sen,
6'S? THE
t- ? ""*?
CONCRETE .BLOCKS ior build- WANTED ? Fresft Country Eggsi
?'-'t lQ^
FORECLOSURE
uig non.es, snores, ^arns, ga
rages or foundations. Su.d at plant
or delivered. Call or write W. A.
Hayt, below bridge in Franklin. 1
Pnone 903, Highland*., N. C.
?-21tf ,
I
For Your Hospitalization Insuranc^
see Mrs. John R. Jones, second
floor Stovali Building. Office
phone 309-J, house phone 256-J-3.
25 26 27 29
<
1 ???. ** .
FOR MONUMENTS See Sylva '
Memorial service next to Ritz ?
Theatre on Main Street. Sylva, I
N. C. Mar 20 tf
FOR SALE ? Household cleaning
' aids. Call THE FULLER BRUSH
MAN. M. C. Cunningham, Sylva,
N. C. ,
FOR SALE ? STRUCTURAL
STEEL?ANGLES BEAMS CHAN
NELS. REINFORCING BARS-'
FLATES, PLATES. We also carry
in stock a complete line of other
structural shapes. We will fabri
cate steel to your specifications.;
24 25 26 27 I
WANTED ? SCRAP IRON ?'
Automobile body tin all types!
sheet iron - Metals.
Glazer Steel Corporation
2100 Ailor Avenue
Knoxville, Tennessee
Tel. 4-8601. 24, 25, 26, 27
FOR RENT ? Rooms and apart
ment with steam heat and hot
water. Apply Sylva Hotel, Sylva,
N. C: 554-31*
FOR SALE ? Good dry, hard
wood?12" x 14" poles. $6.00
per load any size truck. See Haynes
V. Reagan, Cox farm, Cullowhee,
N. C. 24-29*
FOR RENT ? Cottage for two
people only. Rent $40.00 per
month. On Highway No. 23 Dills
, boro, N. C. If interested, see Walt
Ashe. 25 26
LOST?Orange and white collie
puppy, answers to name of Shep.
Anyone knowing the where
abouts of this puppy please call
phone 102 or 193, Sylva. * 35*
LOST?Boy's raincoat at Methodist
4 church in Svlva?tan with red
plaid lining. Size 10. Finder please
return to Her; Id office. Reward.
25*
FOR RENT?A 5-room house, on
Speedwell road, approximately
1 mile from the college. If inter
ested see or write Mrs. Burke Fer
guson, Cullowhee, N. C.
v 25 26*
FOR SALE?Small 4-room house
on lot 120 ft. by 70 ft. See John
V. Bryson, 4 miles south of Sylva
On Rt. 107. $1400 cash. 25*
FOR SALE?1 six-room house and
two large lots at the edge of city
limits on highway No. 19. In
quire at Sim's Grocery Store.
25 26*
FOR SALE?One 35,000 BTU Par
lor Gas Heater, and one 25,000
BTU Gas Heater. Both practically
new. Phone 219-R. 25*
FOR SALE?5 acres of bottom land
joining the Charlie Dillard farm
on highway No. 19. Inquire Sim's
Grocery store. 25 26*
ai.a country Jams. Park Lunch
riov*m, Syiva, N. C. No. 50 tf
FOR HLNT ? Warehouse on Cul
lowhee Road. If interested write
or Cell Dr. Pepper Bo:tling Co.,
AfRheviile, N. C. 25
FOR SALE ? 1941 Hydro-matic
Oidsmobile Sedan. One owner.
>900.00 cash. See F. L. Rhoads,
Balsam, N. C. 25*
NOTICE
To Automobile & Truck
Owners
CAROLINA, MOTOR CLUB
AGENCY
1949 License Go On Sale
December 1, 1948
ALL KINDS OF AUTOMOBILE
AND TRUCK INSURANCE
Automoblls and Trucks Financed
on easy G. N\. A. C. Terms
Waiting To Serve You:
C. B. Thompson-Notary Public
Mrs. Katie Nicholson - Notary Public
Miss Lucille Wilson - Notary Public
Allison Auto Parts Co.
Main Street
Sylva, N. C. Tel. 41
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as administra
trix of the estate of John H. Wil
son, lite of Jackson County, No*th
Carolina, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against said
estate to present them to the un
dersigned at Sylva, North Caro
lina, on or before the 25th day of
Oct., 1949, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of recovery there
on. All persons indebted to said
estate will please made immediate
settlement.
This the 25th day of October, 1948.
Mrs. Madge B. Wilson, Ad
ministratrix or the Estate of
John H. Wilson, deceased,
of Jackson County, North
Carolina. 10:28?12:2
RE-SALE OF LAND UNDER
DEED OF TRUST NOTICE
North Carolina,
Jackson County.
' WHEREAS, the undersigned, act
ing as Trustee, in a certain d ed i
of trust, executed by Lee Hooper
and- recorded in Jackson Cou'i'v.
in Book 169. Page 133, in the Of
fice of the Register of Deeds of (
Jackson County, foreclosed and oi- !
fer d for sale the lands hereinafter i
described; and whereas, within the
time allowed by law an advanced
bid was filed with the Clerk of
the Superior Court and an order
issued, directing the Trustee to re
sell sa d land, with an opening
bid ot $1391.25:
NOW, THEREFORE, under and
by virtue otsaid order of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Jackson
County and the power of sale con
tained in said deed of trust, the
undersigned Trustee will offer for
sale upon said opening bid, at pub
lic auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash, at the Court House door
in Sylva, North Carolina, at 12:00
o'clock, noon, Thursday, Decem
ber 2, 1948, the following d' scribed
property, located in Jackson Coun
ty, North Carolina:
First Tract: BEING and compre
hending the snme lands and pre
mises described in, and conveyed
by, a deed dated 9 February, 1905,,
from Henry M. McAden et ux al
to Lee Hooper for 351.41 acr. s,;
more or less, recorded in Jackson
County, in Book 38, page 175, to
which said deed and record rei
erence is had; and the description
therein by metes and bounds is
by this reference made the descrip
tion in this d.ed of trust; also, be
ing a part of the lands embraced
in State of North Carolina Grant
NOW IS THE TIME...
To have your car painted
? ? FOR WINTER USE
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL OFFER
Have the dents and broken places fixed in the
?
body and fenders
MAKE YOUR OLD CAR LIKE NEW
We specialize in rebuilding wrecks.
Amnions
Auto Body Shop
Mill St Sylva, N. C.
A4AAA4A44 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 4444444444444444A4Ai
iNorm uaroiina,
Jackson County.
Under and by virtue of the pow.
er of sale contained in a certain
Deed in Trust duly executed by
I Robert Ball and wife, Thelma Ball,
I to C. C. Buchanan, trustee, in fav
or of George Wilkes and wife,
I Dally Wilkes, dated July 29th,
| 1948, ana auly recorded .n Book
! 174 at page 158 et seq. in the
I Register's Office for the County
| and>. State aforesaid, and default
j having made in the payment of
I the notes thereby secured, and the
holders of said notes having re
quested that said Deed in Trust
b. foreclosed;
Now, therefore, the undersign
ed C. C. Buchanan, trustee, will
of!er for sale and sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash at the Court House door in j
the Town of Sylva, Jrckson Co'in- !
ty, North Carolina, at twelve o'
clock (noon) on December 16th,,
1948. a certain lot.or tract of land, |
situate, lying and being in Rhodes,
Cove in Sylva Township, in the:
County and State aforesauL rd-j
joining the lands of Fred L. Cope
and others, and more partlcu- <
larl^ bounded and described as
follows:
BEGINNING at an iron stake,
common corner of Hum Ash,? ; nd
Fred Cope, and running thence
North 58 West 121 feet to a stake
on the Southeasterly margin of a;
street: thence in a South, rly direc_;
t on with said street 158 feet to its
intersection with another street;
thence in an Easterly direction
with the said street just named
and referred to, 121 feet to Fred
L. Cope's corner; thence in a,
Northerly direction with the line
of the said Fred L. Cope, 159 feet
to the BEGINNING, containing
ore-third acres, more or less, and
the same being a part of the lands
heretofore conveyed by ETIen E.
Ashe et al ,to George Wilkes and
wife, Dolly Wilkes as is shown by
deed duly recorded in Book 165 at
page 78 et seq. in the Register's
Office for the County and State j
No. 391, issued to P. L. Davis 28
August, 1857, for 1000 acres, rec
orded in Jackson County, in Book
No. 2, page 172, to which reference i
is had; this tract being known as
a part of the Lee Hooper Cedar
Cliff lands.
8econd Tract: BEING and com
prehending the same lands and
premises described in, and con
veyed by, a deed dated 9 February,
1905, from Henry M. McAden et"
ux et al to Lee Hooper for 41.5
acres, more or less, recorded in
Jackson Co., in Book No. 38, page
181, to which said de d and record
reference is had; nnd the descr n
tion therein by metes'and bounds
is by this reference made the d -s- j
cription in this deed of trust. BE- ,
ING ?_ nart of State Grant No. (545 ;
for 500 acres, issued on 11 June, |
I860, to William H. Bryson, rec- ?
orded in Jackson County, in Book |
No. 3, page 217, to which reference |
is had, and this grant lands arei
inside Grant No. 391. This tract is,
also a part of the Cedar Cliff lands.
Third Tract: BEING the same
lands described in, and conveyed
by, a deed dated 4 October, 1905,
from Willam Shelton and wife,
Lillie B. Shelton, and others to
Leo Hooper for 230 acres, more or
less, recorded in Jackson County,
in Book No. 37. page 318, to which
reference is had; and the descrip
tion therein by metes and bounds
is by this reference, made the
description. in this deed of trust.
This 230 acres are within Grants
Nos. 1172 and 1232, issu d respec
tively on 11 July, 1879, and 5
April, 1882. recorded in Jackson
County, in Books Nos. 7, page 574,
and 8, page 258, to both of which
reference is had. Also, this tract
of 230 acrcs constitutes a part of
the Lee Hoper Cedar Cliff lands.
EXCEPTING from the above
lnnds/a tract containing 145 acres,
more or less, heretofore conveyed
by the party of the first part in a
deed from Lee Hocpper to C. B.
Webster, which tract is fully des
cribed in said deed recorded in
Book 168, at Page 369, in the Office
of the Reg ster of D .eds for Jack
son County. North C. rolina. to
which saii dred iind record ref
erence is hereby had for a full
and complete description of said
exception.
This the 10th d;:y of November,
1048.
E. P. ST ILL WELL, Trustee.
Nov 18 25
Tomorrow's Experts
Brainy men know that the
trained man gets ahead. When
opportunity' for advancement
comes along, the man with
training gets first call. You
can put yourself in this position
by getting one of the many in
teresting and exciting jobs now
being offered by the new Army
and Air Force. Opportunities in
these services are greater than
ever for ambitious young men.
Then, too, these jobs offer you a
chance to further your educa
tion. They are jobs that give
you experience with a cash
!| value. They're worthwhile from
many standpoints. Find out
all about them by getting facts
j and figures now. They are
" yours for the asking. Just call
at the U. S. Army and U. S. Air
Force Recruiting Station, Post
Office, Sylva, N. C.
STATE COLLEGE HINTS
TO FARM HOMEMAKER
By RUTH CURRENT
State Home Demonstration Agent
Do lyou eat the same things for
breakfast each morning, buy the
same cuts cf meat each week? Let's
get out of that menu-planning rut
and use some of the other good
foods. Too often we build our mca's
out of what's in the pantry rather
than building our pantry out of
what should be in our meals.
How many different vegetables
have you eaten during the past
week? Vegetables vary greatly
in their food value and in the min
erals and vitamins th.y contain.
Let's not stick to three or four
"old stand-bys" but try some new
ones on our menus.
Many of the vegetables?toma
toes, cabbage, carrots, turnips,
turnip greens, cauliflower, gretn
peppers, beets, and spinach?which
wj ordinarily cook could be eaten
raw to give variety and to preserve
more of the food value.
Try a salad made of raw cab
bage and raw spinach or other
greens, with a good French dress
ing poured over it, Have you tried
raw cauliflower dipped in cream
ch ese? Raw green pepper strips,
turnip, parsnip and carrot stfcks
and curls, cauliflower flowerlets,
and cabbage wedges make crunchy,
interesting relish combinations and
add zest as well as food value to
any meal.
Fortunately most inks are wash
a foresaid, to which reference is
hereby made for a more complete
description of same.
This the 15th day of November,
1948.
C. C. BUCHANAN, Trustee.
Nov 18 24 Dec 2 y v
PERSONALS i
Miss Marion Madison of Ashe
% iLie spent the we&K-cnd with h*r
p irents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Madi- ,
son, in Webster.
Miss Fr nces Brvson, who is a'- j
tending Blanton's Business college'
n Asheville, was home with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ham Bry
son of Gay, over the week-end.
Clvdej Vance spent a few days
of last week with his brother. Rev.
C. O. Vance, of Vi'as. N. C.
Carl Stanford spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Stanford. Carl is studying
tra/fic management at Blanton's
in Asheville. ' ?
I
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Cox and ,
sons. Tony and Jerry, .spent the1
week-end in Hendersonville w.th
Mrs. Cox's grandparents, Mr. ar.d'
Mi's. S. T. Crisp. i
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holder and
two children, Jimmy and Billy,
have arrived from Ontario, Cal.,
and will make their home at Cul
lowhee. Mrs. Holder is the form
er Miss Mary Catherine Bryson of
Cullowhee.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bryson and
daughters, Karene, Jackie, and.
Delma Jo; spent the Week-end in
Charlotte as guests of Mr. and Mrs. |
able. A good sudsing in warm
\v: tor and soap is all that's neces
sary to remove ink stains from
clothing.
Occasionally, however, you may
have to apply vinegar or lemon
jjic . If clothes are white, bleach
remaining stains with hydrogen
peroxide. With colored clothes
sponge clothes with warm glycerin
and let stand for 30 minutes. Rinse
well.
Most candy stains will wash I
right out. Chocolate is the only
one that is a little difficult to re
move. Alter washing the garment
in lukewarm water, use hydrogen
peroxide to remove the balance of
the stain. Rinse well. If the stain
is on a coat or jacket that can't |
be washed, sponge with carbon j
tetrachloride.
Sam Audrey.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ashe and
M.\ and Mrs. Gree'i spent Sunday
with Mrs. Green's siittr. Mrs L.
L. Moody, in \V\ ynes\ ille.
Mrs. J. II Hug.ics, 'at.? has been ?
visiting h r niecv, Mrs. L. P. Allen,
has returned ;.ornj to Sa\an:'ah.
Ga."
Mr. and Mrs. Joe V Shook of
Cullowhee left Fr.day for Miami,
Fla., where they will spend the
winter monihs.
Mrs. Berry Gaither left Tues
day morning for Lincolnton to vis.t
her sis.er, Mrs. Lillian Morris. Sue
will be away for a week. She warn
accompanied to Asr.eville by Mr.
Gr.ither, who returned to Sylva Xbm
same morning- Mr. Gaither im
manager of Park Lunch room here
Mr. ;tnd Mrs. Olen Will ams ancf
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winkler, of
Harriman, Tenn., visited friends
in Sylva over the vv.ek-end.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Worn?
ack, of Winston-Salem, and Mr.
and Mrs. Hal H. Brown, of Ashe*
v. lie, spent the week-end with Mn.
Womack's and Mrs. Brown's par?
t nts at their home here.
prize-winning cook
The Fully
Automatic
NORGE
Electric
Range
The oven, d^ep-well
cooker or appliance
outlet on this beautiful
Norge can be auto
matically controlled.
FIRST AWARD FeATURES
?jf Fully AutomWc Control*.
?jf Smartly Styled
if Fluorescent Top Light
? Savon Cooking Speeds for
Surface Elements
^ Deep-Well Utility Cooker
? Balanced Ovin Heat
? Blanket-type Ovtn Insulation
? Smokeless Broiler
? Worming and Utensil Drawers
Model E-457
BKFORK YOU 3 UY
SOSSAMON FURMTURE CO.
Flue Furniture For Every Purpose
Phone 57 Sylva, N. CL
MegJSS
Star Performer for 49/
You're invited to drive the New Hudson ?the car that's
nimbJe and rugged beyond anything you've known before!
The modern design for '49 "
I V ? ""1- i/i
HUDSON FLOORS nrr rT?tsod down within th? fram? 'nn ihown
shove), -.fats nrft lowered, *> you get more thnn ample h*?d
room in thia car with the new lower center of gravity
YOU ?ID? DOWN within a base frame (as ahown aUivoj, and
rear wiat* are positioned sheed of the rear whr^ln to that
full b<?dy width available for wonderfully roomy
sesta IVjx-section tt#M?l girders completely eno?r<^#> and protect
the i>nmr.n((HT oornpertment
nrr AUTOMATIC OCAI SMITTINO in forward speeds as pro
Tided hy Hudson'* I>rive-Master Lran*mlaa4oo by far the
?safest of all ways to drive. You osn sooaierate as long and
as fsst ss roe liks in pick up rear, than lift tout toe roonieo
tsrily. sad you're in high. The shift into high oomes orJr
whaa rom are ready! Button control on ths instrument pa mm
provides instant shange to conventional driving if ever
desired. Driva>Mester traueiuisaiiin Is cat all New
Hsisoos st smal^ extra oast.
NEW
Hudson
Come in, try Hudson with the all
new, high-compression Super-Six en
gine (the most powerful American
six built today) or tho masterful
Super-Eight. Both provide wonder
fully alert power for o new type of
motor car with an exclusive "step
down" design.
Millions say the New Hudson is the reign
ing beauty in the automobile parade?
but you can't really kn?>w thin ^reat ear
until you drive it?and you're invited to
do just that?now!
Hudson, with the new, HI h p., hi?h
compregsion Super-Six engine or the
masterful Suj>er-Eii?ht, takes you away
with new sip, and outstrips the field with
staying power.
But amazingly alive engines aren't the
whole ttory of this star performer for 'A9.
Hudson has a new hug-the-road way of
going in cross-winds and on every con
ceivable kind of highway.
This all happens because?as is widely
known?the lower to the ground a car
fan !*? built, the more stability it will
havr Hudson lias the lowest center of
gra\it> in any Ameriean stock ear!
This remarkable tar has floors
down w it hit; :i base frame (lindson is the
only far you stop rittu^n into), enabling
liiiiU.di to build the lowest ear on the
highway, only five feet from ground to
ton-while maintaining more than ade
quate head room!
You sense a delightful conformity to the
road the minute you begin to ride, and
this tfivea you a grand feeling of safe well
beini.'! This feeling is further enhanced
by the ease with which this car is oper
ated, and by the quiet with which Hudson
glide* along.
Come in, let us ?how you why Hudson's
great engines and fabulous "Rtep-^own**
design principle** put this car so far
sheiwl it is a protected investment in
motor car value!
?*THe mo my Important advawtofw In Hudjoa't aaw
"?tap-doW detlg* are exploited In a booklet
ovollobla at ft?a neoreat HwSaoe dealer'*.
The.only car you step
ldown Into
WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO SEE AND DRIVE THE AMAZING NEW HUDSON
T
IIK II WW AUTO & El.
Main Street
TIUC COMPANY
Sylva, N. C.