Classified Ads and Legals
AATES: 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 CA8H IN ADVANCE
CONCRETE BLOCKS for build-1
ing homes, stores,' barns, ga
rages or foundations. Sold at plant
?r 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
PIANO BARGAINS?One hun
dred pianos on sale. New Estey
and Starr and a fine selection of
reconditioned and slightly used
pianos fully guaranteed. We de
liver anywhere. EASY terms.
Phone or write Magness Piano Co.,
Forest City. 9-10*
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
jsam, 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.
GINSENG WANTED?Dry only,
$10.00 per pound. Price subject
to change without notice. R. S.
Cowan, Greens Creek, N. C.
10-12*
FOR SALE?Hand-made walnut
table, 42x60. Has been used.
Top needs refinishing. Mrs. Mae
Stallcup, Whittier, N. C. 10*
FOR RENT?Rooms and apart
ments. Apply at Sylva Hotel.
10-11-12*
FOR SALE?4 beds, 3 bed springs,
3 mattresses, 2 dressers, and 10
split bottom chairs. Half price.
See Raymond Glenn. 10
FOR SALE?Plenty of rye, good
seed. J. B. Coates, Webster, N. C.
10-12*
FOR SALE?Nesco two burner oil
cook stove, practically new.
Cost $79.59, will sell for $50 cash.
See Jack Cooper, Sylva or Mrs.
Fred Hamilton, Cullowhee, N. C.
10*
FOR RENT?Two furnished rooms.
Will rent by the week, month
or indefinitely. Mrs. A. M. Henson.
Phone 36-W. 1012*
COVERED BUTTONS and buckles
see Mrs.. Fred J. Henry on Col
lege Hill or phone 160. 10*
LOST SATURDAY ? Medium
sized, yellow gold, wrist watch.
Reward offered. Return to Lee
Walker at Moore's Cleaners or to
the Herald office. 10-11*
WANTED?Ginseng. Will pay,
$11 for dry and $3.25 for green.
Sam Parker, Rt. 1, Sylva, N. C.
10*
ANTIQUES ? Stallcup's Antique
and picture framing shop. Whit
tier, N. C. 10-11-12
? J
FOR SALE?2 horse wagon. See!
Guy W. Bumgarner, Beta Mill.
10*
THE TRUTH about Catholics . . .
Is the Catholic church really
Catholic? . You should know the
REAL FACTS. Write for free in
formation to Box 305, Whiteville,
N. C. 10-19
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM
MONS BY PUBLICATION
North Carolina, <
Jackson County.
JAMES WATSON
vs.
MARGARET JOHNSON
WATSON
In the Superior Court
The defendant, Margaret John
son-Watst>n, 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 th?
purpose of obtain!^ an "absolufe
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 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
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 oi
said County, in the Court House
in Sylva, North Carolina, within
M%
MORE
HON-SKID
MILEAGE
lfll 0/ LOWER
IVZ'O PRICE *
the new
good/year
2)i2ivve TIRE
now $14,40 p,u'
only 600
fax ? (Prices cut lOVa^o on all
OOxl6 popular sizes. Other sizes
also lower.)
CANNON BROTHERS
Goodyear Store
8YLVA, N. C.
Camp Staff Members
Enjoy Mountain Trip
Thirteen staff members of Camp
Honowah, near Charleston, S. C.,
spent last Thursday in Sylva on an
annual trip which the staff mem
bers make each year after the
camp closes. They \eit Charles
ton early Wednesday morning to
spend the night at Table Rock Park
and spent Thursday around Sylva,
spending the night at Smokemont
Camp in the Smoky Mountains
National Park.
From Smokemont they went to
Newport, Tenn., and on to Mt.
Mitchell where they spent night
atop the mountain. Saturday they
planned to go by Marion, Lake
Lure, Tryon, to Parris Mt. State
Park near Greenville, S. C., and
on to Charleston Sunday.
The staff members were travel
ing in a covered truck, as is the
custom on each of the annual trips,
carrying with them a very com
plete line of supplies. Mr. A. C.
Warlick, field scout executive and
camp director, accompanied them
on the trip.
R. As. Change
Meeting Date
The Royal Ambassadors of the*
Sylva Baptist church, who have
been meeting on Tuesday evening,
will change their date of (meeting
to Wednesday, beginning Wednes
day evening, August 13, and will
meet every other Wednesday. The
hour for meeting is 7 o'clock and
thel place the basement of the;
church.
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 the Court for the relief de
manded in said complaint. I
This the 23 day of July, 1947.,
JOHN E; HENSON, |
Clerk of the Superior Court ofi
Jackson County, North Carolina.'
July 31 Aug 7 14 21?EPS
NOTICE OF SALE
OF LAND FOR
DELINQUENT TAXES
(Continued from page 8)
F E Stillwell 185 acres 135.81
Avery Sutton 25!2 acre's 3.50
Mrs Gerome Tolly 10 acres 4.59
Mrs Sallie Vance 30 acres 24.69
SCOTTS CREEK TOWNSHIP
Mrs Edna Louise Arrington
1 lot 12.80
W I Ashe 41 acres 10.22
Frank S Ashe 6 acres 6.651
Horace Ashe 13 acres 8.25
k n i *
M.ZO
%Clvde Austin 9 9-10 acres 10.24
Clarence Austin 12 acres 10.56
Mrs Emma X Avala 3 lots 7.34
F G Bcatly 23 acres
Henry Beck 19 acres
F G Bor.tly 23 acres 20.91
Henry Beck 19 acres '*? 10.82
Grady Beck 2 acres 4.42
n 1^-w- -
- H.-iZ
Glen Bock 5 acres 14.61
W S Blair 2l/2 acres 11.24
John W Blanton Jr 1 lot 3.56-'
W R Blanton heirs 60 acres 10.06
J W Blanton 1 lot 23.46
T Posey Blanton 58 acres 16.89
T P and J W Blanton 75 a 16.32
D D Blanton 5 acres 24.411
Eugene Bjadley 1 lot 8.50
Roy Brooks 1 lot 12.91 j
Cling Bryson heirs 100 acres 24.181
J B Bryson heirs 66 acres 12.40
Mrs M Buchanan Sr 66 acres 21.30
H E Buchanan 1 lot 3.12
H E Buchanan & V V
' Hooper 1 lot 2.12.
Harrison Caldwell 16 acres 6.56
W E Christopher 3 acres 20.55 i
Mrs W T Clayton 26 acres 3.94'
Cogdill, Snyder and Long
758 acres bal 51.94
C M Cogdill 50 acres 25.04
Mrs L W Cogdill 1 lot 13.18
J B Cogdill 55 acres 26.06
J B Cogdill and John Sharp
| 25 acres 9.34
A C Columbus 44!2 acres 8.50
Lon Cope 355J2 acres 53.401
P J Crawford 28 acres .18.53
Allen Crawford 30 acres 9.79,
Mrs Ada Davis & acres 2.45 j
Walter Duncan 1 lot 3.05
|T C Ensley 86 acres 23.85
Harriett and Mabel Erick
son 3 lots 8.49
Mrs. Etta Fisher 35*2 acres 5.131
R R Fisher heirs 108 acres 22.01
Mrs I B Fisher 22 .acres 8.30
Robert H Fisher 10 5-10 acres 10.53
Robert E Fisher 5 aerify - ?1 20.38;
W O Fraier 31 1 4 p.cr*?. 30.73 j
Eula A Fuguay .. lot 2.10
Fannie Gates 35 '/2 acres 6.32 !
D M Gentry 45 acres 21.30
Mrs Nellie R Gentry 33 4-10 a 6.56
Walter Godsey 1 lot 2.25
Cleve Hansary 1 lot 3.05
Thresnelda Harris 1 lot 3.50
Alex E Henry heirs 31 acres 9.77
W H Henry 7 acres 2.09
Mrs May Henry 31 acres 8.52
M J Henry 75 acres 34.21
Mrs Nellie Henry 11 acres 11.40:
Mrs Iva Lee Henson 42 acres 13.04 j
R E Holden 1 lot 3.20:
STATE COLLEGE
ANSWERS TIMELY
FARM QUESTIONS
QUESTION?How can I control
j silverfish?
j ANSWER?The best results will
be obtained if silverfish are con
trolled where they may be devel
oping in large rilimbers-^often in
the basement or attic. Otherwise,
they will continue to reinfest other
parts of the building.
In the home a 5-percent solu
tion of DDT in refined kerosene,
i can be applied with an ordinary
household sprayer. Spray just
enough to moisten thoroughly sur
faces where silverfish will crawl
ovei\the deposit of DDT which is
left. This resWue will be effective
for several moriths7
Spray about baseboards, doors
and window casings, closets where
pipes go through walls or floors,!
and other places where silverfish:
hide or crawl over the DDT de-'
posit.
Spray thoroughly in attics or'
basements if they are infested, es- i
pecially around pipes or wall
spaces leading to floors above, if
there is danger of fire from an'oil
spray, use 10 percent DDT powder
or sodium fluoride. Apply either'
powder with a hand duster, blow
ing it into cracks or spreading a
thin film wherever the appearance
of the deposit will not be objec
tionable.
QUESTION?Can sweet potato
vines be used for silage?
ANSWER?Recent feeding trials
made at the North Carolina Agri
cultural Experiment Station have1
shown that good silage can be made
from sweet potato vines, or a mix
ture of vines and roots. In fact,
this silage has been shown to be
as good as corn silage for feeding
dairy cattle. * "
Winter roughages are often de
ficient in carotene (Vitajnin A).
Since sweet potato vine silage is
rich in carotene, it is especially
valuable as a winter feed in the
South. Because sweet potato vine'
silage is highly palatable, stock will:
usually eat more roughage on the'
dry basis when fed both silage
and hay, or other dry forage, than
when receiving only dry feed. Its
slightly laxative effect on cattle is
especially beneficial when legume
hay is not available.
Leon J C Horton 1 lot
Mrs Earnestine Howe 1 lot
George Houle 1 lot
?I S Hovle 30 acres
Gill Hoyle 23 acres
C lai ence Movie 6 acres
13 J Hunter 2 lots
Nanett and S A Jones
M2 3-4 acres 41 or
Rich- ivl JT?neS 3o ilcres 27 58
xvichiiid Jones 2 acres 3 82'
W 'R1 rfi 1W"CS 19fio* acres 28 08 !
\Tr n 11 K?cner 3i acres 13.86
V V/r 9elkl Kenny 1 lot 6 94
J M Long 1 lot i'io1
H ?e'V^'CIT, 1 l0t 6-69
H L, McKay 1 lot q 00
Vance Mathis 12 acres 3 51
Mis Fannie Mathis 68 acres 17.97 1
Minnie Mathis 20 acres 2.26
?'ik Mehafley 36 acres 15.21 \
Albei: Mehafley 55 acres *37 Q7i
Mrs Fin ley -Mills 11 75-foO 2 26
Kennith D Mills 1 lot - 304!
H H Mills 1 lot inl
John Mills 15 acres 8 49
LutTier Mills 8 acres 8 50>
Johnnie Mills 9 acres 10 32
Spon Mills 3 acres 11 101
Bud Mills 8 acres fi'qVj
J B Morris 1 lot 13 18
Mrs Cordie Morrow 3 8-10 a 5.37 1
Miss Edna Myers 1 lot 8 50
ur-f Mk,?; Neliion 35acres 6.32
, '?n 2 acres 1 0.92
w A Norman 63 acres 14 14
Geor.se Norman 44 acres 179i
f_red ^'?rnwn 134 '-10 f 36.76
r r n no?P^nter 35'2 acres 9.09
E E Pannel] 32 acres 19 15
Blajn Panne 11 30 acres 17 83
Jake Parris 90 acres 22.49
M C Queen 3512 acres 6.32
Joe Queen 50'2 acres 8 43
R C Queen 31 acres 7.711
Mrs Jane Queen 24 acres 3.70
Frank L Saunders 106 acres 27 09
n Wg 538
Mrs Shuter 139 3-4 a 21.76 i
B F Sizmtnerj 23 acres 8 80
Ho-v * ;. bt 3 51
Edwir SBS Mabett Snead 1 lot 3:82
Wal:f b fcntad 1 lot 24.10
L C Sutton 22 acres 16 94
Frank Terrell 5 lots 21 81
Mae Thompson 1 lot 3.51
Mrs Elsie Thompson 1 lot 2.26
Mrs H C Thompson 7 lots 27 22
Dan Tompkins 12\2 acres' 2 47
J C Warren 1 lot V=>6
J T Wood 41 acres 27 81 !
Mrs Margaret Wright 1 lot 3.821
MUGGS AND SKEETER
(SEE'.tmat LOC<3V^3^vPS 5AID1
PERS ONALS
/
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Closman
* o
have returned from a week's visit
to Cleveland and Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Brauer of
Cleveland, Ohio, visited Mr. and|
Mrs. J. B. Ensley and Mrs. H. M.j
Hooper last Saturday.
Miss Bertha Cunningham re
turned Saturday from Los Angeles
and other points in California
wher eshe spent the past six weeks
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker of
Akron, Ohio, spent Saturday with
Mrs. H. M. Hooper.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Morris and
daughter, Pamela, of Salisbury,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn
Morris and young son. Jackie, of
Baltimore, Md., have been visit
ing Mrs. J. L. Morris' mother, Mrs.
Fannie; Glenn, and her brothers,
R. L. Glenn in Sylva and Allen
Glenn in Bryson City.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Gerhard
stein of Batavia, Ohio, arrived j
Sunday to spend two weeks withj
her father, Mr. J. B. Ensley, and
Mr*. Ensley ancj her sister, Mrs.
H. M. Hooper.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Engelberg
of Boston, Mass., are guests of Mr.
jand Mrs. Robert E. Allison.
Misses Ruth Green and Lorene
Hamilton of Asheville spent the
week-end with Mrs. H. M. Hooper.
Miss Hannah Cowan spent last
week in Winston-Salem visiting
her sister, Mrs. L. J. Bagwell, and
family."
Mrs. Esther Hooper of Greer, S.
C., is visiting Mrs. H. M. Hooper.
Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Aldridge,
who have been spending several
weeks at the Kenyon Moody home,
will leave Friday for the Ttate
Estate in North Georgia, and after
spending some time there will re
turn to their home in Stuart, Fla.
Mrs. John B. Ensley, Jr., and
daughter, Nancy Jeanne, of Cleve
land, Ohio, are visiting Mt\ and
Mrs. J. B. Ensley. and Mrs. H. M.
Hooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kirk and four
sons are spending several days
visiting relatives in Mobile, Ala.,
and points in Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moffett
of Jefferson City, Tenn., and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Harmon-of Lenoir
City, Tenn., were gue.-ts the first
of the week of Mrs. K. K.. Bi'own
and Mr. and Mrs. Velt Wil.-on.
Annual Phillips Reunion
To Be Held at Cullowhee i
The annual Phillips family re-!
1
union will be held at the home of
|
R. D. Phillips at Cullowhee oni
Sunday. August 17. All friendsi
and relatives are invited to pack,
a picnic lunch and attend the pic
nic.
Mrs. M. E. Brown, after spend
ing a few days with Mrs. E. E.
Brown, "left Tuesday to return to
Arden to visit her parents, before
leaving next week for her home
in Oakland, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes B. Cagle
and son, Charles, ol Svlva and Mr.
and Mrs. O. V. Cagle and son, O.
V., Jr., of Cullowhee attended the
?motor boat races on Lake Hiawrrs
see at Murphy on Sunday.
When Your
Back Hurts
And Your Strength and
Energy Is Below Far
It may be caused by diaorder of kid
ney (unction that permit? poiaonoua
waate to accumulate. For truly many
people feel tired, weak and miaerable
when the kidneys fail to remove exceaa
acida and other waate matter from tha
blood.
You may suffer nagging backache,
rheumatic pains, headaches, dizzineaa,
retting up nighta, leg pains, awelling.
Sometimes frequent ana scanty urina
tion with smarting and burning ia an
other sign that something ia wrong with
the kidneys or bladder.
There should be no doubt that prompt
treatment is wiser than neglect. . Uae
Doan't Fills. It ia better to rely on a
medicfne that has won countrywide ap
proval than on something less favorably
Known. Doan't have been tried and test
ed many >ears. Are at all drug store*.
Get Doan't today.
"I
Army COMBAT BOOTS
For Sale
We have just returned from the Army Depot
Centers where we bought a large supply of good,
used ARMY COMBAT BOOTS. These boots are
just the thing for all outdoor workers, especially'
farmers, woodsmen, and highway workmen.
tPAIRS
Mrrwttsms
m&RUH
It is good business to increase the worth of your
shoes by having them repaired at . . .
BLUE RIBBON SHOE SHOP
Phone 114 Sylva, N. C.
<y?S for
Qc/aZ/Yy