SVLVA HERE AND ^3) Jofin Parris, Jr.) ViMi'liei- glorious Thanksgiving; haa j..,a into oblivion. As usual ?nr t.rviliinsr wa? qniet. We were blew t(l ideal weather for Thanks lu- are certainly thankful to ,l;.|.,--?ii?l in" ^ohdetful a i?? \* u. ., -.u to see young' and old v,.jtln'ir heads off at a footbaH Tint's just what you would 1?,,, -,vit i I you hud been at the v i i. SylVii High game. Memories ,,i ,) j %? gom- by came back to many , ii Millie time played on the There were many who wish ....i; I!ic\ could have once morej 1.the garb of the gridstar aud| . 11 11 the plays that once were j ,, i. :?jiliar to them. I i.uuh this column the Sylvaj IVotoall squad wishes to thank i ijf: .??!>!??? <>1 Syl\ii for their ample! I thi"HiiJiiHit (he football sea-| u . .Ua\or of our town was in-| w<,,: i!t tn a banquet Thanksgiving; ?-Ii:- made a speech! From v. !i.: ilu- .Mayor said he had a pretty j .:.i.Mi :ii'ic. j .ain! We are certainly glad; i .iv ways than one for it. It jiMui'! a< i I wl* were goiug to be1 withi'ii' water. The town supply was' ??tiin-i l",v- ! i I lir sheriff's department keeps, ilmp.' i u ~ 'u a still every day or so. Krom tli1 many stills that have been ciptmtil it looks as if the making ..i v.hi*l?'.> will soon go on the rocks. _____ JI .Vi iii'i''? '1' of eighteen years ago I in. lit in* '?>'*' ;,s 1 ?as glancing! tiin-idi f K'P^ineiit to The Jack-I ^on County loiirnal of 7913, entitled i -\ \ die MtiVj'liv Division.'' A well ( an dropped off a j Si (filler VI ?Hirer train at the Sylva ? x atiou. //'? T'msrtctt'd his business) ami hiriw.: ;? little leisure time on' /1- /1.1111I-. 't liei-itled to look the town v:\- :t lie had finished his round rhcard talking softly to > tivirl himself: "Vi'-!, sir, it's Sylva for MIN'K. " v..i- lieiv lb roe years ago and I'm here now; but it ain't the same town.) fhi'ic's a different feeling in the! ;iir -ffius like, and I iloH't believe! there's another such bunch of livp^ wires anywhere else on the Murphy j liiVHi'-n .is these men here! The gentleman raved on about our; t.?\u and as lie closed his oratory; he u as airain heard to say: '"Sylva ?ertainly does look good to me.'' What if that ?eiitlcman could seo i.iir t.iwu today. It has grown into! ? pity since the complementary gen-1 tleiinu saw it. It takes other people j tn redly appreciate the things which :m> clo>,' to us. t' TRUSTEE'S SALE \ut i-i- in hereby given that under ' the pouer of sale given in a deed of trust exe- ited by G. D. Hooper to Cyrus If. Nicholson, Trustee, dated tho Vih (t.iy of February, 1927, and recorded !;i Book 101 on page 93 of l>mk i.| 'l nisi o t' Jackson County, North Carolina, default having been nutilo in the payment of the the debt swilled hereby, and the holder of "aid debt having demanded that the Acid stomach CXCE SS acid is the common cam? oI digestion. It results in pain and sour less about two hours aftej eating. The ?luick corrective is an alkali which will Neutralize acid. The best correctivs ls Phillips Milk of Magnesia. It has remained standard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. One spoonful of Phillips Milk of Mag nesia neutralizes instantly many tunes [ll volume in acid. It is harmless ana a*teles$ ;intj actjon js quick. You will "ever rely en crude methods ono* yo? j^rn b'W quickly this method acts, lease l^i it show you?now. He Chemical Company and it*P^ Charles H. Phillips sines 1875. radersigued Trustee exercise said pawer of Rale and sell the property thereby conveyed, as provided in said deed of trust. Therefore, on Moaday, December" 21'-r, at 12 o'clock/n"do?i*t the Court lion90 Door, Jackson Conu ty, North Carolina, the undersigned wili offer for sale and soil to highest bidder for cash that^eertani; parcel of laud in Cidlowhee-^gwtfBiHpi :vackiin Cottirty," bounded and ~3ev scribed fully .-jg a dead from KuciijB Bryson and wife, - Do Was Ikygon to said O. 1). Hooper, dated Januaryttj; 1890, and duly recorded in the off ce of Kegister of Deeds for Jackson County, N. C., in Book R, No. 18 at page 512, to which reference is here by made for a complete description and made the description of the with? in IKed of Tru.it. The sa'-e- wili be made after de-' fauk in payment of the indebtedness secured by the above doeil of trust, whereby tin. power of sale contained therein.has become operative Thif (ho 17 day of November, 1931 Cyrus IT. Nicholson, Trustee. 1J 19 4:s T B i TRUSTEE S SALE j Not ce is hereby given that under! the j lower of sale given in a Deed of' Trust executed by E. J. Bryson and. wife, Mabel Bryson, to F. E. Alley, | Jr., Trustee lor Tuckaseegee Bank.j dated the 30th day of September, 1923 and recorded in Book 8? on page 571 , ? ?' ... ? [ .7":-. I of the Records in the Ilegifcl< v,4-i i Deeds office i'-vf Jackson Couniy, ,N, j i C, default .having been loatfe in t he i; ; payjaeutof the dehtfsecuired thereby, |. ?and the holder of said debt hodn'^dfej Winded i hat the undersigned Trustee*} ^cxer^pe said power of sale and sell' |the property thereby conyayed, us proj prided* in said deed of trnst. Therefore,. roft Monday, Dec. 27st, 1931, at 12 o'- i eloek nccn, at the Court House Door, j Jackson County, N. C., the und^ws'pi' j ed iiiil offer for sale and sell to the i / . ft- I ; highest bidder for cash 'hat lot or pas/ eel of land with the improvenwntry :thereon, lying and being in Culhowheif Township, Jackson County, known as the II. C. Brvson store buiiding prop erty, and beginning on a white oak on the bank of the branch, corner of r fthe church lot and corner of tho; ? school property, and runs south C11 'degrees west, 24 pole.s to a stake: * thence nor4h 36 decrees east .'?.ft po'cs f to p. stake and black oak at wire! 1 fence; theno.c nwh 3."{ decrees 3 [and with said branch, as it meander:-, to the beginning, containing one acre more or less. This sa'e will bp made after default I .in payment of tho ihdebtcdnes.-. y j cured by the above Herd f spuds into this lt> year-old ox-cart, yoked up his team of white-faced Hereford steers, and started to take the load to Washing*" as a gift from Governor Gardiner to President Hoover. City folks who had never seen an ox-team crowdt around the rig as it was photographed in Timet Square, New York, and wondared what th? long goad in tfi. driver's hand was for. _? A Made IliGSII MHMBH ?? N ? _ . " ^ never parched3 never toasted are C ? . ? /. y.? probably know that heat is used in benefits of heat treatments and still avoid the treatment of all cigarette tobaccos. ing ever parching or toasting. But you know too that excessive heat With every assurance we tell you, Camels . . i ??i i- . M are truly fresh. They're made fresh ? not can destroy freshness and fragrance. i i i , , , parched or toasted?and then they're kept That's why there could be no truly fresh fre8h in the Camel Humidor Pack. cigarette except for scientifically developed If you wish to know why the 8willg to methods of applying heat. Camels is nationwide and steadily growing Reynolds is proud of having discovered ? switch to them for just one day ? then and perfected methods for getting the leave them, if you can. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. .) * t"*> Made FRESH ? Kept FBESH R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company's Coast-to^oast Radio Programs CAMEL QUARTER HOUR, Morton Downey, Tony Wong, and Camel Orchestra, direction Jacques Renard, every night except Sunday, Colombia Broadcasting System niNCE ALBERT QUARTER HOUR, Alice Joy, "Old Hunch." and Prince Albert Orchestra, direction Paul Van Loan, every night except Sunday, N. B. C. Red Network See radio page of local newspaper for time Don't remove the moisture-proof wrapping from your package of Camels after you open it. The Camel Humidor Pack is protection against sweat, dust and germs. In offices and homes, even in the dry atmosphere of artificial heat, the Camel Humidor Pack delivers fresh Camels and keeps them right until the last one has been smokrd .fUU.ll.