot 18.65 Painter, Russell, Heirs, 1 lot 9.50 Parker, J. O., 6 lots 36.49 Parker, Hubert E., 4 lots ir;06 Picklesimer, Leon, 1 lot 21.22 Poteet, Roscoe, 2 lots 57.96 Reed, Mrs. Sadie Hale, 1 lot 8.71 Seago, Clifford, 1 lot 16.16 Shephard, J. G., 2 lots 28.62 Stewart, A. C., Heirs, 5 lots 20.42 Stillwell, E. P., 1 lot 32.90 Stovall, J. P., 1 lot 184.22 Warren, W. D., 2 lots 46.63 Wood; A. D., 4 lots 21.46 Wood, S. I., 1 lot 10.47 Woodard, Mrs. Nannie, 1 lot 11.06 COLORED Bryson, Mary, 1 lot 6.38 Bryson, Odell, 1 lot 5.59 Davis, Sherman, 1 lot 19.16 Dorsey, Gladys, 1 lot -^9.50 Earley, George, 1 lot V_N2.10 Howell, Mrs. Hester, 1 lot 7.17 Howell, Lee, Heirs, 1 lot 5.59 Howell, David, 1 lot 6.63 Lay, Will, 1 lot 5.59 Love, Tom, Jr., 1 lot 5.83 McDowell, Gertrude, 1 lot 4.82 Norman, James, 2 lots 8.72 Pickens, Tom, 1 lot 7.16 Shepard, Herbert, 1 lot 10.54 Shepard, Delia, 1 lot 8.71 Shepard, Charlie & Mattie, 4 lots 4.82 The greatest loss of life in a sin gle fire in the history of the United States occurred, when 1,200 persons lost their lives in a forest conflagra tion at Peshtigo, Wis., Oct. 9, 1871. This was the same day that the Chicago Fire of 1871 began. \ ARE YOU PREPARED? WINTER IS RIGHT NOW ON US Sleep Comfortably Under One Of Our BEAUTIFUL NEW G. E. ELECTRIC BLANKETS only 539-95 MASSIE FURNITURE COMPANY WHERE REDS C7 ZV.CrE REVIVE COMINTERN FIGURES indicate R?0 Troops Of OCCUPATION 'J^^JULUJUUUUI '? 'I ENGLAND .lowoowr^" * KAUNAS VITEBSK / MOSCOW i ^^8f*UN GERMANY FRANKFURT WARSAW POLAND PARIS FRANCE Zhitomir ITALY ?YUGO BELGRADE 1 SIAVIA SOFIj SEVASTOPOL Black sea MADRID SPAIN SARDINIA GREECE -JU 60,000 T O 70,000 Russian Troops to RETURN TO SOVIET UNION IN december NINE COUNTRIES OP EUROPE have been listed by Moscow as being represented In the organization of a re established Communist International (Comintern). The declared aims of the organization are to co-ordinate the activities of Communist parties and "combat the In perialism of the United States." On the above map, the black areas Indicate the Soviet satellite states. The shaded areas show the Russian-occupied sections of Germany and Austria. Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia and sections of northern Italy and France (indicated l y Soviet aymbol) are induced by Russia as part of their sphere in a "world split in two." (International; SOUND PLAN URGED FOR SAVING GRAIN Raleigh, Oct. 20.?Agriculture Commissioner W. Kerr Scott hasj urged that bakeries eliminate con signment selling of bread and thus save "untold thousands o: bushels of wheat daily" to help tie emer gency food situation abroard. Scott said in a wire to U. S. Sec retary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson that the bakeries' prac tice of "crowding the market" with | consignment bread resui.ed in the loss of approximately 150.000 bush els of wheat annually in North Carolina alone, and he placed the estimated money yalue of the loss : in this State at about $1,000,000 a year. Scott's wire said: "I earnestly urge that the gov ernment*'take immediate steps to get the bakeries of the nation to cooperate fully in eliminating the consignment selling of bread dur ing the food emergency. That will save untold thousands of bushels of wheat daily and in North Caro lina alone will result in the sav ing of approximately 150,000 bush els o fwheat annually." Scott said he got his figures from Department of Agriculture field men in the Pure Food and. Drugs Division. Their survey showed, he said, that thousands of loaves of bread were wasted daily in North Carolina through the consignment practice of taking day-old bread off store shelves and withholding Report of Condition of THE JACKSON COUNTY BANK of Sylva in the State of North Carolina at the close of business on October 6, 1947. ASSETS Loans and discounts (including $43.92 overdrafts).. 511,688.35 United States Government obligations, direct and guar anteed - 3,257,427.25 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 114,670.00 Corporate stocks 200.00 Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve bal ances, and cash items in process of collection 1,032,226.22] Bank premises owned $21,352.14, furniture and fixtures $5,277.49 26,629.63 Heal estate owned other than bank premises 1.00 -Other-assets _ 12,788.44 TOTAL ASSETS 4,955,630.89 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor porations .' 2,375,076.65 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpora tions 1,753,883.37 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 75,547.78 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 456,288.16 Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) 13,909.24 TOTAL DEPOSITS .. $4,674,705.20 aftjjjer liabilities : * .'.7. 6,600.05 TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated Obligations shown below) 4,681,305.25 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital* . 100,000.00 Surplus .. v 95,000.00 Undivided profits L 29,325.64 Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) .... 50,000.00 i __________ TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 274,325.64 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .. 4,955,630.89 ?This bank's capital consists of common stock with total par value of $100,000.00 MEMORANDA Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (book value): U. S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities .... 795,500.00 TOTAL 795,500.00 Secured and preferred liabilities: Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to require ments of law >.j Deposits preferred under provisions of law but not se cured by pledge of assets TOTAL 531,835.94 | Subordinated obligations: On date of report the required legal reserve against de posits of thisfbank was 452,576.36 Assets reported above which were eligible as legal re serve amounted to 1,032,226.22 I, W. J. Fisher, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct?Attest: W. J. FISHER, Cashier. S. W. ENLOE, R. L. ARIAIL, D. D. HOOPER, Directors (Seal) ^ State of North Carolina, County of Ja'cksonTs^: Sworn to and subscribed before me this "15th day of October, 1947, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. My commission expires December 6, 1948. s J. A. QUEEN, Notary Public. 479,273.15 52,?62.79 it from human consumption, with most of it going to city dumps. This practice, Scott explained, resulted from the bakeries stiff competition to keep only oven fresh bread on store shelves. Scott asked Anderson to send a Department of Agriculture rep resentative into North Carolina for a series of conferences with bakers. At these conferences, the Federal representative would explain the need for food conservation and just how the bakers could cooper ate in making more grain avail able for foreign commitments. He acted after calling in William C. Mclritire, Jr., of Greensboro, secretary of the North Carolina j Bakers Council for a conference regarding the big waste of bread. Mclntire said he would plan. a series of meetings as soon as sec retary Anderson notifies him that a Federal representative will be available. ?% Scott pointed out that under the War Powers Act bakers were bar red from consignment selling dur ing the war. He urged that bakers themselves take the initiative in starting at once an industry-wide program to stop what the trade terms "crowding the market". STATE COLLEGE j ANSWERS TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS : QUESTION?When is the best time to remove tobacco stalks? ANSWER?Just as quickly af- 1 ter harvest as possible. This is-Ji good practice in keeping down di- ; seases and, when combined with 1 crop rotations, is of good service to the tobacco grower. Of course, disease resistant strains of tobacco should be grown on infected soils ?the farmer being careful to get just the strain he needs, because no one tobacco is resistant to all diseases. Turning the plant roots j up to the sun so that they will dry j out will help to reduce all root I diseases. QUESTION?How can I prevent' colds and croup in Chickens? j ANSWER?The best thing to d<?. j according to Prof. Roy S. Dear-'1 styne, head of the Poultry Depart - i | ment at State College, is to keep the laying flock in tip-top condi 1 tion. He explains that colds, ? bronchitis, and croup infections are generally preceded by some devitalizing factors in the flock. He suggests that the grower make sure that there is adequate Vi tamin A in the diet. The litter should be kept dry. Ventialation must be controlled. Failure to do these things will result in a re duction of the vitality of the birds. When these infections hit the flock,egg production drops. The trouble may last for months. QUESTION?What is a good re cipe for making sausage. * ANSWER?Dr. Dan Brady, in charge of meats research at State College, gives this recipe: 1 pound of table salt, 2 1-2 ounces of fine ly ground black pepper, and 2 ounces of sage for 50 pounds of pork, three-fourths lean one fourth fat. Mix the materials thoroughly and then spreacj even ly over the meat. Stir the meat well before chopping. Another popular North Carolina recipe includes red pepper. For fifty pounds of trimmings, use 1 pound of salt, 1 1-2 ounces of ground sage, 11-2 ounces of black pepper and 1 1-2 ounces of red pepper. NEW RECORDS ?at? Sossamon's Sunrise Serenade Through ?Tex Beneke My Young and Foolish Heart i Moonlight Serenade ?Tex Beneke ' When You Were Sweet 8lxteen Chi ? Baba Chi - Baba ?Perry Como * When Tonight Is Just a Memory I Wonder Who's Kissing Her now ?Pery Como Down Yonder Back Up and Push ?Gid Tannar GET AWAY FROM DIRT AND SOOT v We Have in Stock for Immediate Installation CJil Conversion Units For Any Type Furnace Free Estimates ? F. H. A. Terms THE HAYWOOD COMPANY, INC. State Licensed Building ? Plumbing ? Heating . .Contractors Phone 529 Waynesville, N. C. QUALITY PRINTING OF ALL KINDS ? / . By expert Printers. A variety of new face types to select from. WE r.l.V EASILY SUPPLY YOUR ENVELOPES LETTER HEADS STATEMENTS RULED FORMS OF ALL KINDS WEDDING ANNOUNCE MENTS WEDDING INVITATIONS WINDOW CARDS CIRCULARS HANDBILLS PLACARDS BILL HEADS PERSONAL CALLING CARDS SHIPPING^AGS COIN ENVELOPES PAYROLL ENVELOPES PROGRAMS BUSINESS CARDS See us for anything in Printing THE SLYVA HERALD JOB DEPARTMENT Main Street PHONE 110 Sylva, N. C.
The Sylva Herald and Ruralite (Sylva, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1947, edition 1
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