Classified Ads and Legals
RATE8: 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-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.
?-21tf
FOR MONUMENTS See Sylva
Memorial service next to Ritz
Theatre on Main Street, Sylva,
N. C. Mar 20 tf
WILL BUY at least J2,000 .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.
FOR SALE?Man's 17 Jewel Ham
ilton pocket watch, also lady's
wrist watch, both yellow gold.
Reasonable prices. Cannon's Cabin
No. 3, Dillsboro, N. C. . II*
GINSENG WANTED?Dry only,
$10.00 per pound. Price subject
to change without notice. R. S.
Cowan, Greens Creek, N. C.
WANTED ? Reliable tenant for
good farm. Excellent oppor
tunity for the right person. Write
c|o North Fork Ranch, RFD 1,
FOR RENT?Rooms and apart
ments. Apply at Sylva Hotel.
10-11-12*
LOST?Friday evening one lady's
Londar gold wrist watch. If
found, please return to Juanita
Norton at Allison Hardware Co.
FOR SALE?Plenty of rye, good
seed. J. B. Coates, Webster, N. C.
10-12*
FOR SALE?One two horse, 3
phase 1140 R.P.M. motor. Re
built, first class condition. Inquire
at Blue Ribbon Shoe Slvop-or phone
114. 11*
FOR RENT?Two furnished rooms.
Will rent by the week, month
or indefinitely. Mrs. A. M. Henson.
Phone 36-W. 1012*
FOR SALE?New brick garage
apartment. Acreage if desired.
Reasonable, also terms. O. L. Cope.
10-12*
Sylva, N. C.
11-12*
Reward.
11*
11*
FOR SALE?Any one desiring a
nice lot in Hall Heights for build
ing, please see Robert Bryson,
Sylva, N. C. Back lots $350.00
each. Front lots $400.00 each.
Reasonable terms: $30.00 down,
balance can be arranged in month
ly payments to suit buyer at 6 per
cent interest. 11*
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*
GINSENG" WANTED?Dry only,|
$11.50 per pound. Price subject
to change without notice.
R. S. Cow\n, Greens Creek, N. C.
10-12*
ANTIQUES ? Stallcup's Antique
and picture framing shop. Whit
tier, N. C. 10-11-12
*
LOST?A-model eluster gear be
tween Willets schoolhouse and
Sylva Thursday evening. Howard
Hoyle, Sylva, Rt. 1. 11*
FOR SALE?All kinds of second
hand furniture, reasonably pric
ed. In excellent condition. Mrs.
O. L. Cope. 11*
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
t
FOR SALE?Four U.K.C. register
ed black and tan coonhound
pups, whelped May 23, 1947. iVo
males and two females. One fe
male 14 months old. Papers fur
nished. H. G. Bird, Whittier, N. C.
11*
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
I 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
i further take notice that she is re
quired to appear at the Office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court ol
said County, in the Courl House
: in Sylva, North Carolina, within
twenty *(20) days from the 25th
day of Ajgust, 1947, and answer
| or demur to the complaint in said
1 action, or the plaintiff will apply
to the 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,
i July 31 Aug 7 14 21?EPS
good/year
tires
$2 Down & $1.25 a Wee*
buys a new Goodyear DeLuxe
tire size 6.00x16?other sizes pro
portionately low.
34% MORE NON-SKID
^ MILEAGE AT A
10Vt% LOWER PRICE*
?Prices cut 10Vz% on all popular
sizes. Other sizes also lower.
CANNON BROTHERS
Goodyear Store
8YLVA, N. C.
Owl Grill Is Now
Open For Operation
The Owl Grill, located in the
Cole building on Mill street, began
operating last Thursday, and since
Monday has been open 24 hours a
day, which is the plan for future
operation. The grill features waf
fles and also serves short orders,
ice cream, and milk shakes.
The manager and owner, M. D.
Brown, plans to have a formal
opening when alterations on the,
building are completed and all the I
equipment has beenNreceived.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown came to
Sylva from Georgia. They were
founders of the Sport Center,
which business they operated until
they sold it last November.
The grill is electrically equipped
and all cooking vessels, dishes,
silver, etc., are new.
NOTICE OF SALE
OF LAND FOR
DELINQUENT TAXES
(Continued from page 8)
T P?IZ ?la"t0" 58 acres 16.89
D n Rifni. WeBIan*?n 75 a 16.32
u d Blanton 5 acres 24 41
Eugene Bradley 1 lot Ax
Roy Brooks 1 lot jH?
Cling Bryson heirs 100 acres 2418
L P/yson hei|s 66 acres 12 4n
hI ^nBhChanan acres 21.30
H E Buchanan 1 lot ?> To
H E Buchanan & V V
Hooper 1 lot 9 19
WErlr?LC,aldhwdl, 16 acre* eie
Mrs W T nP fF acres 20.55
r> j^ayt?n 26 acres 3 Q4
Cogdlll? Snyder and Long
758 acres bal 51 qa
Sr ^^ogdill 50 acres 25 04
^rns L W Cogdill 1 lot i3la
*1 Cogdill 55 acres or n?
J B Cogdill and John Sharp
a 25 acres o ^
A C Columbus 44 V2 acres ftin
Lon Cope 355-/2 acres ' 53 40
Crawford 28 acres 18.53
Allen Crawford 30 acres 9 7Q
Mrs Ada Davis 6 acres 245
Walter Duncan 1 lot 3$
T C Ensley 86 acres 23 85
Harnett and Mabel Erick
?on 3 lots o 4q
RRm.^her,55'/2 acres 5 13
vr r 1 ~ rs 108 acres 22.01
Fisher 22 acres 8 ?o
Robert H Fisher 10 5-10 acres 10 53
Robert E Fisher 5 acres 20
W O Fraier 3114 Info
Eula A Fuguay .. lot " 2.10 i
Gates 351/2 acres 6.32
^ Gentry 45 acres 21 30
^NellieR Gentry 33 4-10 a 6.56
Walter Godsey 1 lot 2 25
C eve Hansary l lot 3 05
AI^Tho H^ris 1 lot 3:501
Alex E Henry heirs 31 acres 9.77
w H Henry 7 acres ~?2inr
Mrs May Henry 31 acres 8^52
M J Henry o acres 34 21
Mrs Nellie Henry 11 acres 1140
R V hIIm6* ?e,nson 42 ilcr? 13.04
K E Holden 1 lot on
vfon^J ^ Horton 1 lot 3 04
Mrs Earnestine Howe 1 lot 3 04
George Houle 1 Jot q'si '
J S Hoyle 30 acres 10 07
GUI Hoyle 25 acres 7.02
Clarence Hovle 6 acres 8 65
B J Hunter 2 lots 4 50
Nanett and S A Jones
142 3-4 acres 41 06
John E Jones 33 acres 27.58
Richard Jones 2 acres 3 82
Jo"es 19612 acres 28.08
vr L^U,Si K?ener 37 acres 13.86
Mrs Delia Kenny 1 lot 6 94
J M Long 1 lot 140
James McClure 1. lot 6 69
H L McKay^ 1 lot 3 82
Vance M&this 12 acres 3.51 '
Mrs Fannie Mathis 68 acres 17.97;
Minnie Mathis 20 acres 2.26
?iwLrrlSh2fffy 36 acres 15.21
AlbW^MehaffOy 55 acres 37.971
Mrs Finley Mills 11 75-100 2.26
Kennith D Mills 1 lot 3 04!
H H Mills 1 lot 304!
John Mills 15 acres 8.49
Luther Mills 8 acres 8.50
Johnnie Mills 9 acres ^ 10.32'
Spon Mills 3 acres 11 10
Bud Mills 8 acres 6 94 i
J B Morris 1 lot 13 18'
Mrs Cordie Morrow 3 8-10 a 5.37'
Miss Edna Myers 1 lot 8.50
Nelson 3512 acres 6.32
Wiley Nelson 2 acres 10 92
W A Norman 63 acres 14 14
George Norman 44 acres 17 95
Fred Norman 134 1-10 a 36 76
Mrs Marie Painter 35^ acres 9.09'
Blaiq Pannell 30 acres 17.83'
Jake Parris 90 acres 22.49
M C Queen 35 acres 6.32!
Joe Queen 50*2 acres 8.43'
t R C Queen 31 acres 7.71
? Mrs Jane Queen 24 acres 3 70
Frank L Saunders 106 acres 27 091
H o Wg 5 38|
Mrr Cvtsb Shulr: 139 3-4 a 21.76'
B F S!tiRtner3 23 acres 8 801
Edyriz tn* Mibott Snead 1 lot 3^82
Waa:? ? S Smart 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 3.561
J T Wood 41 acres 27 81'
Mrs Margaret Wright 1 lot 3^82'
Dinner Party
Honors F>"L. Webber
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Tweed and
Miss Hicks Wilson entertained at
a dinner party at the Tweed home
on Sunday evening, honoring their
brother-in-law, F. L. Webber, who
left Monday for Boise, Idaho. The
guests were seated at the dining
room table, which was centered
with an arrangement of butterfly
bush in a silver bowl, and at a
card table placed in the living
room.
The guest list included, besides
the guest of honor, Mrs. Webber,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Parris of New!
York, Dr. and Mrs. G. C. NicholsI
and Mrs. Odell Bankhead of Chest
el, S. C., Mrs. H. L. Overstreet of
Bedford, Va., and Mrs. L. W. Eck
stein of Noxen, Pa.
Rachel Karp Has
Birthday Party
On Friday evening. August 8,
Rachel Karp celebrated her 12th
birthday with a theater party, tak
ing a number of her friends to see1
the current picture. I
After the show the guests were
invited to her home for games and
refreshments. Bingo was played.
Winning prizes were Peggy Sue
Middleton, Jean Nicholson, Ann
Cathey, and Audrey Jane Jones.
The table had for a centerpiece
a large birthday cake. Cup cakes
to match the large cake were
served with ice -cream, candy,
salted nuts, potato chips, blow
gum, and coca-colas.
Balloons were given as souve
nirs. Guests were Audrey Jane
i Jones, Besta Bryson, Linda Moody,
Jean Cogdill, Patsy Buckner, Leah
1 Sutton, Gail Webber, Anne Cath
I ey, Janice Holden, Jean Nichol
| son, Joyce Nicholson, Peggy Sue
Middleton, Doris Moody, Herbert
Schulman, Susan Lessing and
Jerry Karp, and Mr. and Mrs. Sol
Schulman, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Less
ing, Mrs. Mary Turskey and Mr
Max Karp.
Halcyon Club Has
Annual Picnic
An evening ot lun was had by
the members oi the Halcyon club
and their guests whin thrv met at
the Community house Wednesday
evening, August *>, for their annual
picnic. Due to theatening weath
ei, the picnic w;is held in the com
munity building instead ot in tho
park as was previously planned.
Sandwiches, tried chicken, poT
tato salad, slaw, deviled e(,<,> tn
matoes, pickles, olives, cookies,
coca-colas, and watermelons we re
served buffet style from a long
table placed in the center of the
room. Card tables had been ar
ranged around the room, from
which the guests ate.
The menu and entertainment for
the evening had been planned by
the clubs social committee which
consists oi Mrs. Grayson Cope,
chairman, Mrs. Cicero Bryson,
-Mrs. Alden Bryson, and Miss Hat
tie Hilda Sutton. ,x- The committee
was assisted by Nancy Allison, Re
becca Sue Cannon and Lou Elsie
Parker.
The highlight of entertainment
was a womanless wedding. The
wedding regalia worn by the men
and the words of the ceremony,
and the occasional pistol shot drew
much applause from those look
ing on. *
Group singing of old familiar
love songs was enjoyed by all.
Some of the members took part in
an old fashioned square dance,
called by Charles McMahan. Oth
ers played bi idge or r Jrmmy.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Dillard, Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Alliney
Bryson, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Barkeley, Mr. and Mrs. George
Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Cope,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Campbell,
Mr. and Mrs. Gudger Fortner, Mr.
and Mrs. Cicero Bryson, Mr.' and
Mrs. Charles McMahan, Mrs Ed
Baldridge, Mrs. Aldefi Bryson,
Miss Martha Barnett, Miss Dair
Swanson, Mrs. Juanita Davis,
Charles McDaris, Miss Helen Sos
samon, Elmer Neal, Miss Hattie
A v ,r> #M'P'TCR
yk,/-N.
U 1 ??????< o?.?
CY V/ALLY BiSHOF
.Om tfC,JLa&. fascia S*"*"*** 'i m'r-!' ? ?'? ? 'juiti
Dicky Barkeley
Observes Birthday
On Saturday evening Dicky
Barkeley was host to a small J
group of f mends, the occasion toi
celebrate his birthday anniversary. I
Mrs. Barkeley served ice cream'
and cake to the children and Mr.j
Barkeley. mude pictures of thei
group. I
The boys and girls "were thenj
taken to the community house fori
the Saturday evening period of
recreation.
Invited guests were Patsy Buck-,
ner, Gail Webber, Eddie Buckner,
Robert Allison, and Billy Sutton.
Baptist Circle Holds
Regular August Meeting
The Ruby paniel circle of the
W. M. U. met Thursday,-August 7,
at the home of Mr.s.'Helen Walker, j
Eleven members were present at
the meeting.
Mrs. Willa Mae Scroggs, presi
dent, called the meeting to order
and the group prayed the Lord's
prayer, and repeated in unison the
watchword as the opening for the
meeting. Mhs. Lyn Brown was in
charge of the .program, using as
her subject, South America. Mrs.
Howard Ball, who, was a guest
gave the devotional.
The hostess served a delicious
salad course to the members.
Hilda Sutton, Edwin Allison, Miss
Lou Elsie Parker, and Miss Rebec
ca Sue Cannon.
(Dirty, Clogged Sy?t?m?
_ Ar* Cotriy.
W* Hx '?m Expertly
flXilR S NAMI, ADDRISV.
pnd Phon? Number
ALLISON MOTOR CO.
MAIN STREET SYLVA, N. C
Cullowhee FFA Boys
Begin Pig Club Chain
i
Four registered OIC pigs huve[
been bought by Cullowhee FFA
boys as a beginning of the pig
club chain sponsored by the Voca
tional Agriculture Department of.
the school. The agreement thru
which the boys obtained the pts*-'
states that a pig from the first J
litter will be returned to the
I
school. The school in turn will
give this pig to another agricul-,
ture student who has facilities for
growing hogs and shows the prop
er interest in such an undertaking.
The following boys received this
first group of pigs: Winfred Ashe.
Kenneth Pressley, Charles Smith,
and Grady Ward.
These gilts will be bred to a
purebred OIC boar previously
bought through - the department
and owned by Harold Seago on
Pressley Creek.
4
The purpose of the pig club chain
Charles L. Cotter To
Go To Great Lakes, 111.
Charles L. Cutter, seaman, first
class, USX, son of J. R. Cotter of
Cullowhee, has been assigned to
the Naval Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps-Naval Aviation College
Program Preparatory School at
Great Lakes, 111.
The school is the only One of
its kind in the Navy. There en
listed men of the Navy and Marine
Corps are prepared for later of
ficer training in NROTC units at
various colleges and universities.
Cotter, ?who reported to the
school from the aircraft carrier
USS Sicily, entered the Naval ser
vice Feb. 8, 1946, and received his
recruit training at the Naval Train
ing Station, Norfolk, Va.
is to stimulate interest in the pro
duction of better livestock through
better breeding and better feed
ing methods.
happy School Days
Are Here Again!
~1
And these
youngsters
must have
shoes!
Prolong the wear of shoes by having
them expertly repaired at our shop where
"old shoes are made new."
We've a supply of used Army Combat Boots
and Shoes.
BLUE RIBBON SHOE SHOP
Phone 114 Sylva, N. C.
ThriI4 your sweetheart with this reaf love gift ?the
gift that starts the home. Remember, Lane is the only
tested AROMA-TIGHT Cedar Chest in the world ?
with Lane's exclusive patented features. Choose now,
from our selection of superb si)ies.
Sossamon Furniture Company
It's Easy To Pay The Sossamon Way
Bryson City Sylva 4 franklin
LANE
Cedar Hcpe Ckot