Newspapers / The Sylva Herald and … / March 2, 1950, edition 1 / Page 11
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' Thursday, March 2, 1950 ^ - tttt it/seme r*4i( ' FOR SALE ? New Domestic Sewing Machines with life guarantee. Good used Singer Machines. Also used electric portable with buttonhole attachment, $85. One .year free service on all our machines. Campbell's Shop, Box 5, Waynesville, N. C. Phone 525-J. 25tf FOR SALE ?Concrete blocks to retard water, cinder blocks to retard heat, superock blocks to vAtord hoot nr snnnH RnlH at nflrM between eleven and twenty-live -cents determined by size, quantity, material and distance hauled. Use these steam-cured blocks lor your protection. We deliver. W. A. Hayes Block Plani. Phone 499, Franklin, N. C. 15tf FOR SALE?Six room house with i, ? bath, hot and cold running water, lights, also garage, barn, henhouse, woodshed and 2 1-2 acres of land with young orchard of apples and grapes just beginning to bear. Located 1 mile from Sylva on Cullowhee Road. See A. J. (Jack)~ Haskett at Belk's store, Sylva. 29 30* WANTED TO RENT?Unfurnished house with as many as 3 bedrooms, with heating and plumbing, stove and refrigerator desired. Need is urgent. If you have anything call phone 110, or write The Herald, Sylva, N. C. 39-40 TV* HarHv Phirnnraetor over Slack's on Main street in Waynesvillef* Nights by appointment. Call 1123, Waynesville. 39 40 FOR RENT ? 4 room house with hardwood floors, water, lights, and bath. Closets in each bedroom. Pantry. Also front and back porches. Mrs. A. H. Weaver, Dillsboro. 40-42 MISPLACED ? Pair of light pants with black spots some weeks ago. 42 inch waist. Phone 178 M. 40* WANTED ? Someone to cultivate .9 acre tobacco allotment on my ?farm. If interested, call, write or see, J. S. Higdon. Sylva, N. C. 40 41 42 FOR SALE ? 23 acres land on Fisher Creek 3 miles from Sylva. Enough lumber to build house. Also other timber. Small sawmill on place. See Wiley Shepherd, Sylva, N. C. 40 43* FOR SALE ? 8 2-10 acres land with 4 room house in fair/condition. 5 acres timber land. Barn, crib, and good smoke house. Located near Qualla school. Mrs. Mae Jones, Rt. 1, Whittier, N. C. 40-44* THREE MEN WANTED for Rawleigh retailing in nearby communities. Good earnings. No experience or capital needed. Write S. A. Futrel, Box 177, Balsam, N. C. 40 41 FOR SALE?16 acres land in Webster, 4 room house, can house, barn, chicken house, wood shed. Good well water with electric pump. Nantahala power. $2500 cash or terms. See Lonnie Ammons, Webster, N. C. 40-46* FURNISHING LAFFS -SDBEl (f) LocaJ Adve "Since we got our new Frigid JACKSON FURNITURE CO., h * V* LOST ? A sm,all brown coin purse containing white gold ring with small diamonds. Reward. Mrs. Carl Killian. 36'tf 'OR MONUMENTS See Sylva Memorial service next to Ritz fheatre on Main Street, Sylva, M. C. Mar 20 tf TALKERS CLEANERS and LA, UNDRY ? a complete cleaning md laundry service. Call us for pick-up and delivery. Phone 254T-4, Cullowhee Road 44TN FOR SALE ? Hester Owen property, 2/ acres, near Qualla school. Records cleared. See or write Mrs. W. M. Clement, Wftittier, is. C. 38 39 40 41 FOR RENT ? 4 room unfurnished apartment on 2nd floor with bath. Preferably couple. Main St. See M. Buchanan, Sylva, N. C., or Buchanan Auto and Electric. 40tf NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BV PUBLICATION North Carolina Jackson County. In The Superior Court JOHN R. WATSON vs. MAGGIE LEEN WATSON The defendant, MAGGIE LEEN WATSON, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court for Jackson County, N. C., the same being for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce on the grounds of two years separation. And the said defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Jackson County, North Carolina, at the Court House in Sylva within thirty days after the 12 day of March, 1950, and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. This the 10 day of February, 1950. John E. Henson, Clerk Superior- Court of 1 ? uaviMiuii uuiuik/i iivi in voiolina. Feb. 16, 23, Mar. 2, 9 CCB NOTICE I wish to take this opportunity to correct some rumors that are being circulated around through the county as to why I am a candidate in the race for Representative in Jackson County. I wish to state that I was no' put out by any one man, political ring or any incorporated Companies. It was my own idea for coming out, ^ut if I am nominated and elected, I intend to represent the people of Jackson County, not just the interest of a few. tiennia C. Higdon. I Deans Assigned To. Write May Day Program* By Herbert L. Hyde In an exclusive interview with Professor E. V. Deans, Jr. Director of the Little Theater at Cullo .-J 1 wnee today, ll was icamcu uioi> the usual procedure of producing a play each quarter will not be followed in the spring quarter. Director Deans has been assigned the task of writing and directing the May Day Program which is to be part of the Inauguration Ceremony on May 5 and 6 when Presiby Jackson Furniture Co. % VH ET rtininfr Co. /. aire range and waffle Iron from ean't gat enough/' i THE S THEY'RE DOGDOA I ^r Ji jKBBBHKBBB^Bfe^^??^3H8BiwR^^ lift i^lWKiB^Eagw^ci SHOWING THEIR BEST profiles are t Hound Club Specialty Show in New Grandeur, Sharmich Thabai and Pij JAckson County Ranks 7th In Average Monthly Payments To Aged Persons Social Security payments to all beneficiaries in the County over 65 years of age number 100, and the average payment monthly is $17.89, it was announced today by D. W. Lambert, Manager of the Asheville office which serves 17 counties in Western North Carolina. Aged beneficiaries represent 51.6% of the total persons in the area receiving monthly payments under the Old Age and Survivors Insurance Program of the Social Security Act. Included in this total are the following types of beneficiaries, with the number of persons receiving monthly benefits, average payment, and rank of this County In average payment among the IT in the area. The last column gives a comparison of this County with the total area: Ave. 17-Co. No. of Mon. Co. Ave. Type persons Pay. Hank Mon. Retired Workers over age 65 63 $21.29 5 $21.87 Wives (oyer age 65) of Retired Workers 25 11.20 6 11.20 Widows (over age 65) of Retired Workers U 11.32 16 17.86 Dependent Parents (over age 65) of Deceased workers 1 10.00 12 12.38 Total Aged Beneficiaries 100 $17.89 7 $18.94 The number of beneficiaries is low in this area, Lambert said, be/?aiiea farm 1 aVirtr onH monv ntVior VOHUV iUA AAA AUMV4 UitVA V? V4AV.A types of work are excluded from coverage under the law. The Social Security Administration has recommended that all workers be covered, and a bill (H. R. 6000) is now pending in the U. S. Senate to amend the law. Household Hint To test a pancake griddle, drop a few drops of cold water on it. If the water forma small bubbles that hiss and dance over the surface of the griddle, It is hot "nough to pour on the batter. Approximately one out of every four Caswell county farm operators attended a series of farm management schools held recently. dent Paul Reid is to be officially inaugurated as the fourth President of Western Carolina Teachers College. Because of th^ shortage of men with creative writing ability and experience In the line of Plays and Programs and because of a shortage of qualified directors, the May Day Committee decided to ask Professor Deans to drop his scheduled Little Theater Production ''and to take on the eclectic task of helping to make the Inauguration a success. Those people who are histrionically inclined, who have appeared in numerous plays under the direction of Professor Deans will probably wish it to be otherwise. But Professor Deans pointed out that plenty of talent will be needed irvthe May Day Program. Their , energy, he stated, should not be wasted. I YLVA HERALD AND RUR r TRAD! _ MKAWtrsi ^ L0^ A'S 'UPPER CLASS1 . toL * V Knit? ~j| r hree snooty entries In the Afghan York. Left to right, are Khandred of ) of Grandeur. (International) i-iii s??? 43 ANNUi ST AT EM Eh mbtctmicr 31, 19 AMfTi Mi $ Bmm4* 1 All OAtf BmiA a aitAi a Listed aocuritlao irt wrrlad at mark*. eo?t, or ?all prior, whiehoror la lowMt. first JWocff Um? 1Q tod litato. . 1 Loom to Owr follcyholdora 1 hv th* euh rmtoos of policies. Invtitmtttt In com* In Course of Collection Premiums In Course of Collection All Other Assets Total Assets ... $24 LIABILITIES Policy Reserves . $17 A fond which with future * premium*? and Interest earnings provides for the payment of policy obligations as they fall doe. Reserve for Policy Claims Claims incurred in 1949 but completed papers not eeived by December 31,1949. Reserve for Taxes Premiums and Intorost Paid in Advonco Policy Proceeds Left wrrn tomponj * Dividends for Policyholders Policy tevoluotlon Reserve . Rmctvo for All Otber liabilities . . Liabilities . . $21 CtmrlrigfitU/ I?mtvo $ 3,000,000 Capital . 10,000,000 Surplus Unasslgned 14,000,000 Total Surplus funds for Additional Protection of Policyholders Total $2< Copy Of booktot carrying oi plete report available on , - '} ' ;ALITE ----- ' ^ Methodist Ministers And Wives Enjoy Fellowship Luncheon at Jarrett Springs Monday The monthly fellowship luncheon meeting of Methodist ministers and their wives of the Western part of the Waynesville district was held at Jarrett Springs hotel Monday at 12:30 p.m. Attending the luncheon were Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Clark, and Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Yountz of Waynesville, Rev. and Mrs. W. Q. Grigg of Sylva, Rev. and Mrs. R. T. Houts of Cullowhee, Rev. and Mrs. D. H. Dennis of Cherokee, Rev. H. M. McSwain of Bryson City, Rev. and Mrs. C. Murray and Mrs. Isabel Hull of Franklin, Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Early of ?1_ 1 -1 - T> A % # nignianas, nev. ana ivirs. t\. u.? Byrum of Murphy, and Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Washam of Andrews. Singing Convention At Lovedale Sunday, March 5 Among the special singers expected to be present at the regular Central Jackson county singing convention to be held at th< Lovesdale Baptist church Sunda; afternoon at 2 o'clock are the Sky line Harmony quartet from Ashe ville, Ward's quartet from Canton, and Jenkins quartet from Robbinsville. All other singers and the public are cordially invited to attend. HAVE YOU RENEWED YOUR SUBSCRIPTION? 49 i J? 7,1 77,344 MMKf " M14?M1 W 11,747,741 1 * million poo pioboon modo moi IS,704,309 1,003/443 Th# Compc port publishod 13,073,532 yoor of genu in that is a sourc to me and ijiy f< 1,388,493 than doubled in now total $242 5,791,133 jn Jurp|us an<J 3,334,326 f^Qf exfrQ ma 12,738,227 policyowners' f "The steady '9,363,334 P0"*' *hr?u9h quality of sen "I note with | Standard still j ? 1,073,217 companies in i on invested as 'my compan/ 966,545 highest rate c accumulations 3,109,236 < held in trust beneficiaries? 10,391,017 sjnce org the Jefferson 1 3^981 1,708,111 13,751,137 ? ? ** ' vw-n* ' - 'A 29,000,000 JEFI 12,751,227 LIFE vr com- ~ " r ^ request. Ralph C. ??~^ W" . ?! J i '* SALLY'S SALLIES "How timely a visit. Doctor Divine!'* Addie PTA Observes Founders Day The Addie Parent-Teacher Association met February 17 in observance of Founders Day. Sixtyone friends of the school and members of the Association were present. Mrs. Clyde Bryson, president, presided and after the regular business a simple pageant, "P.T.A. Cornerstones" was presented. Plans were made to attend the County-wide study course at Cullowhee, and the following officers were elected for the coming year: president, Mrs. Harry Allman; vice - president, Mrs. George Brown; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Robert Holden. The retiring president had served for two years without missing a meeting, a rec I agd Jefferson Standard policyowne ?policyowners and benefidarias?i re secure through Jefferson Standat in/s 43rd Annual Re- 4% on Hi htrt shows anoHior Standard I progress and growth "Jeffers :e of solid satisfaction |ftt insura smily. Assets have more than $10, i the past ten years and than 25% 1,758,227. The increase group?ol< contingency reserves? for more, rgin of safety for all Year er unds?is substantial. "| |j|c$ growth of 'my com- 5 ., ?? 1 l . various pn the years reflects high 'ice to policyowners. insurance pride that the Jefferson y'^es for i leads all life insurance branch of pate of interest earned in the caj ;sets. This means that service I continues to pay the "/f ;$ ^ if interest on dividend / presume and policy proceeds million pe for policyowners and Standard. important extra dollars. owner of anization in 1907 has company' Standard paid less than - / R. W. RAMSE1 Special Represeutati <51* FERSOH SI INSURANCE Price, President, Greensb gum ? ri .* > i ' -'i-i'-' Page 11 Addie PTA Plans Apron Sale ^ The Addie Parent-Teacher Association has been preparing for a big apron sale this Saturday at the Professional Drug Store. A large selection of nice homemade aprons will be on sale at reasonable prices. A fancy quilt to be disposed of by the Association will also be on display. Coon Hunters To Re-Organize And Purchase Coon It has been announced that the members of Jackson County Coon Hunters club will meet Tuesday, March 7 at 8:00 p. m. in the Masonic hall at Dillsboro for the purpose of re-organizing and to plan for spending some of the club's funds for purchasing more coon to restock the supply in this area. ord of which to be proud. A large birthday cake, decorated in blue and gold with the words, "Founders Day?'53'," was*, served with coffee. The next meeting will be Tuesday, March 7, at 7 o'clock. GLENN FUNERAL HOME BURIAL INSURANCE Phon? 65 . . Sylva, N. C. 8:28tf m r specking for more then f those financial future has life insurance protection. M funds. Truly, Jefferson Policy Dollars ore Larger. on Standard sales of new nee in 1949 averaged more 000,000. per month, more > of which came from my J policyowners coming back Total life insurance in force )d?$894,202,998. the wide variety of policy company' offers to meet the stection needs of the public. the special training in life service 'my company' proits agents, as well as for its Fice personnel, which results table, courteous and prompt get in all dealings. >r all these fine reasons that ? to speak for more than a ople protected by Jefferson I am proud to be a policy* J??"c mnlrnntiut lit* inxtiranem iVIl# I 7m Pa tic fat*imm " - > f ' : " iYC ? . - "fini <. ??M" ?? fANDARD COMPANY oro, North Carolina
The Sylva Herald and Ruralite (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1950, edition 1
11
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