Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / Jan. 1, 1931, edition 1 / Page 2
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JAflXaO* OOQBTY JOUBKAL BAN fOKftONB Sfiter hlUM By ?u> /AOX09H OOUMTT /OUBHAL 00 Entend to accord olaaa patter a. tit post office atJflylvi* N. C. ?*' ?1 1 ? ?1? Brnely N?w Tear, everybody; and we really mean it IA So long, old Nineteen Hundred aud Itaated. We will long remember you. The AshoiJle officials are about all resigned, in the face of the situation, bat the people are not. Ou* one resolution is to publiah the best weekly newspaper in the United States, daring 1930. "0. 0. P. leaders see no hope for third party". Especially so, we wotdd gay, it the Araoric.au poblic is the third paxtv. Bo fat as we are able to judge, the iitoatien, the Nye committee is mak ing an absent investigation of absen tee voting. /* ? Parents of a Washington girl paid j a million dollars for her coming out l&rty. Moet parents would be willing to pay more than that, it they had it, to keep theirs in from"" par ties. mmmmmmtrnrnrn . We facetiously suggest that as a solution of the problems*, over there, (bat as soon as all Asheville officials have resigtoed and their posts are filled With sew ones, t^iat they start all OYtv agaiu with their reigning. V. D. C. MEETING POSTPONED The B. lL Cathey Chapter, D. I).; C., will meet with Mrs. Dillard, ] the ineeting to be held on the second Thursday in January instead of on the; first Thursday, the reason for post-J pooement being that the first Thurs-I day falla 011 a holiday, Ne^ Years. 'j i W. B. ftHEBBIi.Ii PASSES ON W. B. Sheriil of Quolla township, died at the Community Hospital, in Sylva, December 27. He was born and reared in the Quelle section of Jaekson eoonty, on (he oU hoaeesteed of his fathfcr, Jonas " Bedford Slerrtll, and was ^2 years, did at the time of bis death.'*" Be was puMio spirited and an ad vocate of good Ghufches, schools, and roads. He had lived a consistent mem ber of tie Southern Methodist church for about 36 years. He has served his community as Justice of the ."Pence for from 40 to 50 years, and was re elected at the November election, 1930 juid during his long term of service ia * justice, be settled many' petit differences Among and between his neighbors, by whom he was much lov ed and respected. He mfcrried &iss Mollie llolden of Jadkson county, to which union were born seven children* 5 sons and 2 daughters. Hie wife preceded him to the grave about 18 months ago. Mr. SherriU organized the first Bherrill reunion in North Carolina, many years ago, and was elected presi dent and reelected until his death. DOTOE PAUL BURNETTE f Doyee Paul Burnette was born April 26, 1908, and departed this life December 26, 1930. He was the old est son of Mr. and Mrs.W.B. Burn ette of C'ullowhae. Surviving hiua are hi? father, mother, two brothers and! three sisters. _ f Doyce has been a sufferer of heart? trouble since he was a child, and bad been confined to his bed since the latter part of September. He was converted about five years ago, and had lived a Christian life since. Hi? home-going was poaceful, though un expected at the time, even to the family. His presence will be greatly' missed by the family and friends. The family wishes to ezpiess their thanks and appreciation for the many coortetiea extended them by the neigh bora and friends, duriug the sickness find death of fbeir sen. ELMORE?riSHfcR A marriage of interest to people of this section, was that of Mts. Fan ftie Elmore, of Hendersonville, to Mr. William Jarrett Fisher, of Beta, on Tuesday, December 30th, at the home of Mv. Harry Fisher, in Clayton, Ga., Ret. Mr. Smith, performing the cere mony, in the presence of only a few friends and relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher and daughter, Miss Mary Alice, Mr. Jim Fisher, all of Clayton, and Miaa Gertrude Allison, and Mr. Robert Fisher, of Sylva. Mre. Fisher wore a beautiful brown orepc dress with accessories to match. They will reside at Mr. Ffsher's new horn* at Bete. ^ ^ $ f ASiES UNPBEY DIES?BALSAM j Mr. James Lindsey died suddenly, ^Sunday morning. He went out to milk |the cow, and was gone longer than 'the lainily thought necessary. Upon investigation, he was found barely breathing. The attenuing physician pronounced the cause heart failure. The funeral serivice was held in the Baptist church, of which he was a member, and was conducted by Rev. Frank Arrington, Rev. A. C. Bryson, and Rev. G. C. Crawford. Interment was in the Crawford cemetery, Tues day afternoon. He is survived by his widow, anil four children, Mrs. -Myrt le Tappa u and Mr. Lav l ence Lindsey of Cincinnati, Mrs. O. J. Iieck and Miss Virginia of Balsam, nil of whom i were here to attend the last rites, i Mr. Lindsey was a good neighbor, snd will be greatly -iiissed by his many lnends and relatives. Several friends and relatives from here attended the funeral service of Mr. George Hoyle of M illits, who was laid to rest in the Love cemetery at U'illits Sunday the 28th. Balsam had a white Christmas, and t.'.e most quiet wc have ever known. It snowed nearly every day during the holdiay week, reaching l(i inches. Mrs. Sara Bryson, who is teaching; at Candler, .spent several days here during the holidays. Mr. Corbett Ensley and wife ol Asheville spent Christmas here with hia mother, Mrs. 1). W. Kn-ley. Miss Ida Mac Coward, who taught very successfully at Rocky Hollow, returned home the 10th. A very en joyable program was rendered at the close of her school- Christmas tree, songs, reading, etc., and last but not least, a treat of candy and oranges for the children. Messrs. John Cow ard, Joe Wood and Hugh I'ressley attended the exercises and acoonipani ed Miss Coward home. Little Miss Catherine and Sidney Bryson of Canton are visiting relativ es in Balsam. Mr. and Mrs. Jul Plott have re_ turned to their home in Cherryfield, after visiting his mother, Mr>. Rufe Tones, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. C. L Allison are spending some weeks at 116 Hyde .??ark Place, Tampa, Fla. RESTORED THREE MRS. J. F. PHILLIPS saya -- Sargon n*toi -4 self, ku baiMl and daughter. *WiH always praise h." iH Sargon has been such a blessing in our home I'd fcel ungrateful not to tell others about it. I suffered from a severe form of indigestion, sluggish liver, and nervousness for four years. I could out and sleep but little, and my whole system became so weak that even my eyes were af fected. Little things that a normal healthy person wouldn't notice would ( worry me almost sick. Sarcron com.. ' pletely overcame my troubles and cave me splendid health. Then my husband took Sargon and it relieved him of indigestion. My little daugh ter was pale, underweight an3 ner... >?>us, and Sargon built her right up. We will always prrise this grand medicine."?Mrs. Phillips lives at *S2.r)3 Cedar St., Char'otte. SYLVA PHARMACY Jackson County Bank BANKiNG HOURS 9 A. M. TO 2 P. M, Effective Jan. 1 Mr. and Airs. Nelson B. Shepherd of Asheville spent Christinas with Mrs. Shepherd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carey Allison, at Mountain View farm. Too Much ACID MANY people, two hoars after eat ing, suffer indigestion as they call it. It is usually excess acid. Correct it with an alkali. The best way, the quick, harmless and eflicicnt way, is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. It has remained for 50 years the standard with physicians. One spoonful in water neutralizes many times its volume in stomach acids, ana at once. The symptoms disappear in five minutes. You will never use crude methods when you know this better method. And you will never suffer from excess acid when you prove out this easy relief. Get genuine Phillips Milk of Mag nesia, the kind that physicians have prescribed for over 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and oOc a bottle?any drugstore. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the IJ. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles II. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles K Phillips ?ince 18/5. Ready When your ? Children Ciy for It Baby has littlo upsets at time*. Al yoor care cannot prevent ti: cm. But vcj eon be prepared. Then jwi ran do \vbi| " - ?? iiin.-e >?. ?*'1 Hi oat physicians would tell you to do-l five a few drops of plain Oastoria. N4 sooner done than Baby in soothed; reJiel Is juat a matter of momenta. Yet you liav< eased your ehjld without use ot a singlu doubtful drug; Castoria is vegetable, So it's safe to use us often an an infant haa any little pain you cannot pat away. And it's always ready for the erueler panes of colic, or constipation, or diar rhea; effective, t>o, for older chi:dren. Twenty-five million bottles were bought last year. Time To Teachers Since the teachei-s of Jackson Conn ty have been so patriotic as to agree to complete the school terms, ami wait for their salaries until the coun ty has the money in hand to pay them; ?vve will he glad to extend the same terms to them, on their cleaning and pressing. We will wait for our money until the teachers get theirs. Bring your work along, or telephone for our representative to call. * V-") Odorless Drv Cleaners Edwards & Bolick BAYER ASPIRIN is always SAFE Beware of Imifations :JENUINE Bayer Aspirin, the kind ihat doctors prescribe and millions of i sers have proven safe for over thirty rears, can easily be identified by the t ame Bayer and the word genuine as i.bove. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe and sure; it is always the same. It has the unqualified endorsement of physicians and druggists everywhere. It does not depress the heart, and no harmful effects follow its use. Bayer Aspirin is the universal anti dote for pains of all kinds. Headaches Neuritis Colds Neuralgia Sore Throat Lumbago Rheumatism Toothache Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer manufacture of monoaceticacidester of salicylicacid. I NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE | Under mid by viilue o l' the powe. aiul authoril.v contained in a certain i)ewl of Trust executed by Chas. J. Met/, and wife, Ester Ivrng Aletz, to C.. C. Buchanan as trustee for 1). E. ilugcr ot Charifslon, S. twhich said Deed of Trust is dated the 23m day of March, 1928, and duly record ed in Book 102 at page 5i8 et s?J in the Register of Deeds Office lor Jackson County, N. and delault having been made in the payment ol (he semi-annual interest due on the note secured by said Deed of Irust, ?tu| on account of delault having .cen made, and by the terms of w huh aid Deed of Trust the whole debt is, herefore, due and payable, and de mand having becir inwdc tho .indersigued Trustee to execute the I tower of sale contained theiein. Now, therefore, I, C. C. Buchanan Trustee as aforesaid, will olfer lor sale and sell to the highest bidder Lor cash at the Court House door in the Town of Sylva at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, the 10th day of January. 1931, the two following descri. ?; tracts of real estate, to satisfy said debt, interest and all costs and ex penses connected with said sale.! which said two tracts of land are j situate, lying and being in Hamburg i Township, Jackson County, North; Carolina, and are more particularly j described as follows: , j FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a white oak, a corner between Grants' Nos. 792 and 793 and runs thence Kast 100 jKtles to a stake at the K. corner of GrantNo. 793; thence North 150 poles to a stake, also a coiner of Grants 071 and 793; then-j ce S. 45 E. 18 poles to a stake; then- j ce N. 45 E. 40 poles to a poplar;; thence S. 45 E. 45 poles to a white ? oak; thence S. 45 W. 20 poles to chestnut; thence S. 45 E. 30 poles [ to a white oak sapling in the North ; line of Grant 731; thence S. 45 W. 10 jtoles to a white pi?e;thenee S.: 15 E. 140 p<tles to a pine on the Blue Ridge, Gennett's corner; thence N. 45 E. 75 jtoies to a black oak in the line of Grants 731 and 524; thence North 1(55 poles to a hickory, corner of Grant 580; thence N. 88 E. ?3 jtoies to a black oak,corner ol .Jrant 586. thence X. 72 E. 102 poles o a white oak iuthe East line ol i Jrant 580; thence X. 25 \V. 100 poles; to a white oak on top of the Blue Kidge; thence N. 15 W. 204 poles to a spanish oak near a branch, corner if Grant 588; thence S. 88 E. 110; poles to a white oak; thence N. 5 E. 122 jtoies to a stake; thence N. 00 deg. 30' W. 62 jKtles to a stake in S. J. Hoxits's line; thence North 10 poles to a chestnut; thence West 26 poles to a stake; thence S. 55 W. 85 poles to a white pine, J. R. Bry an's corner, thence S. 352 E. 31 poles to a stake, .?. l'. Brysou's corner; thence east 19 poles, to a white oak, J. R. Bryson's corner; thence South 100 jwles to a stake thence West 160 poles to a chestnut on a ridge, the samo being the N.W.' corner of Grant 588 and the N. E. corner of grant 587; thence S. 75: W 140 poles to a stake near a large itoplar; thenee S. 15 E. 242 po'es to a stake in the line of Grant 671; t-hence S. 45 W. 115 poles to a chest- j nut in the line of Grant671; thenoe N. 45 W. 90 poles to a stake in West i line of Grant 670; thence S: 45 W. 53 poles to a chestnut oak; thence S. 26 E. 92 poles to a spanish oak; thence S. 70 E. 28 poles to a maple; thence S. 75 W. 33 poles to a black gum; thence West 60 poles to a white oak; thence N. 54 W. 28 pules to a spruce pine; thence S. 65 \V. 44 poles to a white oak; thence S. 26 VV. 27 poles to a chestnnt oak; then ce S. 68 W. 40 poles to a stake; then ce S. 30 E. 50 poles to a stuke in the line of Grant 702 ? thence b. 50 W. 28 ! poles to a-.white Oak; thence S. 27 W. j.Mpoleg to a stake; thence S.48 E. 11 ' poles to a white oak; thuece S. 78 J E. K) poles to a maple; thence N. 70 j E. 28 polios to a uiaple* thence X. 55 i L. 20 poles to n stake; (hence N. 16 j E. .'{1 poles to a n:aple; thence X.68 E j H poles to a chestnut; thence South ; 20 poles to a white oak, the Begin i aing Corner, containing 1114.7 acre ! no re or less. SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a black oak at the S. E. corner of Grant 1189 and runs thence West with the line of said Grant, 105 poles to j stake; thence N. 23 E. with Stewart's line 120 poles to a stake corner in M. M. f'ierwto'g; line; thence S. 88 E. 6 poles to a birth, Pierson's corn er; thence N. 23 ;E. 40 poles to n stake, Pierson's eorner; thence East 70 poles to a stake in M. P. Corbin's line; thence S. 20 E. 91 poles to ;t stake, corner ol' Grant 21843; thenci S. 45 W. 78 j>oles to a white o?k. corner of jGrant 670; thence 8. 53 \\. 15 poles to the Beginning, contain ing 107 acres more or less. It is expressly under.sto*)d and a tjreed that the above foreclosure is made subject to a first mortgage on the jibove lands now held by the Fo?l eral Land Bank of Columbia, which .said mortgage bears dnte of Decem ber 31st, 1925, and is duly recorded in Book 93 at page 339 et seq. in I he Register's Office for Jackson County, X. C., and the purchaser or purchasers of the aforesaid two tracts of land at the foreclosure above a? vertised, will take snbject to the said mortgage now held by the Federal Land Bank. This the 19th day of December, 1930. C. C. BUCHANAN* Trusts 12 25 30 4ts. CCB POULTRY PRICES Our Car will Rim THURSDAY and FRIDAY. JANUARY 8 and 9 Heavy liens, 4 lbs and uj? Heavy Hens "under 4 I lis. . IJirlit Hens Rijr Cliix Broilers under 2 1-2.lbs Cox Ducks (Jeese '... Turkey* 14e. .. l.k*. .. 10e. 1 >. .. 18c. 7c. i:ic. .. H?c. ... 18c. SMOKY MT. MUTUAL EXCHANGE JACKSON COUNTY POULTRY ASSOCIATION FOR RENT li I Two houses in Sylva, close in Good homes. Peasonable rent 1 u /' % A Apply at Journal Office. BHBHHK? DE. N. D. WELLS FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JANUARY 2nd and 3rd, 1931 \ i , 1 KEENERS STORE Registered Optometrist ? Eye Strain Specialist BRING US ALL YOUR EYE TROUBLE (1 Looking Forward to . the New Year The year about t<> close w i' ho long remembered as one of general business 'depression. P. idic utilities as well as all other lines of business have felt the i-:ress of the times. To all of us economies have been necessary. Your Telephone Company, l as, however, extended its plants and maintained them to serve : ny emergency. Our service has always been at instant comma id to save for you money, lives ami property. It will continue ?> work for you and for our com munities. The telephone wire.^ are veins thru which flow the life blood of business and pleas, re in our community and nation. To our subscribers, we wish to express our appreciation of their liberal patronage during the year that is closing. \W cherish the thought that we have rendoud an efficient service to you. The faithfulness and co-ojm-. ation of its employees are assets of which the Company is prowl. The management wishes to ex press here its*appreeiation of the loyalty of every employee to its ideals of service. The Telephone Company w -hes for "?aeh and every sub scriber a New Year full of ha] pv and properous days.
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 1, 1931, edition 1
2
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