Classified Ads and Legate
RATE8: One cent per word per insertion, minimum of 350.
Cards of Thanks, one cent per word, 50c minimum. Resolutions
of respect, memoriams, obituaries, one cent per word.
ALL ABOVE ADVERTISING 8TRICTLY CA%H IN ADVANCE
'FOR RENT?Rooms and apart
ments. Apply" at Sylva Hotel.
5-7*
CONCRETE BLOCKS for build
ing homes, stores, barns, ga
rages or foundations. Sold at plant
f delivered. Call or write W. A.
Hays, below bridge in Franklin.
Phone 903, Highlands, N. C.
6-21tf
FOR MONUMENTS See Sylva
Memorial service next to Ritz
Theatre on Main Street, Sylva,
N. C. Mar 20 tf
FOR SALE ? Birddog puppies
(Pointers) and one Doberman
Pinscher. See Jack C. Allison, Syl-v
va, N. C. 5-7*
FOR SALE?6-room brick veneer
house, 4 acres of land 1% miles
from town on Cullowhee road.
Bargain. Rev. C. V. Brown. 5-7*
TREE RIPENED PEACHES for
trucks, ready about August 1.
Packing house located on South
ern Railway, Baldwin, Ga. For
information write W. T. Crocker &
Son, Cornelia, Ga. 7-9*
d
FOR SALE?Wheat and rye, all
good'seed. J. B. Coates, Web
ster, N. C. 7-9*
FOR SALE?Large Hammer mill,
still in shipping crate. Bargain.
Jack Reed, Whittier, N. C. 7-9*
Due to the rapid expansion of my
business, I find it impossible to
serve all my customers in this
vicinity. I have been authorized
to appoint a man to provide for
?complete distribution. Here is an
opportunity to get into a business
of your own, without financing it,
that will pay you $75 a week or
better. I will be glad to give all
details. Write or see B. E. Blan
ton, Star Route, Dillsboro, N. C.
7-17
WANTED?Two ladies with cars
for afternoon or evening work:
No canvassing $5 to $10 per day.
Also opening in Cullowhee, Frank
lin, Bryson City and Waynesville,
unlimited opportunities. --7""
Man with car for group demon
strations work. $50.00 and up a
?week. Available for right type of
man. Answer to No. 10, C o Her
ald Office. 7-8*
LOST?By Kellie Carl Frizzell
last Saturday a billfold with
$7.60, driver's license, social se
curity card, Army classification
card, Army registration card, reg
istration card for truck. Finder
may have money if he will return
the other things to owner at Sos
samon's Furniture Store, or may
receive reward. 7 17*
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
North Carolina
Jackson County
Having qualified as administra
trix of the estate of the Mrs. T. H.
Hastings, deceased, late of Jack
son County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having claftns
against the estate of said deceased
to exhibit them to the undersigned
at Sylva, North Carolina, on or be
fore the 6th day of June 1948, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please
make immediate settlement.
This 6th day of June, 1947.
MARGARET H. HOLMAN,
Administratrix of Mrs. T. H.
Hastings, Deceased.
June 12 19 26 Jul 3 10 17
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM
MONS BY PUBLICATtON
North Carolina,
Jackson County.
JAMES WATSON
vs.
MARGARET JOHNSON
WATSON
In the'Superior Court
The defendant, Margaret John
son-Watson, will take notice that
an action entitled as above, has
been commenced in the Superior
Court for Jackson County, North
Carolina, 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 re
?^ire~, t(? aPPear at the office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court
for Jackson County, North Caro
lina, in the Court House in Sylva
within thirty days after the 14th
day of July,. 1947, 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 14th day of July, 1947
JOHN E. HENSON,
Clerk Superior Court, Jackson
County, North Carolina.
July 17 24 31-Aug 7
notice
OF FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue of the au
thority conferred by a deed of trust
executed by W. M. Jamison and
wife, Ettie Jamison, dated 10 Au
foo^-n1940, and ^corded in Book
138, Page 97, in the Office of the
Register of Deeds for Jackson
County, North Carolina, Dan K
Moore, Trustee, rwill, at 12:00
?n}Sc ? noon? on Monday, July 28
1947, at the Court House door of
Jackson County, in Sylva, North
TmSra?1 54^ public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, the fol
lowing described land, to-wit*
First Tract: BEGINNING at a
tue eas} b.ank of the road
*o t?' ?uc^anan s line, and runs S.
Nnnth l ??* with,M- Buchanan's
North line to a stake in said line
thence N. 40 E. 16 poles to a dog
wood; thence N. 59 W. 10 poles to
a Spanish oak bush on East bank
J??u ; thenc? with the East
n*ng road t0 ^ BEGIN
^8exr0f^uTraJct: BEGINNING on
the North side of the road at a
JnrwJS rnI?s ?"e P?le to Sher
rills (now Riley Franklin) begin
ning corner; thence down with the
branch and the line of C. E. Hens
}uy sDtra1?t t0. M' Buchanan's line of
the Parker tract and C. W. Hens
.leys corner; thence S. 59 E. with
said-M. Buchanan's line about 6
poles to a stake on the W. bank of
the road; thence N. 22 E. with the
Jnan.kkof the road 10 poles to a stake
SJith fv, ? ,of said road; thence
with the bank of the road N. 55
E. 6 poles to the BEGINNING.
Third Tract: BEGINNING at a
fa?nHW0?^ corner of W. M. Jamison's
land and runs N. 40 E. 66 feet to
a stake in the S. bank of the road*
thence N. 61 W. 73 feet to a stake
on the S.. bank of the road; thence
?' , 1 t0 a stake on the
,b?nk of the road: thence S.
83 W. 74 teet to in 8 fheh Spanish
?ail..c?''ner of W. M. Jamison's
?facti, thence S. 59 E. 10 poles to
the BEGINNING, and being the
thiee tiacts as fully described in a
fneF p fr,(,,nLW- M- Jamison
)?? nS: Stiilwel|' Trustee for Hat
tie Cody, Guardian and Commis
sioner, and duly recorded in Book
101, at Page 66, in the Office of the
Register of Deeds for Jackson
County, North Carolina, reference
to which is hereby made for a full
and complete description of said
ianas. >
Fourth Tract: BEGINNING at a
on North bank of the branch,
said stake being N. 7 W. 2 poles
w \s/rT0m the N- w- corner
of the W. M, Jamison lot, and runs
thence North 106 feet to a stake
J2 the J,lne of the original lot;
llJS10?* direction, a straight
line, 15 poles, more or less, to a
stake in the East line of the orig
of road? said stake
being 138 feet North of the branch;
thence with said road, South 138
feet to a stake on bank of said
branch; thence North 65 West 9
?? ? }? stake; thence North 85
West to the BEGINNING, and be
ing that tract of land as fully de
scribed m a deed recorded in Book
99, at Page 19, in the Office of the
Register of' Deeds for Jackson
County, North Carolina, to which
deed and record reference is here
by made.
This sale is made on account of
default in the payment of the in
debtedness secured by said deed of
trust.
This the 26th day of June, 1947
Jul 3 urn 24' MOORE' Trustee
NOTICE NOTICE
We are working on our water
system, checking all lines. We
want to be fair with everyone, but
when we say, "stop all leaks", we
are doing so for the good of the
public. Please understand and
cooperate with us. Our water
supply must be conserved. There
fore, if you are not stopping all
leaks and paying your bills, we
will be forced to cut off your sup
ply.
JACK ALLISON, Mayor
Winner Of Highest Scout Award in 12th District
Scout Jimmy Bales of Senior Organization No. 1, Sylva, was
awarded the Gold Palm on June 10, 1947, the highest award ever given
to a Scout in this district. He will be a member of the senior class at
Sylva high school this fall. On taking the Tenderfoot Investure on
December 8, 1942, Jimmy became a member of troop 8, Fontana Dam,
and the Eagle rank on June 22, 1945, at troop 122, Oak Ridge. Tenn.,
and the Eagle Bronze Palm on February 12, 1946, at Oak Ridge.
Final Plans Being Made For
Annual Farm and Home Week
With final plans rapidly shap
ing up for 1947 Farm and Home
Week which will be , held on State
College campus August 25-29, it
is hoped this year's event will be
an outstanding one to the more
than 5,000 farm men and women
expected to attend.
Lectures by such outstanding
National speakers as Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower, Dorothy Thomp
son, and Congressman Stephen
Pace are scheduled. These talks
will relate to state, national and
international affairs affecting rural
people. Other outstanding speak
ers during the week include: Dr.
T. B. Hutcheson, outstanding per
sonality in southern agriculture
and Dean of school" of Agriculture
at Virginia Polytechnic- Institure,
Blacksburg, Va.; J. B. Hutson,
newly elected president of the
board of directors of Tobacco As
sociates, Inc.; and Thomas J.
Pearsall, former speaker of the
House of Representatives.
There will be a series of talks
and discussions, may of them held
on the day at/the same hour in
order to give each person a chance'
to attend the one in which he is'
mosH interested. These periods
will aeal primarily with new and
improved methods and procedures
for farm and home activities. They
will include such factors as crop
and livestock production, farm
mechanization, rural health, fam
ily relationships, home food sup
ply, labor saving devices, and
other points involved in family
living.
New home equipment with em
phasis on electrical appliances; the
latest in farm machinery and new
methods in crop production and
processing will be featured ,in ex
hibits, as well as a number of
demonstrations relating to both
the home and the farm.
Not forgetting the recreational
side of the..week, arrangements
have been made for visitors to see
plaqfes of historical interest in
Raleigh, and visits will be made
to the college farms. There will
also be group singing, square
dances, contests and prizes and
other features.
Smoky Mountaineers
To Present Program
The W. N. C. Farm Hour will
present the Smoky Mountaineers
in a show at Hoey auditorium Fri
day night, July 18. The show will
feature guitar and violin playing
in a session of mountain music.
Parking Regulations,
Meter Use Explained
(Continued from page one)
bringing in produce; these meters
will be hooded so that the mer
chants will be able to have deliv
ery in the early morning hours,
and that will enable the producer
or trucker to deliver without ha^
ing to pay for the privilege of de
livery. Any person parking in
hooded space will be given a meter
violation ticket and contribute
$1.00.
At its last meeting of the Town
Board there was enacted a law as
to taxis, there will nut be allow
ed any any additional taxis and
have set the number at 12. all of
those now operating will be al
lowed to continue, but should one
drop out there will not be ;) re
l.T* * v M ? J
t:$ %: ~ *w' ; 4
Gorham
Chantilly
*23 00
?w Gorham
P Camellia
$23 00
YOU'LL FALL IN LOVE
WITH
See Gorham Sterling and
you'll want "the loveliest
silver in the world" for
your home. A few place
settings in your favorite
pattern are so easy to afford
...so exciting to match
?
and add to ... so wonder*
ful to enjoy every day.
n LILIU S
^ Jewelry Company $
iS\
In Ritz Building
lUGGS AND SKEETER
\ >/(
\
. '*> -V V 1 ?? ?' V-'
'??' i... ? *? ?
0'" v" '
Commerce Body Seeks
Sentiment Of People
On City Hall Delivery
Mr. Felix Picklesimer, president
of the Chamber of Commerce, has
announced that the organization j
will start a project to number all
the houses in town and to name
the streets in the first step toward
trying to secure city mail delivery
for the town.
Mr. Picklesimer seeks the coop
eration of every one in town in
this movement. He stated th;ft
when they get ready for the num
bering, if anyone desires a special
illuminated number these can be
secured at a reasonable price when ,
bought in quantities. ,
This does not mean that we
will get city delivery, Mr. Pickle
simer stated, but it is a step for
ward. The organization is anxiou.s
to have the sentiment of the peo
ple as to how they feel toward'
city delivery.
Just clip out the small coupon
below, sign and mail to the Cham
ber of Commerce office:
( ) I would like to see city de
livery in Sylva.
( ) I am opposed to city delivery
in Sylva. A
Name
Under most circumstances the
cow should be fed all the rough
age that she will eat up clean, and
the grain ration should be adjusted
to the milk production.
placement until the number has
reached 11; applicants will' file and
wait until this quota comes below
the 12 mark.
PARKING ? Must be within
designated spaces or lines and
NOT ACROSS; parking across
lines same as meter violation, $1.
Long wheelbase trucks and buses
projecting out into lane of traffic
will not be allowed, any obstacle
that will hinder even flow ol TralV
ficMvill not be tolerated.
Your cooperation is requested
and we snail be glad to help you
with your problems in any way
we can possibly do so.
' .JACK ALLISON, Mayor
K. M. Warlick, Chief ot Police
Civilian Jeep Bulldozer
i Hied w?th a special TMC Hydraulic lift that raises and lowers
'ii? bull blade, all four wheels are driving as this civilian jeep
?rrapes ro.ids of Alls ilitvlies. jutj^ it rtoesaseasitr as pulling pbws
or powering farm machinery through a power take-off. Shifted to
two-wheel drive, the Willys-Overland vehicle races to the next task
M_spceds up to 60 miles an hour.
Now TItm >n>nrf
Now TwlM
On SET FOR SCORCHING
SUMMER ROADS NOW WITH
good/^ear
Tho cords In a
Goody oar tiro aro
thinner, stronger,
moro uniform ?
Sonorato lost
oat. fhls moans
moro sajoty, moro
thousand* of oz
tra milos. ?ot sot
with Goo&fBcn
now.
TIRES
$16.10
Plus Tax
luooxfV
Liberal
Trod?-ln
Allowance
CANNON BROTHERS
Goodyeer Store
SYLVA, N. C.
R^ir^s^v.-.
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and worth it!
P?p?l*Cola Company, Long l?ltnd City, N. Y. Franehieod Bottler: Peptl-Cola Bottling Co. of Aahavill#