Newspapers / The Sylva Herald and … / June 3, 1948, edition 1 / Page 9
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Sfu V.OW* r*4oe i.o&N FOR MONUMENTS See Sylva i Memorial service next to Ritz Theatre an Main Street, Sylva. N. C. Mar 20 tf BUILDING BLOCKS?Clay, con crete and cinder blocks in all sizes for every type building. Sold at plant by railroad at Dillsboro or delivered. Call at Dilsboro Con crete and Clament Products Com ? pany, or see E. A. Bumgaaier, Sun ? set sFarms, Whittier, N. C. 32-5* CONCRETE BLOCK$ for~T?uild~ ing homes, stores, barns, ga rages or foundations. Soid at plant or delivered. Call or write W. A. Hays, below bridge in Franklin. Phone 903, Highlands, N. C. 6-21tf WAITRESS WANTED ? Neat ap pearance, pleasing personality. Only experienced need apply. See Richard Orr, Park- Lunch tfoom, Sylva, N. C. No. 50 tf , t WANTED ? Fresh Country Eggs and country hams. Park Lunch Room, Sylva, N. C. No. 50 tf FOR SALE ? 40 Acre Farm, good land, splendid 7 room house, good barn, good apple orchard, plenty running water and good spring* 10 .^cres in good pasture,' 10 acres ii\ cultivation, well fenced.] - A real bargain at $4,000.00. One half mile off highway Greens Creek Township. M. M. Turpin, Green's Creek. - 1.4* FOR RENT ? Rooms and apart ments. Apply at Sylva Hotel. Phone 15. 51-56* FOR SALE ? 2 houses and 5 acres of land in Webster township. Sam Deitz, Webster, N. C. 1-2* YOUR BIG CHANCE High School Graduates: The U S. Army will put you ahead with the Technical School Plan. If you're in the class of 1948, you're graduating into one of the ? fine opportunities available to young men. You'll have a chance to con tinue your education and learn an important skill or trade. With the Army Technical School Plan, you high school graduates can select the training you prefer before you enlist, and be sure of assignment to that training. Get the full .facts ?now?without obligation, at your nearest U. S. Army & U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station. It's lo cated at Post office, Sylva, N. C., Hern Hotel, Franklin, N. C. NOTICE OF EXECUTOR Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of John A. Brown, de ceased, late of Jac&son County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned at Sylva, North Carolina, on or be fore the 6th day of May, 1949, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 6th day of May, 1948. E. P. Stillwell, Executor of the Estate of John A. Brown, Deceas ed. May 13 - June 17 Administrator's Notice Having qualified as administra tor of the Estate of Lillian S. Cook, late of Jackson County, North Car olina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign ed at Webster, N. C., on or before Dr. W. Kermit Chapman Dentist Offloea in BOYD BUILDING Waynetville. N. C. Phone 363 | n Why Do Without A Good Water System, When We Can Drill Wou A Well Quickly And Efficiently GIBBS & RAMSEY PHONE 100 MURPHY, N. C. WHEN YOU WANT A TAXI PkONE 17 BOND ORDER AUTHORIZING 4 THE JS8UANCE OF $450,000 ' SCHOOL BONDS OF THE I COUNTY OF JACKSON | WHEREAS, the County Board of Education of the County of Jack-1 son has certified to the County '? Board of Commissioners that saidi County Board of Education has as-1 certained and determined that it is necessary to provide the school facilities described in Section I of this bond order in order that said County, as-an administrative agen cy of the public school system of the State oi North Carolina, may maintain public schools in said, county for the six months term re-' quired by the Constitution of North 1 Carolina, and that it will be nec-i essary to expend not less that $450 I 000 to finance said school facili ties, and has requested the Board' of Commissioners to raise said sum by the issuance of bonds of the County of Jackson; NOW, THERE-1 FORE. * i BE IT ORDERED by the Board of Commissioners of the County of Jackson as follows: Section 1. The Board of Com-' missioners of the County of Jack-' son has -ascertained and hereby | determines, that it is necessary (l)t to erect a new school building in, ??Fder t? effect a consolidation of! the Barker's Creek and Wilmot Elementary Schools, and (2) to re construct and alter the existing Sylva Elementary School ' Build ing and (3) to erect a new school building to effect the consolidation of Beta, Addie and Willets -Ele-' mentary Schools, and (4) to re construct and alter the existing ?Glenville High School Building,; and (5) to reconstruct and alter Cashiers Elementary School Building, in order that Jackson County, as an administrative ag Public school system of tpe State of North Carolina, may ?maintain public schools in said county for the six months term re-' quired by the Constitution of North Carolina,-and that it will be nec essary to expend for such pur pose not less than $450,000, and that no provision has been made by local tax or otherwise to raise said sum for such purpose Section 27lnorder to raise the money required to finance saidi school facilities described in Sec-1 ti?n 1 of this bond order, bonds of i the County of Jackson are here-i by authorized and shall be issued pursuant to The County Finance Act of North Carolina. The maxi mum aggregate principal amount of said bonds authorized by this bond order shall be Four Hundred 000) Flfty Thousand D?Uars ($450, j Section 3. A tax sufficient to pay ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administra I tor of the Estate of J. R. Davis, late of Jackson County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons' having claims against said estate to1 pi esent them to the undersigned in Sylva, N. C., on or before May 11, 1949, or this notice notice >will be pleaded in bar of recovery thereon. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im-j I mediate settlement. I This the 11th day of May, 1948.1 N. Don Davis, Administrator of the Estate of J. R. Davis, de ceased of Jackson County, N. C May 12 20 27 June 3 10 17 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administra tor of the Estate of John C. Friz zell, deceased, late of Jackson -Caunty, .^Jorth Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at Webster, N. C. on or before May 7, 1949 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery thereon. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 7th day of May, 1948. ? Curtis Frizzel, Administrator of the Estate of John C. Frizzell, de ceased, of Jackson County. N c May 13, 20, 27, June 3, 16, 17 May 14, 1949, or this notice wil be pleaded in bar of recovery thereon. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate settlement. This the 14th day of May, 1948. W. N. Cook, administrator of the estate of Lillian S. Cook deceased, of Jackson County, ; North Carolina. | May 20> 27-June 3, 10, 17, 24 WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Life Insurance Society Fraternity Protection Service T- - BRITTON M. MOORI ?jrlva R?ar*Mntatlv? ?ylva, H. 0. Gay News j Mrs. Fannie Browning of White Rock was the week-end guest of! Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Browning. Misses Ruby and Myrtle Hyatt and Murcilla Bishop left Sunday) to'return to Danville, Va., where they are employed. Charlie R. Wilson and Charlie Cope have returned from Arling ton, Wash. They had a nice trip -and report a good time. Mrs. Zellie ^lashburn and two daughters, Frankie and Mildred, of Hazelwood spent the week-end^ in our community. Mrs. Lidy Tallent of Sylva spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Bryant Browning. Mrs. H. A. Williams, who has been confined to her room with an infected ankle, is able to be out again. Little Lucile McMahan, who has been quite ill at the Harris Com munity hospital, is making some improvement. Mrs. C. C. Jones, after being j quite ill at her home, is making slow improvement. The Memorial Day service was held at the Zion Hill Baptist church Sunday wi^h the decoration of the graves at 10 o'clock," preaching by the Hev. George McClour at 11 o'clock, and dinner served on the ground picnic style at the noon hour. At 2 o'clock the choir of Zion Hill had a singing of religious songs pnd at 2:30 Rev. George C. Snyder of Sylva delivered a mes sage. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Crisp of Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mashburn of Hazelwood, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Higdon of Franklin,?Mrs.?Jim Hyatt, Franklin and Mrs. Polly Cope of Sylva. Everybody reported a good time in spite of a little rain. We saw) lots of our old friends and made several i>ew acquaintances. The Watauga County Coopera | tive, Inc., did a volume business in cxcess of $32,000 during its first year of operation. the principal of ar.d interest on said bonds when due shall be annually levied and collected. Section 4. A statement of the County Debt of the County of Jack son has been filed with the Clerk of the Board of Commissioners of said County and is open to public inspection. Section 5. This bond order shall take effect when approved by the voters of the County at an elec tion as provided in said Act. The foregoing bond order has been introduced and a sworn state ment has been filed under the County Finance Act, showing the assessed valuation of the county to be $11,069,691.00, and the net debt for school purposes, includ ing the proposed bonds, to be $508, 002.76. A tax will be levied for the payment of the proposed bonds and interest, if the same shall be issued. Any citizen or taxpayer may protest against the issuance of such bonds at a meeting of the Board of Commissioners to be held at the regular meeting place of said Board in the County Court House in Sylva, North Carolina, at 10:00 o'clock A. M.,: on the 7th day of June, 1948. Tom L. Clayton. Clerk of Board of Commis sioners of Jackson County. No. 1 Artificial Breeding Program Is Expanding The artificial cattle breeding program is making rapid progress in North Carolina, reports J. F. Brown, Extension dairy specialist at State College. He says there are now 23 organ ized artificial breeding associations in the State with a total member ship in excess of 2,500, and it is estimated that more than 20.000 cows will be bred under the pro gram this year. Reports show that in January and February 2,258 cows were bred by 21 associations. Two as sociations began operating in March, and all others except those in Forsyth, Yadkin, and Davie counties began in January. Despite ,the fact that most of the technicians are new, reports as of April 1 indicate that the non-re turn percentage by technicians on January 1 services will average around 44 per cent, which is con sidered a fairly good figure with so many new men on the job. Re ports already indicate improve ment in the percentage for Febru ary 1 services. All counties doing artificial breeding have been contacted by one or more Extension dairyment and given detailed assistance with the overall program. P E R S 0 N A L S Mrs. F. I. Watson and grandson, Jimmy Watson, were in Knoxville and Sparta last week visiting Mrs. Watson's daughter, Mrs. A. E. Ste wart, and family, and her sons, Frank, Jr., and Edwin Watson. .Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Gilliam of Cherokee have as their guests this week Mr. and Mrs. # Sheldon DeWeese and daughter, Nancy, and Miss Helen DeWreese all ol' Cedai Rapids, Iowa. Mr. Deweese and Helen are cousins of Mrs. Gi... >m. Miss Bersta Bryson returned the latter {Dart oi the week from Mary ville, Tennessee, where she had visited her aunt, Mrs. L. B. Mau ncy, and other relatives. Her cou sin, Louie Mauney, accompanied her home for a visit with his grand-! parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Sny der, and aunt, Mrs. J. A. Bryson. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Williams and two children, Gloria Ann and Bob, have gone to Maryville, Tenn. where they will make their home. Mr. Paul Kirk and three sons, Lloyd, William and Dayton, left! Sunday lor Indianapolis whe^e j they spent a few days, returning horn? Wednesday evening. Mrs. E. E. Bain returned Sat urday from Fresno and Oakland, Calfiornia, where she has been for the past three months, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Howard Stallings. and son, M. E. Brown, and their families. Jimmy Keener has returned from Columbia, S. C. where he attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. W. F. Marion. Mrs.* Carl Buchanan and her mother, Mrs. A. M. Henson, went Mrs. Henson will be a patient at Baptist hospital. Miss Barbara Dillard left .\lon "day for Charlotte where she will! be the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. B. Coates for a few days. Mr. John F. Sutton returned a' i few. days ago from Mt. Home, Ar-1 kansas, where he spent several' weeks visiting 4?is son, Mr. Free-1 'man Sutton and family. Mr .and Mrs. W. G. Dillard left Sunday lor Richmond. Va., to visit their4 daughter, Mrs. Jack Dodson. They also plan to stop at Durham to visit Mrs. Dillard's sis ter, Mrs. J. E. Latta. Mrs. D. M. Hall and Miss Editth Moore of Sylva and Mrs. C. N. Dowdle of Franklin left Wednes day for Chapel Hill where they will be guests of Mrs. Hall's son, D. M. Hall, Jr., and Mrs. Hall. While there they will attend grad uation exercises at the University of North Carolina where her daughter, Miss Lela Moore Hall, and D. M. Hall, Jr., will be mem bers of the graduating class and will receive their diplomas. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Nichols and Mrs. Odell Bankhead and son, Bil ly, returned Tuesday to their homes in Chester, S. C. after spending1 the week-end with their parents,' Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Nichols. J Mr. #and Mrs, Emerson Phillips! have returned to their home in! Newport News, Va. after a few! days visit with their parents, Mr J and Mrs. S. J. Phillips and MrsJ E. E. Brown. Mrs. M. C. Cunningham and .daughter, Carol, left Monday for Fort Mill, S. C. where they will spend two weeks with her father, Mr. T. A. Mills, and other relatives. Mrs. J. F. Freeze and her grand son, Pat Montague, returned Sat urday from a two weeks visit to1 relatives in Asheville, Summer ville, and Charleston, S. C. Miss Lucile Reed returned Wed-: nesday to Kinston, after spending, a few days with her parents, Mr.! and Mrs. T. E. Reed. While here! she and her parents went to Green ville, S. C. to attend graduation exercises at Furman University where Miss Ethel Reed was a mem ber of the graduating class. Miss Ethel accompanicd them home Monday afternoon. Guests of Mrs. J. F. Freeze this weeek are her two sisters, Mrs.! B. W. Carpenter of Summerville, j ! S. C., and Mrs. Pauline Buckner of j Asheville: her nephew, Robert Pit -1 I tillo of Charleston, S. C., who is a' student at WCTC, and her niece, Mrs. Jack Wade, and Mr. Wrade | of Black Mountain. Mrs. Olin Dillard an'l K, if./.c , Eva Sue, of Candler we*v quests last week of their aunt. M ? . J. R. Long, and Mr. Long. M.s. Dil ' lard's sister, Miss Margaret Mal lonee, student at WCTC. v >.o was injured in an automobile r.ccidentJ several days ago and hes ^1 STATE COLLEGE HINTS TO FARM HOMEMAKER BY RUTH CURRENT State Home Demonstration Agent Double the Board to Save Time; and Labor: A wide board to fit j on top of the regular ironing board of standard^size for ironing linens, draperies, men's shirts, and other large pieces, will save many lifts of the iron and shifts of clothes during ironing. Use board that cani be put on or off the standard board j as needed. A width of 20 inches is suggest -I ed for this board. In an irorning study made by New York State' specialists, it was found that thisi was as wide as any of the women in t:~.e study could reach at theiri preferred ironing height without, bending fdrward. For comfort able, efticient ironing an upright1 posture is necessary, even while reaching the full width of thei board. This allows free movement without strain on neck, arms or b.'ck. The ier.Tth of the board should be about 42 ? or slightly longer than the boi.rd on which it fits. One end may be tapered for convenience in slipping clothes over. Cut the board from 7/8-inch plywood or 5-ply wall board. Fas ten wooden cleats on the under side to fit it to the lower board. To hold it more firmly, wooden buttons may be screwed onto the cleats which may be turned to clamp on the under board. New York Statfc Housewives who made the first tests of the wide board in their homes reported that it saved 15% of the time spent on their weekly ironing. On this 20 inch wide surface, a man's shirt needs to be moved only three times in ironing. Mildew is a fungus present in the air. In hot, damp darkness, it developes rapidly, in cottons and odor and grayish-brown stains. The| older the stains, the more diffi-| cult they are to remove. Fresh stains may often be washed out in' soap ;ind water. Stubborn stains may require blenching. For white cottons or linens only, washing in hot suds, moisten with! lenv>n juice and salt and dry in , the sun. It Mam is <.ld, bloach with i i hydrogen peroxide. Rinse well. For any wasiiable colored fabric. I wash in w. rm >uds. Old stains are di 1 iicult to n move. Avoid h tting damp clothes stand' in a basket tim ing hot, damp wea-| ther. patient in Han is Community ho pital since, was removed to he/ home in Candler, Monday. Mr. and Mls*^ Crosby Dunn ofi Charlotte were week-end guests! of his brother. Mr. J.iek Dunn, and. family for the week-end. .Edward Mai ?tin Fl ick, young son' of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flick, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. A. W. Lynch, in Mooresville, having accompanied his cousin, Miss Martha Ellen Lynch, home at the close of the school year at Western Carolina Teachers college. Mrs. Frick and her mother, Mrs. E. P. Martin of| Wgynesville, went to Mooresville! Monady for a few cfays visit with Rev. and ^Irs. Lynch and family. Miss Bessie Snyder of Washing ton, D. C., and Mrs. L. B. Mauney of Maryville, Tenn., are visiting their parents. Rev. and Mrst G. C. Snyder, at Beta. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Stillwell and family spent this past week-end in Raleigh attending the Meredith College Commencement. Miss Joy received an AB degree with a major in music. Miss Elizabeth, AB, '47, in piano and public school music, received the Bachelor of Music degree. SINGERS OF JACKSON COUNTY TO MEET AT TUCKASEIGEE SUN. The three-district singing con vention of Jackson County will hold a joint convention Sunday af ternoon, June 6 at 1. p.m. at the Tuekaseigee Baptist church. All singers and others interested in singing are urged to join the var ious choirs. The public is cordial ly invited. ? R. D. Phillips. DL-t. President. Picture On Cancer To Be Shown At Glenville The Glenville and Cashiers Home 1 Deiru nstration clubs, w;th the help o: the Health department and Mi>. j Walter Jones, county chairmaft o! the cancer drive, are sponsoring a free moving picture for the peo ple of this section of the county on Saturday, June 22 at 3 p.m. at the Glenville High School audit crium. It is hoped that a large number of people will take advan tage of this means of learning more about the symptoms of cancer and how best to control it. Sive Up To 50 perct. at ^ SHEET ROCK 1-2 Inch Insulation Board 1G x [12 Inch Tile Board White Asbestos Siding Windows and Doors Pee-Gee Paints and Varnishes 4-10-6 and 5-10-5 Fertilizers Cold Water Paint That Stays On $1.50 per gallon ?? * SEEDS ? FISHING TACKLE OF ALL KINDS SYLVA GOAL & LUMBER CO, Phone 71 Sylva, N. C. Rl THEATRE - WEEKLY PROGRAM Night Shows: 7:00 & 9:00 P. M.?Mat. Sat.? Late shew Sat. 10:30 Adm.lAdults 36c tax incl.?Children under 12 yrs. 12c tax Inc. k X Saturday, June 5 ? j THUNDER MOUNTAIN % TIM HOLT and MARTHA HVER Owl Show ? i MR. RECKLESS ' WILLIAM EVTHE and BARBARA BRITTON Sunday, June (J ? SMART WOMAN BRIAN AHERNE and CONSTANCE BENNETT Monday - Tuesday, June 7-8 ? I WALK ALONE BURT LANCASTER and LIZABETH SCOTT Wednesday, June 9 ? CAMPUS SLUETH FREDDIE STEWART and JUNE PREISSER . Thursday - Friday, June 10-11 ? ALBUQUERQUE RANDOLPH SCOTT and BARBARA BRITTON All Children not in arms will have to purchase a ticket to enter any performance at thi# Theatre.
The Sylva Herald and Ruralite (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1948, edition 1
9
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