Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / Aug. 22, 1940, edition 1 / Page 6
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*' I 1 ; fc' _ * NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND . FOR DELINQUENT TAXES (Continued from Previous Page) Dovie Parker, % acre, 14.51 I. C. Parris, 15 acres, 8.7? W. L. Pressley, 10 acres, 4.79 Mrs. A. C. Queen, 11% acres, ' and 1 lot, 30.14 Mrs. Ida Rhinehart, 125 Sfi 70 akico, Frank T. Rhinehart, 1 acre, 3.00 C. J. Roper, 24 1-3 acres, 11.75 John J. Rogers, 22*6 acres, 12.44 Ram Shanks, 1 lot, ? 2.07 Mrs. John Shepard, 17 acres, 6.88 Carl E. Stillwell, 5 acres, 5.26 John A. Stilwell, 88*4 acres, 67.24 A. R. Stillwell, 30 acres, 12.01 Mollie J. Stillwell, 35 acres, 5.57 Dan Tompkins, Mining Inst. and 1 lot, 17.56 TT on inrac OH *\Q Mrs. OU111C Villltc, uu iivik.u, HV.W J. W. Wilson, 23 acres, 8.91 COLORED CULLOWHEE TOWNSHIP Delia Alston 62 2-5 acres 17.44 George Casey 36 1-4 acres 15.52 Esther Casey, 2 lots, 3.99 Andy Coward, 4 lots, 5.66 Bill Coward 4 acres 3.21 Lillie M. Davis 100 acres 38.14 David Lackey 1 1-2 acres 4.50 Christine McDonald 3 acres 4.32 Earn Rogers 100 acres 24.07 DILLSBORO TOWNSHIP Lee Conley,, heirs 5 acres 19.01 Jule Freeman, heirs 25 acres 8.09 Dallas Gray 1 lot 12.58 Tom Howell 4 acres 2.07 John Howell 40 acres 12.03 William F. Love 6 acres 12.12 Garfield Love 8 acres, bal. 8.09 Minnie Love, 3-4 acres 2.07 Annis Love, Heirs, 4 acres, 3.75 Roy Pickens 11 3-10 acres 3.56 Gudger Thomas, heirs 8 acre 3.56 SYLVA TOWNSHIP John Brown 10 acres balance 5.04 Tom Bryson 6 acres 3.89 Peter Bryson, heirs 18 acres 5.04 Lex Burgess 1 acre 1.50 Bill Coward 2 1-2 acres 9.31 Abraham Enloe, heirs 6 acres 7.21 Nelson Freeman 8 acres 2.41 Lee Howell, heirs 1 lot 3.89 Edna Howell 1 lot 9.05 Will Lay, 1 lot 3.89 Clarence Love 1 lot 17.19 Lester McDonald, 1 lot, 5.93 Henry & Minnie McDowell 15 acres 2,78 Harry Norman, heirs 2 lots 8.90 ^ John Norman 1 lot 6.15 Tom Pickens 1 lot 10.63 Herbert Shepard 1 acre 7.44 Delia Shepard 7 acres - 8.47 John Smith 1 lot 5.55 Margaret Whittenburg, 62 acres 13.86 Lush Wilson 3 lots 5.83 Joe Wilson 3 acres 7.64 Grant Wilson 1 lot 7.31 Frank Worley 8 acres 5.55 WEBSTER TOWNSHIP Thad Allen heirs 58 acres 10.36 i i^gS8g8S8?8SaS8S^8S8S88S88888S888S888SS8888S88a ' & , ST'J' OPENING I ' ' Private Schoo Yf, % Also KIND] I "Only Private G Grammar School High School Day 1A11 Boarding Puj Kindergarten Music Lessons MUSIC COUE In Piano, Violin, Coi Saxophone, Trombone. S388888888888888888888888S8888888S88888888888 fe. * JC. * '* > "r."?'- 7 " ' ''::*?/y. r '. ' * ' ' . ' ' ' . ' J" ' *'." ' . , - . ' 1 + 4 ' --^/^Lr ?. '*" ' * iff* * v . ? ^ THB JACKSO Rosa Bryson 50 acres 8.24 Julia Kenney White, her neice, I John H. Davis 3 acres 14.50 from Asheville, and her sister-in Florence Fisher, 10 acres, 3.76 law, Mrs. W. G. Kenney, from John Smith 60 acres 12.58 Macon, Georgia. On Monday, W. M. Wilson, heirs, mineral in- Mrs. Kenneth Piters, of Winterest 2.07 ston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. fc?aul t ? ? Jordon, of San Francisco, Calif.,' ADMINISTRATORS and Miss Gladys Christy of AnTO CREDITORS drews, N. C., were visitors of Mrs. W. S. Christy. NORTH CAROLINA Dr' and P" ? M6te11 ?f NORTH CAROLINA, st petergbMg Fia > spent ten JACKSON COUNTY. days with Mr. and Mrs. Walter We, R. C. Coggins and G. L. Neves in the latter's cabin, YonCoggins having qualified as Ad- der Hills m^ Merrill is the ministrators of the Estate of M. older daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Coggins, deceased, late of jjoyes. Lieutenant and Mrs. D. Jackson County, State of North Shiglds and their llttle daugh_ Carolina, This is to notify all ter> Bonnie, of Charleston, S. C., persons having claims against SpCnt a week with Mr. and Mrs. the estate of the said M. L. Cdg- Noyes. Mrs. shields is the ; gins, deceased, to exhibit them younger daughter of the Noyes. to the undersigned at Erastus, ^ left Bonnie with her grand, ? l h i3: Parents until September. Mrs. of July, 1941, or this notice will Noyes ^ that Qrandma and - be pleaded in bar of their re- 3^^ were having one grand covery. time Bonnies' eyes are just like 1 All persons indebted to the the eyes of 3onnje hi "Gone ! Estate of the late M. L. Coggins with the wlnd ? blue ^ the will please make immediate pay- bonny Wue fiag 1 went.. , Miss J. Meisse Baumer, who 1 This the 13th day of 1940- has been visiting Miss Mary 1 R" ^ ' Moore ?* Atlanta and Miss 1 G*L' G?GG f f Koch of New Jersey, at their J m rS cabin here, has returned to her j 18 25 al 8 15 22 home in Maplewood, N. J. Miss ~ Baumer enjoyed the beauty and ] BALSAM coolness of the mountains, while ( < here. (By Gertrude Ruskin) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis and ' The annual meeting of the daughter, Miss Betty Ellis are Balsam Colony will be held at occupying the Wilson cabin. Mr. ' the cabin of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. guig js manager of the telephone Ruskin, Tuesday evening, at 8 company in Daytona Beach, Fla. o'clock. All members of the Bal- They have as their guests, Mr. lough Hills Association are re- and Mrs. William Gilliam of quested to be present. Daytona Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Burgman and (More Balsam News On Inside) daughter, Mary Ruth, of Jack sonville, Florida, returned to ~ . their cabin at Balsam, after a State College Answers two weeks'absence. Timely Farm Questions Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Klock and daughter, Betty, of Daytona Question: 'What causes the Beach, Florida, will arrive in milk from my cow to separate Balsam Saturday, after spend- into three parts after it is ing several weeks in New York. churned?the clabber at the botMrs. B. B. Baggett, of Daytona torn, the water in the middle and Beach, entertained visiting Day- the cream on top with not much tona Beach Rotarians and their butter at all? wives at their cabin, atop the Answer: Such difficulty in mountain, with a Rotary Ann handling milk often happens in Ladies' night. The guests were extremely hot weather. It is Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grennell, usually no fault of the cow or Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis and! her feed. If you will place the daughter, Miss Betty Ellis, Mr.! milk immediately after milking and Mrs. William Gilliam, Mr. in the coldest water available and Mrs. George Linton, Mrs. J. and *eep tue milx and cream Blair Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. cold by changing the water oc! James Higgins, of Haines City. casionally, it should help to rem | Mrs. Hugh Taylor and Mrs. Ar- edy this trouble. It is best not thur Mulberg, who were .'recent to place it in a refrigerator or guests e* Mr* : a> v ^al- ice box until after cooling the sam cabin, leic ior a trip to New milk in water. It is also imporYork City, before returning to tant to give the milk utensils an their home in Key West, Florida, extra good scalding, using bakMrs. Walter Scott Christy had ing soda in the^hot water, to kill as her guests on Sunday, Mrs. bacteria in warm weather. 0H1VS SCHOOL Waynesville, N. C. I TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3RD 1 >1 for Pupils from 1st through 9th Grades | ERGARTEN a nd MUSIC DEPARTMENT 1 rammar and High School west of Asheville" ^ RATES | Day Pupils. $5.00 per month | Pupils 7.00 per month jils 35.00 per month 5.00 per month | 1.00' per month | tSES FURTHER INFORMATION I . Can be obtained from Rev. Sister : i met, Clarinet, ? ? , _ . , , , . " 8 Mary Cordea, Principal, St. John's School, Phone 323. j | 1 ' '' i ' | 1' ; , ':. / -. j i :. i M COUNTY JdtraHAL, BYLVA, W. C? ACQ. 88,1M< President And Canada's _ 'Prime Minister Discuss the Parage of the bill. _ _ # Also, the Senate was told one I International Defense of ^ that ^ holdlng UJ) J National Defense is the refusal f (Continued fromPnge One.) Qf certaJn blg to | the capital of that country. The cooperate, because the profits \ British, however, insist that this are not large enough to suit J was not a serious setback* to them, I them, as their-defenses of the | Red Sea and the Suez Canal | have in no way been endangered. 1 They have J severely , bombed I m II Italian concentrations in Ethi- I ^ opia and still maintain control I I of both ?nds of the Mediter- I ! randan, kppnlntr otien the life I w line of the Empire. i ^ijjj The Royal Air force his repeatedly bombed German con- I centrations, oil depots, and fac- HERTS REAL RELIEF I tories in Germany proper and in \\ IKS If yonr ^ hurt, you.. I | the German-occupied portions | uJjjZr if lumbago, due to fatigue ? f France, Belgium and Holland. ' tflMy doobi3^vCT...thSJtwSS I Mr. Churchill, speaking in i?| calm confidence, told Commons solution developed by the | hhflt thp Rritich lnccpe on for famous drug house. McKesson k Bobbins. 8 tnat tne British losses so iar bomtone act. fast Brings soothing re- a have amounted to only 92,000 Hef to the spot where relief is needed- P kited, wounded and missing. He ?&? | pictured Britain as the defender Not an animal preparation-made for hu- g ? *???M '? ? ? J man beings. Wonderful, also, for strained ? [)i freedom for &11 Europe &nd ^ muscles, stiff neck, sore, & the champion of Democracy for fHJHVPIM tlred teet NoU irM ?Str' | the world, and expressed his con- 1 | fidence that the Empire will win *a!L **! ?wp<?. i I 5c in coin or stamps.^to 1 jP ^ r **?* PnslftVGd HH McKesson k Robbins. | g l/AAVe TT I* A. MttV* j WV W**w , ? peoples of Europe at liberty. ^j|||||]9 J?t'port- c???- u'pt- | In America, the debate dn the j MAMB _ J 1 subject of conscription of men j ' ? I I drags wearily on, with the Isola- L??IH- ? | Save Money!!I Buy Everything For Your Car or Truck. Have Repair Work Done Here. A Trial Will Convince You We Can Save You Money. [ tire4 and tubes 1 ^ * ? ****** wnml?? t un t\t a t t n?do ii' ULA53 lnsiaUil^U in oiiH vaivo ELECTRICAL REPAIRS 1 BATTERIES j| GENERATORS 1 STARTERS REPAIRED AND REBUILT I Wui'ucc Auto Parts Co. I CULLOWHEE ROAD SYLVA || \ Boy! How they've stepped / ( / up A A All ftlllf I \ / Those figures up there weren't drawn haphazardly. They're a fair, comparative representation of the tremendous anti-knock improvement in the new GOOD GULF Gasoline. They show you precisely how much this great fuel has been improved ... a step up so great that it now surpasses North Carolina specifications for premium fuels. Sec what a difference it makes in your carl ..'.J \ - - j' * 14 ' ... f j - < ?*? '' ; - - .' Better tiy these Better Fuels ( BOTH GOOD 6ULF AND GULF NOHOX EXCEED NORTH CAROLINA * SPECIFICATIONS FOR PREMIUM FUELS! -Sss^iiM'..-..-r.: : - V ' ' * IkuruaiN*! own tic h, van any i u I ^11| fry I I ^ Keyed to the tempo of brisk fall days, 1 I perfect companion for new fall clothes! | You'll enjoy the ''lift7' of Humming Bird's I I sprightly Forest Tones, and discover that Humming Bird Hosiery gives you extra | I days of wear'. The reason: 'Hidden Values | I of#quality and precision, all set forth on Humming Bird's tissue wrap I Schulman's Dept. Store 1 Style Center of Sylva g PHONE 151 SYLVA, N. C. 1 I mats nottne naiTOT It! / : :< : xk. .^^^ ??-x-x-x-x-x-x<-x-:vX-x-x-Xu??|^Bi^K:::att^K^vx':>:?;::::Xv::\. >y Yds, sir... NO-NOX has been boosted tremendously, as well! To improve this super-fuel at all was some job. For ready it was knockproof under all normal driving condi tions! But Gulf has raised NO-NOX to a magnificent new hiprh ... so hieh it bv far exceeds North Carolina specifica tions for premium ftwla. Just try it! ' I
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1940, edition 1
6
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