Newspapers / The Sylva Herald and … / July 31, 1947, edition 1 / Page 9
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Classified Ads and Legals RATES: One cent per word per insertion, minimum of 35*. 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 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. ?6-21tf FOR MONUMENTS See Sylva Memorial service next to Ritz Theatre on Main Street, Sylva, N. C. Mar 20 tf FOR RENT ? Furnished cabin. Close in. See Ben Queen. 9* 1 i WILL. TRADE town lot for a used car. See Ben Queen. 9* PIANO BARGAIN S?One hun dred pianos on sale. New Estey and Starr and a fine selection of reconditioned and slightly us$d pianos fully guaranteed. We de liver anywhere. EASY terms. Phone or write Magness Piano Co., Forest City. 9-10* 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* 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* WILL BUY at least 2,000 pounds of sheet moss; This is just plain old log moss but must be dry and nice and green. Anyone interested in working at this can make from $12.00 to $15.00 per day. See me FIRST for prices and specifica tions. Also, anyone having bal sam, hemlock, spruce pine, box wood, etc., for sale, I will be glad to get in touch with the party as I will be in the market for large quantities of this and lots of other greens after about Sept. 1. Write or telephone 197-W. W. O. Per kins, Sylva, N. C. 8-tfn. NOTICE?M. L. Passmore's peach stand between Cashiers valley and Glenville at mouth of Hurricane Creek will have Elberta, Georgia Belles, and yellow Hale peaches for canning purposes about Aug. 1. Truckers welcome. No deliv ery. ' 8-9* LOST?Black cocker spaniel male puppy with white chest lost near *? Cherokee Friday night. Reward. Phone 169 or write Box 815, Sylva. 8-9* NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM MONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina, Jackson County. JAMES WATSON vs. MARGARET JOHNSOK 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 quired to 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 answ/r or demur to the complaint qi 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 Couft, Jackson County, North Carolina. July 17 24 31-Aug 7 NOTICE GARLAND WYKLE, Plaintiiff vs. BESSIE WYKLE, Defendant In the Superior Court The defendant, Bessie Wykle, will take notice that an action en titled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Jackson County, North Carolina, being an action for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce. And the said defendant will further take notice that she is re quired to appear at the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, in the Court House in Sylva, North Carolina, within twenty (20) days from the 25th day of August, 1947, and answer or demur to the complaint in Said action, or the plaintiff will apply to th6 Court for" the relief de manded in said complaint. This the 23 day of July, 1947. JOHN E. HENSON, Clerk of the Superior Court of Jackson County, North Carolina. July 31 Aug 7 14 21?EPS Vets Problems; Q?Can I go to school under the G. I. Bill while I am taking on-the job training under the Act? A?Yes. you can go to school under the Servicemen's Readjust ment Act (G. I, Bill) while you are taking on-the-job training if the school course is determined to be related to the on-the-job course. The government will pay your tuition. Q?Will the government pay for tools and other equipment while I am taking on-the-job training under the G. I. Bill? A?Yes, if the tools and other equipment are necessary for suc cessful pursuit and completion of the course of training and is re quired by all trainees. Q?I have been told that my pension will be reduced in 60 days. What can I do to prevent this re duction? A?You may suuirn; wadllioni* evidence to show that the reduc ATTENTION MOTORISTS S WE CAN NOW GIVE YOU A HEAVY TREAD FOR YOUR SLICK TIRES ? We Do All Recapping With Heavy Goodrich Duriman Rubber Which Out-Wears Pre-War Tires At No Extra Cost ? You get a deep wide Tread with the wear and protection of new Tires ? FREE SPARE UPON REQUEST SYLVA TIRE SHOP MAIN 8TREET KMM J Blood Will Tell FOR the first time tn court history, the"RH blood factor" has been used as a basis for deciding ? paternity case. After hearing the testimony of a scientist. Justice Jacob Panken (above), of the Brooklyn. N Y., Family Courl determined that bl^od tests had seemed tr prove * husband whose name was vealed was not the father wife's child. (Inter*. ..j tion is not warranted. Q?Must I show that I have had experience in business to get a guaranty of loan for business pur poses? A?The law provides "that ability and experience of the vet eran, and the conditions ' under which he proposes to pursue such business or occupation are such that there is a reasonable likeli hood he will be successful." A Gct'J Coo': Dcc:*'; Fc' ? Every Recipe to lha iz':':z: By BETSY NEWMAN THERE it one thing that the bride learns gradually, and with grert joy, and that is, that she doesn't have to follow a recipe slav ishly. In minor matters such as flavoring, the can substitute some other for the one the recipe calls for, if she thinks it will taste better. This goes for very simple, ordi nary recipes to quite complicated ones. In milk pudding, for instance, which I made recently, 1 used va nilla, but you could have used lemon flavoring; or grated lemon rind and fresh lemon juice, or almond, even > peppermint, or chocolate or coffee. That is what I mean by a simple change. As you grow more experienced you will also grow more venture some and be able to produce indi vidual dishes. So, you see, cooking is an art and aci adventure, not just drudgery. Let me tell you some of the variations you can make in a simple baked custard. Today's Mena Broiled Lamb Chops Boiled Potatoes Browned on Broiler Buttered Carrots Lettuce. Radish and Green Onion Salad Baked Custard or Rice Pudding Tea Boiled Potatoes Broifed Cook potatoes until they are al most tender. New potatoes are best. When the iamb ohops are nearly done, put the potatoes on the broiler with the chops and brown, turning to brown both sides if necessary. Serve with pan gravy from the cho-i. Raked Custard *4 e. su<?ar ' 3 c. senldH milk tsp. salt 3 or 0 eggs *4 tsp. r.iKmc ^ Ecat oggs slightly. aiM rv^nr. i i Limberneck in chickens is usu ally, caused by chickens eating de and nutmeg. Scald milk ar 1 p.v.n slowly on the opt? rrux'.wie ra;r. into buttered custard cups, set in a pan of hot water, and bake in a mod erate oven (350 F.) until firm. Tost as usual with a silver knife inserted into the custard. If it comes out dean, the custards are done. Or you can sprinkle nutmeg on top of cus tards when you pour them into the cups instead of mixing with eggs and sugar. For Chocolate Custard, scald 1*4 squares chocolate with the milk. For cocoanut custard add % c. shredded cocoanut to mixture. Or scald 2 tbsp. ground coffee with milk, strain and proceed as in first recipe. Ginger custard is nice, too, and more unusual. Flavor custard mixture with vanilla, and when ready to serve top with tbin strips of Canton ginger. For a Bice Custard, save the egg whites for meringue, add 1 c. cooked rice and grated ^ lemor to the cus tard; bake, then top with the whites of the eggs beaten stiff and slightly sweetened with powdered sugar and bake until brown. Berries or crushed fruit are nice for a topping to a plain custard or rice custard. Serves 6. % c. uncooked 2 c. milk Cook rice over hot water in dou ble boiler until grains are tender. Beat egg yolks, add sugar and salt to them and pour a small portion oi the rice anu milk over them; blend, then the rest of the rice and milk, return to double boiler and cook foi ft min. Add raisins and flavoring ane fold i stifliy-wmppeti whites. Poui ?nto piifldmcr and serve hot o* cold with PIP 1). WH i I|1S caved material, usually of a pro tein nature. Variations Rice Pudding rice 2 eggs, separated hi tap. salt % c. raisins Flavoring Wait A Minute? ~ Waste A Minute! Did you have eggs for break fast? Lots of people do?eggs taste good, they're good for you, and besides, they're quickly pre pared when you're late for work and time is precious . . . Lives are precious, too. In three minutes or so while your breakfast eggs were boiling, at least two pedestrains were killed Br injured somewhere on the nation's highways?or maybe in your community. While you were eating, another ten or more met with disaster. Chances are 3 to 1 those vic tims were In a hurry?they took the short way across the middle of the block, instead of the safe way at the crosswalk. They stepped out suddenly from be hind a parked car, instead of looking both ways to see if the road was clear, or waiting until the traffic light turned green. National Conservation Bureau safety specialists report that im patience is the nation's Number One highway killer. Time is precious?sure! But not enough to pay for it with a life. Card Of Thanks I want to thank each and every one-for the sympathy and kindness and offerings that they gave us during the sickness and death of our father, Lewis Pressley. I want especially to thank the Zion Hill Baptist church, Farmers fidera tion, and the W.O.W. camp of Syl va for the beautiful flowers. Monroe L. Wilson. Adopted son V / Local Men Attend C. Of C. Meeting In Asheville Mayor Jack Allison, Felix Picklesimer, president of the Jack-, son County Chamber of Commerce, Boyd Sossamon, and Paul Kirk attended a national affairs con ference of Western North Carolina Chamber of Commerce represen tatives at the Battery Park in Asheville Tuesday nightj<%. ' Speakers on the progr L. P. Dickie, of Atlant^ of the Southeast di^i U. S. Chamber of V-F W. Conant, of Washing: national affairs adviser t S. Chamber of Commer3^" Brandon Hodges, Asheville at torney. Kidneys Must For You To Feel Well 21 hours every duy, 7 days every week, never stopping, the kidneys filter wa?te matter from the blood. If more people were aware of how the kidneys mast cons'antly remove sur plus fluid, excess acids and other waste matter that cannot stay in the blood without injury to health, there would be better understanding of why the whole system is upset when kidneys fail to function properly. liurning, scanty or too frequent urina tion sometimes warns that something is wrong. You may suffer nagging back ache, headaches, dizziness, rheumatic pains, getting up at nights, swelling. Why not try Doan'a Pillg'! You will be using a medicine recommendad the country over. Duun'a stimulate the func tion, of the kidneys and help them to flush out poisonous waste from the blood. They contain nothing harmful. Get Drtan'f today. Use with confidence. At all drug stores. DOANS Pi LLS I , s".' t\mS--< ?? - . TO fl? A SAFE + * *y .? ?*v.":?^ifii ; -*. v iT^ri v*r, \y/ v 'There you have it in black and white?the way to avoid many a fatal accident. And this is equally true?it's not "saf 2 to be a smart driver!" The young driver who slouches over the wheel and goes twisting and roaring through traffic for his own self-satisfaction and the adulation of others is*as out of date as a,lglO flivver. Moreland morer new "drivers-to-be"are enrolling in driver in J ? - v. , ? s. f . struction: courses, to learn.how to be safe and intelligent drivers, j trhey'are taught how-to operate and control a car. They become familiar^witbxtrafficlrules>nd regulations ? and the penalties for i violating, these'established rules of,the road. They learn that it is really"smarf to be considerate and courteous to others. , Many "communities are making these courses available through their schools today. If your son or daughter is coming of driving age, see to it that they take a driver instruction course. If there is not one available in your town, ask the school or police authorities how jcu can obtain instruction material. _ Make young drivers safe drivers? r'^ht from the z':' \ The following firms have sponsored this vital safety message: iCTLDERS SUPPLY & LUMBER CO. BUCHANAN AUTO & ELECTRIC CO. JACK AND HOWARD ALLISON REECE-HAMPTON MOTOR CO. HALL AND NORTON TIRE SHOP MEAD CORPORATION Th'5 a-Jvsrtis T-.e.-.t is prrsentecf * ? i t!;e public in'c.'cst by th#| President's Highway Safety Conference and the daily and weekly newspapers of th? nation through their Press and Publisher .Associations^
The Sylva Herald and Ruralite (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1947, edition 1
9
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