Classified Ads and Legals
RATES: One cent per word per Insertion, minimum of 35?A
Cards of Thanks, one cent per word, 50? minimum. Resolutions
of respect, memoriams, obituaries, one cent per word.
ALL ABOVE ADVERTISING STRICTLY CASH IN ADVANCE
PACK SQUARE Beauty School
7Va N. W. Pack Square, Ashe
ville, North Carolina. Student en- |
rollment accepted daily. Visit or
write for full information. 46tfn
FOREIGN JOBS Men, Women
gov't and private listings, hun
dreds skilled classifications. 16
ages accurate information $1.00, |
Foreign Jobs, Inc., Baltimore 1,
Maryland. 46-52
FOR SALE?Good house and 22
acres of land. See Cornell Hoop
er, Tuckaseigee, N. C. 46-47*
" FOR SALE?About 9 acres of land, ]
good four room chouse with bath.
On Cope Creek, Sylva, N. C. Write:
Charles L. Sutton, Route* 3, Sedro
Woolley, Wash. 45-49*
FOR SALE?22 lots, 6 room house,
lights, barn. 1 mile east of Sylva.
John Arrington. 45-47*
FOR SALE?120 acres pasture
land in Mountain township.
6 room house and 2 acres land,
close in.
7 room house and 4 acres land,
close in.
A. J. DILLS 46tfn
FOR SALE?One lot on eze
Hill. Telephone 51-W. Jesse O.
Parker. 45-47*
% ;
FOR SALE ? Small sawmill in
good condition, run by gasolene
power unit. J. V. Sneed, Norton,
N. C. 46-48*
^
FOR SALE?Grocery and feed
store, doing good business. Will
take inventory or sell in lump.
Lease paid up till Jan. 1, 1949. Lo
cated on Franklin highway across
bridge from Dillsboro. BecK's
Store at Sutton's Mill. 45-47*
, CONTRACTORS ? House moving.'
We move anything, anywhere,
any place, any time. Nothing too
large, nothing too small. We guar
antee to satisfy. Good equipment.
Lewis & Bryson, Contractors. Box
4 or 132, Whittle^, N. C. 45-48*
FOR SALE?Wood cook stpvev
"Rpi^ian Eagle"-?with hot water
WANTED?Dogwood logs at high
est market price delivered to our
plant at East Laporte or we will
pick up with our truck valong the
road at no cost to you. We buy en
tire season. For prices and specifi
cations write or see R. G. Powell,
TUckaseegee, N. C. 42-49*
BABY CHICKS?Get new price
list and save money. WORTH
WHILE CHICKS, 101 W. North
- Avenue, Baltimore 1, Md. 36-51*
CONCRETE BLOCKS for build
ing homes, stores, barns, ga
rages or foundations. Sold at plant
or delivered. Call or write W. A.
Hays, below bridge in Franklin.
Phone 903, Highlands, N. C.
0-21tf
* ?
FOR MONUMENTS See Sylva'
Memorial service next to Ritz
Theatre on Main Street, Sylva,
N. C. Mar 20 tf
THE TRUTH about Catholics . . .
Is the Catholic Church really
Catholic? You should know the
REAL FACTS. Write for free in
formation Box 351, Whiteville,
N. C. . . 39-48
WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES
?Fresh shipments received
every two weeks at The Carolina
Mountain Shop, Cashiers, N. C.
Sampler $1.75. Fairhill $1.25. Plus
sales tax, postpaid. Mail orders ac
_ raptgd All mountain haT>dipyfifts.
Send for free catalog. 42-49*
FOR SALE?47 acres of land with
one 4 room house and one*3 room
house, good barn and other out
buildings. Located at John's Creek.
See Mrs. Luther Ensley, Cowarts,
N. C. 45-47*
ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
JACKSON COUNTY
Having qualified as the Admin
istratrix of the estate of William
J. Bryson, deceased, late of the
County of Jackson, State pf North
Carolina, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against the said
estate to present them to the un
dersigned at her home'in Cashiers,
North Carolina, on or before the
10th day of April, 1948, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make im
mediate settlement wiUi the under
4 signed administratrix.
This April 10th, 1947.
MRS. MINNIE COLE, Admin
istratrix of the Esta^a
liam J. Bryson
coil attached. ...In good condition.
Telephone 14.
45 tfn
Apr 17 24 May 1 8 15 2:
FOR SALE?Guernsey heifers, all
fresh. Edward H. Keefer, Love's
Chapel. 47*
WANTED?Teen-age boy for light
work after school and summer.
Inquire at The Herald office. 48tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE?One mule
and harness with some equip
"""" flavin Rppd sy1v"i |
N. C. 48*
FOR SALE?2x/2 lots and five room
house, with water and lights,
close in. Apply at the Herald of
fice. Phone 110. 48-49* j
FLOOR SANDING AND FINISH- |
ING?New equipment, 18 years j
experience. Price reasonable. Es
timate made on the work. J. J.
Grant, fBryson City, N. C. 47-49
PROFITABLE WORK FOR
YOUNG MEN IN JAPAN
All Expenses Paid and $90
per Month
You've heard of the fighting 1st
Cavalry Division?first to reach
Manila, first in Tokyo. Its men
wear Distinguished Unit citations
for actiojijon-^os Negros, Kwaja
lein and Leyte.X
Today, they'reu)in Japan, and if
you are otherwise qualified you
can be one of them!
Sports, entertainment and travel
opportunities are highly developed
in this division's area. Luxurious
hotels, theaters, swimming pools,
tennis clubs, golf courses and ball
parks provide more choice of pasr
time than is enjoyed by the aver
age civilian at home.
High overseas pay (20 per cent
above domestic base pay), excel
lent medical and dental care, good
food and lodging and a generous
retirement plan make this oppor
tunity too good to miss.
Young men who can meet pre
scribed standards, and who enlist
for 3 years, are entitled to desig
nate the 1st Cavalry Division
(Mechanized) at time of enlist
ment: Initial training given before
departure from U. S. Get full de
tion, Bank Bldg., Franklin, N. C. or
Post Office Bldg., Asheville, N. C.
.ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA, - ~
JACKSON COUNTY.
Having qualified as administra
tor of the estate of T. C. Ledbetter,
deceased, late of Jackson county,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against said
estate to present them to the un
dersigned at Sylva, N. C. on or be
bore April 17, 1948 or this notice
will be pleaded in b$r of their re
covery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make im
mediate settlement with ? the un
dersigned.
This April 12, 1947.
ARTHUR P. LEDBETTER, Ad
ministrator of the Estate of the
late T. C. Ledbetter.
Apr 17 24 May 1 8 15 22
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
JACKSON COUNTY
Having qualified as adminis
tratrix of the estate of the late
Jack W. Hall, this .is to notify all
person^ having claims against said
estate to . present them to the un
dersigned on or before the 28th day
of Aprils 1948, or this notice will
be plead in tar of any recovery
thereon. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make im
mediate settlement with the un
dersigned.
This the 28th day of April, 1947.
SUSIE HALL, Dillsboro, N. C.
Administratrix of the estate of
Jack W. Hall, deceased.
No. .48?No. 1-rMVH
The output of chicks by North
Carolina commercial hatcheries
last year totaled approximately
35,160,0Q0.
Persons desiring to enter ne,w
businesses that require the use of
siigar may make initial application
in writing to. Sugar
ministration Branch Offices, the
USD A has announced.
See SOSSAMON'S
For If our
BOAT MOTORS
PHONE 57?CYLVA
Sylva Hi School
Seniors Present
Annual Play
The Sylva Hi School Seniors
will present their annual play "A
Million Dollar Joke," May 2, at
8:00 p. m. The admission is 25c
and 50c. Tickets are now on sale
by all seniors.
This play is the story of a young
lawyer who receives a million
dollars. After receiving the money
he decided to run for mayor.
Numbers'^by the High School
band will be included on the pro
gram. Before the first curtain
they will play, "Our Boys Will
SllUlo^XniiLZhV^ ^rj "The Walt?"
The band vuill conclude"'^'?1 pro-1
gram by playing the "Star Span
gle Banner". Mr. Beck, director
of the band, will play a trumpet
solo, -'King Carnival", by Kryl
during the second intermission.
Other intermission entertainment
will be furnished by the sophomore
girls who will sing several num
bers and dance. The sophomore
girls are: Jackie Barnes, Jean
eanne Bryson, Jessie Bryson,
Peggy Painter, Evelyn Parris,
Clarise Hoxit, Mary Cole Stillwell,
Joyce Fisher, Frankie Fisher, Betty
Jean Paxton, Jaretta Monteith,
and Doris Estes.
The cast of the play is as follows:
Mrs. Eustis, a modern grandmother,
Becky Wilson;Peggy Eustis, her
lively grandchild, Geneva Shultz;
Percival Smoth, bashful and
tongue-tied, Mac Crawford; Bill
Jones, a member of the "Down and
Outers", Hal Wilson; Harold Bently,
snappy and up to date, Billy Sut
ton; Rossiter Arkwright, formal
and exclusive, Kent Coward; David
Morgan, an unctuous politician,
Douglas Jordan; Alicia Morgan,
the beautiful daughter, Barbara
Bess; Honor Bright, Alician's
bosom friend, Barbara Jo Cooke;
Miss Gibbs, an influential member
of the Woman's Ckib, Thelma Po
teet. .
Act 1. Scene. Living room in
Smith's bungalow. Late afternoon.
Act 11. The same. A morning two
weeks later. Act III. The same,
the next evening.
Every member of the senior
class is taking some part in the
play. Publicity committee, chair
man, Pearle Ashe, Racheal Sutton;
Charmie Garret, Stage manager,
chariman, Alec Southard, Jack
Ensley, Reavis Lyons. Property
committee, -chairman^ Doris- Cas
ada, Guy House, Annie B. Cole,
and Edith Sims. Lights, chairman,
John, Martin, O. H. Martin, Vernon
Jamison. Make-up committee,
Chairman, Oleta Howell, Mildred
Cable, and Nancy Owens. Ushers,
Philip Jones, Mary Bess Henry,
Nora Lee Shields, and Ila Mae
Buchanan. Program committee,
Chairman, Stella Mae Revis, Lela
Jean Phillips and Viola Brooks.
The understudies are Naida
Seaman, Jack Cope, Nancy Owens,
and O. H. Martin.
See "A Million Dollar Joke."
Poppy Poster Contestants
Are Given Party
A party was given Wednesday
afternoon for the boys and girls of
Jackson county who entered post
ers in the Poppy Poster contest,
sponsored annually* by the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary of the coun
ty. The party was held in the Alli
son building immediately after the
judging of the posters. During the
party games were enjoyed and an
ice course was served.
Mrs. O. E. Monteith, chairman
of the poster contest, wishes to
thank the principals, teachers, and
pupils of the schools for their in
terest shown in the contest.
Names of the winners of the
Poster contest will be announced
in next week's issue of The Her
ald.
Enhance the Resting
Place
of your dear departed with
a monument made of sturdy
granite ? handsomely In
scribed. See our fine sefec
tlon.
SYLVA GRANITE
and
MARBLEL WORKS
W.C.T.C. Defeated 10-2 tty
Atlantic Christian Collef/e
Atlantic Christian chalked up aJ
10-2 victory over WCTC at Cullo
whee Tuesday afternoon to gain an
even break in a two-game North
State conference series.
Wildness on the part of Gene
Grogan, starting Cat hurler. cave
Ine visi^oiT^T^' M 1 TflUli1 1 U'l'J'i, W
the first two frames. Grogan
walked six and hit two basemen
before the third stanza rolled
around. He was relieved in the
fourth by Jim English who checked
the visitors with two hits and two
runs the remainder of the way.
Beter Price and Gus Colagerakis
each collected two safeties in four
trips to pace the Cats at bat while
Aycock, with two for five, led the
visitors.
. WCTC will open a two-game
circuit series with Catawba at
Cullowhee Friday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock.
American Legion
Defeats Murphy
Sunday Game 7-5
The Sylva American Legion won
its second victory Sunday at Mur
phy, 7-5. Cunningham, Sylva's
lanky fireball hurler went, the full
nine innings, giving up but 5 safe
ties, three of which came in the
8th inning.
The Sylva sluggers started the
scoring in the first inning. Bob
Phillips led off with a single to
center, he was sacrificed to sec
ond by McDonald and scored on
a double by Rector. *
Murphy was held scoreless until
the 6th inning when errors by Mc
Donald and Morgan put them in
scoring position. Two safeties gave
them two runs.
The score stood 7-2 in the 8th
inning when aQ^error and three
hits gave them three runs, making
the score 7-5. Then Sylva's cool
headed righthander settled down to
Retire the sides.
Sylva's scoring was scattered in
four innings. One run in the 1st,
three In the 2nd, two in the 5th
and one in the 7th. Murphy's two
moundsmen, a left and a right*
hander had plenty of trouble with
the hard hitting Sylva club which
collected 14 hits.
At present manager Paul War
ren *s.,unaye *? J8iye .future home
games, but announceTt^arhis club
will travel to Hayesville Wednes
day and will probably play on the
home ground Sunday. Watch your
newspaper for future games.
Glenville High Juniors
Entertain Seniors
Members of the Junior class of
Glenville high school delightfully
entertained members of the senior
class, faculty members, and mem
bers of the township school com
mittee at a banquet in the school
lunch room on Thursday evening,
April 24.
The theme carried out in the
evening's program was "A Trip to
f
MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS
Team W L Pet.
Brooklyn 8 2 .800
Chicago 7 5 .583 j
Pittsburgh 7 5 .583 I
Boston 6 5 .545 |
Cincinnati 7_ 7. ' .500 !
Philadelphia* ;. .6 7 .462
New York 3 7 .300
St. Louis 2 8 .200
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Team W L Pet.
New York 7 4 .636
Chicago 5 4 .556
Detroit 6 ^5 .545
Cleveland 5 ~5 .500
Washington 4 4 .500
Boston^ 5 6 .455
St. Louis 4 6 .400
Philadelphia 4 6 .400
Farmers To Be Shown
How To Blast Ditches
By Use Of Dynamite
There will be a ditch blasting
demonstration with dynamite at
Cullowhee in the early afternoon
on Tuesday, May 6th. This ditching
demonstration with dynamite will
be conducted by H. M, Ellis, Agri
cultural Engineering Extension
Specialist in the pasture on the
Frank Brown farm or the "Bottom
land of the old Cox farm, or may
include both farms.
This will be the first demonstra
tion of this kind ever held in Jack
son County and all people inter
ested ,in ditch blasting with dyna
.mite are invited to be present.
Olcf Mexifco." The room was decor
ated with an arrangement of bam
boo. Table decorations consisted
of a bright blue and orange cover
with colorful pots of cacti placed
at intervals down the center of
the long table. Individual pro
grams and menus were in small
booklets with bright covers to rep
resent sombreos and favors were
small gay colored burros and carts.
The waitresses were dressed in
bright red, blue, and green Mexi
can costumes. ?
The program was arranged as
follows: Fiesta, Senorita Mary
Henderson; Siesta, Senor Padgett
McCoy; Bull I
Watson; "Mexicali Ros^'*^e*vr
itas Cathey and Henderson; Ferd
inand the Bull, Senor Ried and
Senorita Blackburn; Piano Selec
tions, Senorita Ramsey; Festival of
G-uadaloupe, Senor Parker, (The
Rev. Charles Parker of Franklin).
Mrs. Robert Claxton is the spon
sor for the Junior Class and Ken
neth Terrell of the Senior Class.
A serious cattle lou>e problem
has been discovered in Florida by
entomologists of the IT. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Won't Scuff . .
PLASTICS HAVE BEEN DEVELOPED FOR
SHOE REPAIRING TOO!
Heels that won't scuff ? Soles that are
water resistant.
^ You Get the Best When We Get the Job
/
of Repairing Your Shoes.
BLUE RBBON SHOE SHOP
Phone 114 Sylva, N. C
Slate Finds Its Supply Of
Vaccine Is Of No Value
The Nortrh Carolina laboratory
of hygiene reports that it has
found its supply of smallpox vac
cine impotent and useless. At the
same time a case of 'smallpox is
reported under treatment in Cleve- j
land county. Dr. Carl V. Reynolds,
state heaHh officer, said that if
there should develop a spread of
smallpox the state would seek to
acquire a .supply-outside-.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gunter of
Sylva have announced the birth ol*
a son, Ronald Lyle, on Saturday,
April 19. ?- -
Sweet Potato Plants
Postpaid
Nancy Hall ? Porto Rican
200 - $1 500 - $1.75 1,000 - $3
Pete Taylor Gleason, Tenn.
What's on my mind today? The same thing that's probably
on every housewife's ... spring'cleaning! But I'm not going
to let it get me down, and I hope you won't let it get you
ftnwii Til'V T "r ant to share some of my wet
1 abo r-saV i ngideaswiTh^TiryuifflffHtfiS^friflVy^OffV
.you. iry
make it easy to take it easy!
BEANS FOR THK BUSY
^Vhen I'm up to my ears in pails
And mops (as who isn't these
days?), I'm more grateful than
ever for A&P's ready-to-eat ANN
PAGE BEANS. They're simply
delicious just the
way they come
out of the can . . .
and extra-tasty
fixed like this:
-Fill a casserole
with 3 1 -lb. cans
of ANN PAGE BEANS with pork
and tomato sauce (enough for 6
generous servings) ; top with
slices of ham or bacon, and then
bake for HO minutes in a moderate
oven, 350?F.
HOUSI CLEANING HINTS
To remove watermarks from a
waxed finish, take off old wax with
li(mid wax; apply a fresh coat.
To mildew-proof awnings and
showed curtains, soak them in very
soapy water and, without rinsing,
dip th"m in a solution of copper
sulphate, which you can get at the
dru? store.
To protect floors from furniture
marks and scratches, wax rockera
and feet of chairs and tables wljen
you wax your floors.
To make your home "coma
clean" from attic to cellar, gal
BRIGHT SAIL cleaning aids at
your A&P. Every one of theaa
fine products does 6uch a thorough
job that no homemaker should Da
without them.
TEA FOR THI TIRED
Doesn't a cup of tea do wondera
for you when you're weary? II
does for me .. . especially when it'a
full of really invigorating flavor.
That's why I always use OUR
OWN, NECTAR
or MAYFAIR
TEAS from the
A&P. They're all
Flavor Tested, so *
no matter which
you choose, you
can bo sure you're hitching your
tea w;i n to a star!
PIT7 THEATRE
r% I I M? WEEKLY PROGRAM
Niflht 8howa: 7:00 & 9:00 P. M.?Mat. Sat.? Late show Sat. 10:30
Adm.:Adults 3ic tax incl.?Children under 12 yrs. 12c tax Iftc.
Thursday, May 1
WHITE TIE AND TAILS
DAN DURYEA and ELLA RAINES
Friday, May 2
MAKE MINE MUSIC
(A Walt Dinsey Musical In Color)
Saturday, May 3 -
LAWLESS BREED
KIRBY GRANT and FUZZY KNIGHT
Late Sbow 10:30?
BETTY CO-ED
JEAN PORTER and WILLIAM MASON %
Monday-Tuesday, May 5-6
THE SECRET HEART
CLAUDETTE COLBERT and WALTER PIDGEON
Wednesday, May 7
BORN TO SPEED
' JOHNNY SANDS and TERRY AUSTIN
All Children not in arms will have to purchase a ticket to enter
any performance at this Theatre.
SAP S
ST R? 23 3
DEPENDABLE
GOODYEAR
^^pifTIRU
Today's _ Goodyear De
Luxe Tires carry, to e
greater heights the extra
mileage, extra service re
corded by over 400 mil
lion tires which have
been produced by Good
year. Get the plus per
formance of a Goodyear
yourself ? see us for
DeLuxe $16.10
Cash Price
Plus Tax
tires today.
CANNON BROTHERS
Goodyear Store
8YLVA, N. C.