Thursday, Feb. 9, 1950
Stu
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FOR SALE ? 16 acres land in I
Webster, 4-room house, can
house, barn, chicken house, wood
shed. Good well water with elec- trie
pump. Nantahala power. 1
$25000 cash or terms. See Lonnie
Ammons, Webster, N. C. s
38* 1
??__ i
WILL TRADE ? 1948 jeep in good
mechanical condition for
a 1V2 ton truck. See Shurman
Phillips, Cowarts, N. C. 37*
"
LOST ? A small brown coin purse
containing white gold ring with
small diamonds. Reward. Mrs. Carl 1
Killian. 36*tf j
CS A T TP TToo/4 olantrip Irit. 1
JT Ul\ UfX? II I Wiivu v*vv
chen stove. Price reasonable. J
See Miss Alice Benton at Cullowhee
or call Cullowhee, 301. 35tf j
* FOR MONUMENTS See Sylva j
Memorial service next to Ritz <
Theatre on Main Street, Sylva, 1
N. C. Mar 20 11 \
FOR SALE ? New Domestic Sew- 1
ing Machines with life guaran- (
tee. Good used Singer Machines.
Also used electric portable with 1
buttonhole attachment, $85. One 1
year free service on all our machines.
Campbell's Shop, Box 5,
Waynesville, N. C. Phone 525-J.
25tf
~ FOR SALE ? Concrete blocks to
retard water, cinder blocks to
retard heat, superock blocks to ;
retard heat or sound. Sold at prices
between eleven and twenty-five (
cents determined by size, quantity. ]
materiel and distance hauled. Use \
these steam-cured blocks for your 1
protection. We deliver. W. A. Hayes Block
Plant. Phone 499, Frank- \
lin, N. C. 15tf i
FOR SALE ? 1 house, 2 acres of j
land at Cullowhee 1 mile from ;
school on bus line. Land in culti- .
vation. Electric lighting. See <
John D. Bryson at Cullowhee. <
36, 37*
Would $10.00 Daily Interest You? ,
AH is necessary is to be over
25, married and own a car. See
or write B. E. Blanton, Dillsboro,
N. C. 36, 37, 38?
FOR SALE ? 50 x 140 ft/lot with j
4 room house. Lights and water. j
Located just outside city limits. <
See Mrs. Maggie Womack. 37, 39* |
YOUR nearest chiropractic physical!,
Dr. I. B. Funke, situated j
on Highway 23 at HazelwoodWaynesville
line. Phone 163-J, '
Waynesville. 37-39* ]
NOTICE OF STOCK-LAW
ELECTION FOR CASHIERS
TOWNSHIP
NORTH CAROLINA J
JACKSON COUNTY. ]
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Under and by virtue of the requirements
set forth in Sec. 4 of
Chapter 752 of the Public-Loacl
Laws pertaining to Jackson County
as was enacted by the General
Assembly for 1949, and ratified
on the 1st day of April thereof,
thereby making it the duty of the
Commissioners for the County and
State aforesaid at some convenient
time or date within a period of one
year from the effective date of
said Act to call an election for
Cashiers Township and submit to
the voters thereof the question of
"Stock Law" or "No Stock Law.";
THEREFORE within the one
year period as aforesaid, the Commissioners
for the County and
State aforesaid in Executive Session
are hereby calling for said
Election to be held upon the above
question of "Stock Law" or "No
Stock Law" on the 18th day of
March, 1950, this Election to be
held and conducted according to
the provisions of Article 3 of Chap- ;
ter 68 the General Statutes of
North Carolina.-said Chapter be-,
ing entitled "Fences and Stock
Law."
It is further ordered that said
registration books for Cashiers
Township shall be opened on the
18th day of February, 1950, and
remain open for four Saturdays
a. 11 ? :j c* ??
nexi preceding saiu opctiui i
tion.
Done in Executive Session, this
the 30th day of January, 1950.
Jennings A. Bryson,
Chairman County Board of Commissioners.
Attest:
Tom L. Clayton, Secretary.
Feb 2 9 ;6 23
WANTED?Frc
A new Free Service
?-Ci
LEWIS ESSO SE1
Phone
We pay collect calls and o
will remove your cows, 1
any cost to you if called j
CONSOLIDATED Hl[
1
rOR SALE ? Poland-China pigs
and shoats. See Roy Tritt.
37-33*
-.OST ? Tarpaulin between East
La Porte and Brady Parker's
>awmill near Cullowhee. Please
return to the sawmill and receive
pwarri. 37*
VALKKRS CLEANERS and LAUNDRY
? a complete cleaning
ind laundry service. Call us for
pick-up and delivery. Phone 254T-4,
Cullowhee Road 44TN
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER
FOR SALE Seaed bids will be
received by the Forest Supervisor,
Nantahala National Forest, Franklin,
North Carolina up to and not
later than 2:00 p. m., February 20,
1950 and opened immediately
thereafter for all the timber marked
for cutting, live or dead, standing
or down, located on "an area
embracing about 190 acres *within
the Whitesides Unit, Chattooga
River, Nantahala National Forest,
Jackson County, North Carolina
in the total number of 1360 trees
of the following species: Chestnut
oak, northern red oak, yellow
popular, white oak, ash, red maple,
cucumber, white pine, black oak,
chestnut, scarlet oak, hemlock,
black gum, birch, buckeye, basswood
and yellow pine. No bid of
less than $2976 as a lump sum
payment for stumpage will be
considered. In addition to the price
bid for stumpage, a deposit of $446
will be required for sale area betterment
work. In addition to the
above amounts, any unmarked
timber which is authorized for
cutting in connection with road
construction or other improvements,
or which is otherwise cut
and subject to payment, will be
paid for' at the following current
rates for stumpage: $17.00 per
MBM for yellow poplar and white
oak $16.00 per MBM for northern
red oak and ash; $12.00 per MBM
for red maple, cucumber, white
pine, birch and basswood; $5.00
per MBM for chestnut oak, black
oak and yellow pine; and $3.00
per MBM for chestnut, scarlet
oak, hemlock, black gum and buckeye.
In addition there is on the
advertised area an unestimated
amount of chestnut oak tanbark'
the removal of which will be optional
with the purchaser at a
price of $1.50 per ton of 2,000
pounds. $750 must be deposited
with each bid to be applied on the
purchase price, refunded or retained
in part as liquidated damages,
according to conditions of
sale. The right to reject any and
all bids is reserved. Before bids
are submitted, full information
concerning the timber, the conditions
of sale, and submission of
bids should be obtained from the
Forest Supervisor, Franklin, North
Carolina.
Jan 19-Feb 9
- A A
Lucius t. suuon rasses ai
His Home Near Willets
Lucius C. Sutton, 66, retired
farmer, died at his home at 5 a.
m. Monday, Jan. 30, following a
Long illness.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday, Feb. 1, in the Ochre
Hill Baptist church of which he
was a member. The pastor, Rev.
L. H. Crawford, and a former pastor,
Rev. Robert Parris, officiated.
Burial followed in the family cemetery.
Pallbearers were the following
nephews: Jack, Guy, and Billy Sutton,
Joe Mills, Neal Leatherwood,
Eldrege Robinson, and Terrell
Clayton. Nieces were in charge of
the flowers.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Oma Bryson Sutton; four daughters,
Mrs. Jack Queen and Mrs. Albert
Hannah of Sylva, R.F.D. No.
1, Mrs. Hershel Melton of Sarasota,
Fla., and Mrs. Donald Howell
of Waynesville; two sisters, Mrs.
Alice Allen of Leeds, Ala., Mrs.
R. J. Clayton of Hazelwood; one
brother, Allen Sutton of Sylva, R.
F.D. Norl, and five grandchildren.
Garrett Funeral home was in
charge of the arrangements.
NOTICE
The Farmers Home Administration
office will be closed Thursday
and Friday, Feb. 9, 10, according
to an announcement made by Fred
W. Brown.
The 1950 regional "Chicken of
romorrow" contest will be hefll
in Spartanburg, S. C.
jsh Dead Stock
for your Community
ill?
RVICE STATION
\ 9105
ur special equipped truck
lorses, and hogs without
at once.
IE AND METAL GO. I
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THE S"*
NAVY TESTS ITS
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DURING A RECENT TEST, the Navy's
headed skyward after being fired frG
where is the North Pacific. The missi
of fifty miles. During most of the asc
"Aerobee" recorded cosmic ray rese
Knck to the experimental missile shi
SYLVA HIGH SCHI
AUDIO-VISUAL m
In line with the accepted trend 11
in education, Sylva High school I
-?- ?*. _ ??i~ LI
13 trying 10 aeveiup us auuiuvisual
teaching program. During
the present school year several
new pieces of equipment have been
bought for the school by'principal
Ralph L. Smith. Among these
are a 16mm sound motion picture
projector, a 35mm slide film strip
projector, a large beaded screen
for the auditorium, and a wire
recorder. This last piece of equipment
has given rise to a new idea
in bringing about appreciative
understanding between groups of
school children in widely separated
regions of our country.
Mr. Smith and the principal of
an Oregon school conceived the
idea last summer when they work
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guided missile, the "Aerobee," is
m the UJSJS. Norton Sound, somele
reached an approximate aljtitvde J
ent, instruments in the nose of the
arch data, which was telemetered
p. (International Soundphoto)
)0L DEVELOPING
iCHING PROGRAM
ed with audio-visual materials in
a graduate course at Peabody
college. They planned then to
have groups of children from their
respective schools correspond with ]
each other in a conversational .
way through the meditrtn of wire (
recordings. It was felt that this .
would be highly educational in a
variety of ways, s?nce it would
be a vitalized way of exchanging
information and ideas.
The initial recording has been
received from the Oregon school
which is located near Portland. J
This recording was originated by
fifth grade pupils there, and fifth
graders from the Sylva school are
currently preparing to make a
recorded reply. Questions are asked
and answered by pupils' own
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S I I YOUR HI
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PHONE 41
lLITE
FIELD DAY PLANS
FORMULATED
Cullowhee ? Plans for the aniual
Literary and Athletic Field
Day at Western Carolina Teachers
College are rapidly nearing
. ompletion. This event is undei
:he sponsorship of the Science Club
jf the college and is under tht direction
of Professor Gerald Kller,
faculty advisor to the club. The
Field Day is scheduled for March
17, on the campus of Western Carolina.
All high schools in Buncombe,
Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Haywood,
Henderson, Jackson, McDowell, ,
k * ? ? a n ?} 11 c .., ~
ViUCUH, i?lctUli>UIl, 1V11 llUCU, OWCI1I1,
rransylvania, and Yancey coimtics
are invited to participate. All
schools intending to enter are urgid
to contact Tom Grogan, presiient
of the Science Club, before
March 1.
Last year a record attendance
>f 1000 high school students was
recorded. This year over 1500 are
expected to attend.
Beginning this year a large trophy
will be presented to the school
.vinning the greatest number of
points in the entire Field Da>.
rhe winning school will keep this
:rophy for a year and will have
ts name engraved on it; then it
A/ill pass to the first place winner
if the following year. To gain permanent
possession of the trophy
i school must win the event for
hree years, not necessarily consecutive.
Smaller trophies will be
Dresented to the second and third
Dlace schools and certificates of a.vard
will be given to the students
winning each of the individual events.
Waynesville Township Hign
School won the first place trophy
in 1949; Murphy High School was
awarded the second place trophy,
while Franklin High School coped
the third place award. Individual
certificates were presented to approximately
300 high school students.
The purpose of the Field Day
in sevenfold: (1) To stimulate a
healthy competition on the part
of the high schools of this region
in both athletic and literary fields:
(2) to give to the students of the
high schools who may be talented
an opportunity for the wholesome
expression of their gifts; and (3)
voices recorded on the spools of
wire which travel between the
schools. Thus two regions, the
Appalachian Mountain area of
North Carolina and the Pacific
coast area of Oregon, which are
geographically remote from each
other, are brought together in a
classroom, and pupils, who have
never seen each other hear each
other's voice, learn each other's
interest, and try enthusiastically
to understand each other's problems.
-
"ROCKET" ENG
r A NEW LOW PI
?- -
%h! Oidsmobiie'a famed action star?th
price far 1950! Get behind the wheel
ing thrill of your life! The sparkling
ft dexterity as yon maneuver through
frlaway Hydra-Matie Drive! That bo*
unobilr** flash and you 11 know it be for
. Drive a "Rocket" and Whirlaway! I
EARIST OLDSMOB
(SON MOTOR COMPAK
to enable hign school faculty members
to check the results of their
teaching and compare their students
with the students of other
schools.
(4; To stimulate interest in
clean sports and to promote a physical
fitness program; (5) to enable
the college to get firsthand information
on the work being done
in the various high schools; (G) to
strengthen the cordial relationships
between the college and the public
schools; and (7) to lay the
foundation for a fuller cooperation
in the future.
The competition is divided into
two general fields and completely
covers uie nign scnoui curniuiuai.
Tests on various subjects in the
literary field are given by members
of the college faculty, musijai
competition is judged by accomplished
musicians, and athleticcontests
are held. Also, exhibits
of student-made articles of home
economics, fine arts, handicraUs
and other subjects are shown.
It is hoped that all the schools
in the 14 Southwestern counties
covered by the Field Day will make
some effort to enter.
Program %of events for the 4th
Annual High School Literary And
Athletic Field Day:
10:30 a.m.?Music Events Begin in
College Auditorium.
1J:00 a.m.?Rectfeatianal Swimming
in the Gymnasium.
12:30 p.m.?All Exhibits to be on
Display (gymnasium)
Lunch
1:00 p.m.?Literary Events Begin.
FURNISHING LAFFS
ft ?|i
-i
"She just had this te;
ironer and living room 1
FURNITURE CO."
m
INE POWER
RHJE... IN FUTI
B m
kiritrtrmr Hydra-Mtmic Drim, of rmdmemd prim, mom
? Futuramic "88" is now yours at a r
of th? brilliant new Oldamobile for
negation of a "Rocket*' take-off! T1
i traffic! The auper-flmoothneas of n
undlem? power on the open road! Thf
e you pilot a "Rocket" Engine rar fi
Aake a date with a "Rocket" 8?tod*
ILK DIALER
IY SYLVA,
N. C.
V*
Page II
Star Graduates
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P, jjfl
gp?
FILM ACTRESS Elizabeth Taylor is
shown in her cap and gown before
attending graduation ceremonies at
University High School, Hollywood.
The actress attended studio classrooms
for the past nine years, but
graduated with the class at the public
high schooL (International)
2:30 p.m.?Athletic Events Begin.
4:45 p.m.?Assembly?Announce*
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by Jackson Furniture Co.
\ Q Lo?i Adyrtlaiay 0?.
i to show off her Maytag
furniture from JACKSON
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URAMIC
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> optumml mm all OidtmmbiU wnrfalfc,
rv/ NIW FUTURAMIC TOWFR PACIA6T
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