The Sylva herald and ruralite (Sylva, N.C.). 1945-09-05 [p...
1
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR QUICK RESULTS For any kind of INSURANCE see Mrs. John R. Jones in the office .-QVfeE-jSlQyairs Cafe, Till further notice Piano Tuning, Voicing and Re¬ pairing. Paul Shepherd, Canton, Rt. 2. Aug ltf FOR SALE . Two year old regis¬ tered Hereford Bulls. See G. O. Coward, Whittier, N. C. Aug 29 Sept 5-19 Rooms and apartments for rent at Sjlva Hotel. See Ben Queen. Mch 28.tf WANTED . 2 boys and girls for hotel work to October 15. Write or apply in person to High Hamp¬ ton Inn, Cashiers. Aug 29 Sept 5 12 FOR SALE . Two hundred bushels cooking, bleaching and canning apples. M. Y. Jarrett, Dillsboro, N. C. Sept 5 12 19 26pd WANTED . A couple or single woman to live in house with me. Partly furnished. Apply Herald Office. . . SeptSpd LOST . Watch late Friday after¬ noon in Bryson City. Monogram H. F. B. valued as keepsake. Return to Nantahala Power Co. or contact H. F. Barton, Whittier, N. C. Sept 5pd LOST . Bunch of several keys, no identification in postoffice or Velt's Cafe Saturday afternoon. Finder please return to Herald of¬ fice. Sept 5pd MAN OR WOMAN WANTED. Good nearby Rawleigh Route now open. If willing to conduct Home Service business while earn¬ ing good living, write immediately. Rawleigh's, Dept. NC 1-220-45, v Richmond, Va. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF 8ERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina, Jackson County. MAE ESTES KUYKENDALL vs. EUGENE KUYKENDALL The defendant, Eugene Kuyken- tiall, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com¬ menced in the Superior Court of Jackson County, North Carolina, to obtain an absolute divorce from the defendant, and said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Jackson County in the Court¬ house in Sylva, North Carolina, within thirty days after the 14th day of August, 1945, and an¬ swer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 14th day of Aug., 1945. ROY M. COWAN, Clerk Superior Court, Jackson County, N. C. Aug 15 22 29 Sept 5 SYLVA BOYS WIN SCOUT S HIGHEST AWARD Walter Allison Jones, 15, left, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones, and Philip Jones, 16, right, son of Mr. snd Mrs. Garland Jonss, both fo this city, were awarded the Eagle 8cout award, ths highest honor in scouting at the court of honor held In the Sylva Methodist church Monday night. These boys are first cousins. Scout Court Of Honor Hold At Methodist Church Sylva Scouts Receive Eagle Rank Award The Smoky Mountain District, Daniel Boone Council, Boy Scout Court of Honor was held at the Sylva Methodist Church Monday evening, September 3rd, at 8 o'¬ clock. John F. Corbin, District Advancement Chairman, was in charge. Scout Charles Stillwell was court clerk. The court opened with the ad¬ vance of the colors. Ray Davis and Charles Cope were color bearers with Charles Cagle and Thorton Cabe color guards. Ray Davis led the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Rev. A. Rufus Morgan, District Chairman, of Franklin, pronounced the invocation. Songs were led by Scout Bennie Reece. Charles Tolley of Troop 1, Sylva, was inducted into Scouting with the Candlelight Tenderfoot Investi¬ ture ceremony conducted by A. W. Allen, Scout executive of Ashe- ville. The award of First Class Scout was presented to Lewis Monteith and Bennie Reece of Troop 1, Syl¬ va, by Alliney H. Bryson. William T. Brown, Jr., awarded the rank of Star Scout to Ray Davis and Carroll Ashe of Sylva and John D. Alsup of Franklin Troop 1. Herbert Gibson presented the following Scouts with Merit Badges: James Madison, Botany, Zoology and Canoeing. Jack Green, Gar¬ dening. Frank Crawford, Jr., Personal Health, First Aid, Wood Carving. Charles Cope, Cycling, Safety, Hiking. Walter A. Jones, Automobiling. Rev. C. M. Warren presented the Life Scout awards to James Madi¬ son, Jack Hennessee, Charles Still- well and Boyd Sutton of Troop 1, Sylva. The rank of Eagle Scout, the highest rank in Scouting, was pre¬ sented to Walter Allison Jones and Philip Jones of Sylva, Troop 1, by Hugh Monteith, District Scout 1, by Hugh Monteith, District received the Eagle medal, Eagle certificates and a letter of congra¬ tulation from the National Scout Executive. Mrs. W. L. Jones and Mrs. Garland Jones, mothers of the Scouts, -were presented with miniature Eagle pins. Scout James Madison, on behalf of the members of Troop 1, Sylva, presented Philip and Walter Jones with Eagle Scout rings. Mr. Corbin was assisted in con- ductng the Court by Francis V. Smith, assistant Scout execuitve of Asheville who closed the cere¬ mony by leading the audience in the traditional Scout song, Taps, followed by the Scout benediction. A large crowd of parents and friends attended the ceremony. The next Court of Honor will be held at Highlands, Thursday, Oc¬ tober 11. District Forestry Office Locates (Continued from page 1) was decided to divide this district into order that there might be a greater concentration of the work that is being done by the North Carolina Department. With the appointment of the Dis¬ trict Forester, there will be an ex¬ pansion of the work. He will be available to private woodland owners and will assist them in the proper management of small tim¬ ber tracts, in the cutting and re¬ planting of timber and in control of forest fires. This department does not oper¬ ate on Federal lands but cooperates with any Federal Department In the conservation of timber lands. W. G. Clark, Forest Inspector of the Raleigh State office and T. E. Begby, District Ranger have been in Sylva organizing the work and office. Begby will remain here for the present to assist Mr. Aste in for¬ mulating the program, and the of¬ fice personnel will , consist of three employees. Sanitary Market J. E. BUCKNER, Owner f Make Every Meal A Delightful One With Our Meats f. H PHONE 158-J SYLVA, N. C. MASSIE HAS POSTWAR PLANS FOR ENLARGING PRESENT MODERN FURNITURE STORE BUILDING One of our newest and most modern buildings in Sylva is oc¬ cupied- by Massie Funriture Co. In 1932, T. N. Massie who was vvitTT Motdr~an^nB"irs~ Business in Atlanta came to Sylva and estab¬ lished Massie Furniture Co. The first location of this estab¬ lishment was in the Carolina Hotel Building and they moved to the new building in 1940 at their pres¬ ent location. Post war plans are to enlarge the building to give 6000 sq. ft. more floor space. The floor space then will be 14000 sq. ft. to display his stock to its best advantage. The present plans are to handle all General Electric and R. C. A. electrical appliances, along with complete line of home furnish - tags. Complete line of Johnson out¬ board motors, fishing and pleas¬ ure boats will also be handled. By the frist of the year the Johnson Motors and fishing boats will" be on display. Mr. Massie has taken great interest in the improvement of Sylva and keeping his stock sup¬ plied with the most modern furni¬ ture for beauty comfort and pleas¬ ure. Ship Receiving First Japanese Surrender ,S. C. 3-c Harold Hooper, son of Mrs. W. H. Hooper, of Cowarts was aboard the U. S. Levy when the first formal surrender of Japanese territory occurred. The surrender occurred at high noon, August 22, and representa¬ tives of the Japanese Commander were brought aboard the Levy by motor whale boats. The entry of the Levy through the Mille channel, and the landing on the waters of the lagoon, marked the first time Americans has peac- ably visited Mille since the Japa¬ nese seizure of the Marshall from the Germans in 1914. Mrs. Dodson Holds Teach¬ ing Position in Richmond Mrs. Jeannette Dillard Dodson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Dillard, has accepted a position as teacher in the Mathew F. Maury School in Richmond, Va. This school carries on many progressive education experiments and Mrs. Dodson is in charge of thie Junior Primary B. Department. Mrs. Dodson's husband, who won many honors in the Pacific and European areas of " war, has re¬ cently been discharged from ser¬ vice and is now employed in Rich¬ mond. Notice Of City Tax Sale Notice is hereby given that pur¬ suant to law, the undersigned R. C. Allison, tax collector for the Town of Sylva will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the City Hall door in Sylva, on September 10, 1945, at 10 o'clock A. M. and continuing thereafter, until all property is sold to satisfy, for taxes levied against property of the property owners, as here¬ inafter described, which taxes are levied for the year 1944 by the Town of Sylva, hereinafter de¬ signated in the name of the own¬ ers as follows: R. C. ALLISON Tax Collector for the Town of Allison, A B Heirs 37.50 Ammons, Lonnie 9.78 Bean, R D 6.75 Cathey, Charlie 30.00 Brown, Mrs E E 33.75 Brown, Mrs F A 2.70 Bryson, Mrs T C 14.85 Buchanan, M Jr Est 112.50 Cagle, David 33.75 Campbell, D C and Mattie 7.50 Cope, A W . 8.48 Cope, Leonard 6.00 Corbin, Carl 8.94 Crawford, F M 21.25 Davis, Delos 9.18 Dean, Charlie > 10.08 DeBord, T H 6.00 Dills, R E Est 25.50 Ensley C S 4.05 Fowler, H L 15.00 Garrett, Mrs R U 3.00 Gibbs, Mrs Florence 4.13 Godsey, S B 6.75 Griffin, J A , .68 Hardin, M D 1.68 Hensley, C W 24.23 Huff, Leonard 31.00 Jamison, W M 8.25 Jones, J L 10.75 Middleton, J C 8.58 Monteith, J B 2.25 Monteith, S H 17.82 Moody, Kenyon 9.00 Morris, Mrs M H 60.00 Morrison, W P 12.00 Myers, C F 6.75 Nicholson, Cyrus H 3.75 Nicholson, E O 10.05 Nicholson, Lonnie A 1.50 Norton, John D 2.03 Painter, J B 6.75 Painter, Russell 7.50 Painter, T J 7.00 Parker, J O 28.43 Picklesimer, Leon 18.40 Poteet, Roscoe 50.73 Reed, Mrs Sadie Hale 6.75 Stewart, A C Heirs 18.00 Stillwell, E P 30.00 Sutton, Mrs Geo W 15.00 Sylva Deleopment Co 5.40 £41son, C W 4.50 Warren, Jack 30.38 Warren, Paul 75.40 Warren, W D 44.78 Wilson, J H 6.75 Woodward, Nannie 9.00 Bryson, Ode 3.75 Early, George .43 Howell, Davis 3.75 Howell, Mrs Hester 5.25 Howellwell, Lee Heirs 3.75 Lay, Will 3.75 McDonald, Gertrude 3.00 Norman, Harry 6.75 Pickens, Tom 5.25 Ihepherd, Delia 6.75 S. 1-c Ernest Clinton Wilson On U. S. S. North Carolina ABOARD THE USS NORTft CAROLINA OFF JAPAN. Clin- ton Ernest Wilson, 21, seaman, first class, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lenior Wilson, of Dillsboro, N. C., is serving aboard this battleship which is part of the powerful Pa¬ cific Fleet engaged in occupying Under the operational control of Admiral William F. Hasley, USN, Commander of the 3rd Fleet, the NORTH CAROLINA, one of the "glamor" ships of the Fleet, as¬ sembled with 11 other battleships, 17 aircraft carriers, five escort car¬ riers, 20 cruisers and more than 290 other U S. ships to carry out the first stages of the occupation of the Japanese home islands. EYES EXAMINED, GLASSES FITTED Dr. Alden C. Downs will examine eyes and fit glasses in Sylva at M. V. Higdon's offices, over Bow¬ ers Dept. Store Friday, Aug. 14, from 9 o'clock to 4 o'¬ clock. If you have eye trouble or don't see well you should consult Dr. Downs on above date. ABROAD THE USS MISSOURI IN TOKYO BAY . Joseph Glenn Freeman, radio technician, third class, USN, Route 1, Sylva, N. CM is playing a role in a momentous event of American history. Serving on this mighty battleship, he was present when the Japanese en¬ voys came aboard to sign the final surrender document. General of the Army Douglas MacArthur, Sup¬ reme Allied Commander; Fleet Ad¬ miral Chester W. Minitz, Comman- der-in-Chief of the Pacific Fleet, who signed the document for the United States; and other famous American military and naval chiefs were present. The 45,000- ton Missouri, named for the home state of President Truman, is one of the most power¬ ful warships ever built It is now the flagship of Admiral William F. Halsey, Commander of the Third Fleet. R. T. Franklin is the son of Mrs. Sallie Freeman who makes her home in Washington, D. C., and Beta, N. C. DAVIS-JEWELERS Expert Watch Rer>*ir RITZ THEATRE BLDG. Telephone 198 FROSTED MALTED POPJJLAJ FLAVORS 20 Cents Per Pint "Made fraah dally" OPEN SUNDAYS 12:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. Open 7 A. M. to 11 P. M. All Other Week Days Dr. W. Kermit Chapman Dantlat Offleas In BOYD BUILDING Wayneaville, N. C. Phona 363 DON'T BE A "BAREFOOT BOY!" Bring your worn shoes in to us for new soles, heels and complete rejuvena¬ tion BLUE RIBBON SHOESHOP GOOD NEWS ForJacksonFarmers NOW THAT THE WAR IS OVER AND OUR PLANTS CAN RE- TURN TO THE MANUFACTURE OF CIVILIAN GOODS WE HOPE SOON TO HAVE MANY OF THOSE ITEMS YOU HAVE SO WILL- INGLY DONE WITHOUT IN ORDER THAT OUR FIGHTING SONS AND BROTHERS MIGHT HAVE THE SUPPLIES THEY i EEDED IN THE MEANTIME WE ARE STILL BUYING YOUR PRO- DUCE FOR CASH. BRING YOUR . . . ONIONS $1.50 per bu. HENS 24 per pound FRYERS 28 per lb. EGGS 45 per doz. THIS IS A ONE-STOP STORE" 1*"~" * Where you sell your produce at highest, market, prices <*nd buy - . your needs at a saving. . See us° for . FRESH GROCERIES . FRESH PRODUCE We are headquarters for . . . FEEDS, SEEDS and FERTILIZERS FARMERS FEDERATION FRED E. COPE, Manager Main Street . , . Sylva, N. C. Sylva Sailor On. U.S.S. Missouri, Surrender Ship
Transcript of The Sylva herald and ruralite (Sylva, N.C.). 1945-09-05 [p...
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISINGFOR QUICK RESULTS
For any kind of INSURANCE seeMrs. John R. Jones in the office
.-QVfeE-jSlQyairs Cafe,Till further notice
Piano Tuning, Voicing and Re¬pairing. Paul Shepherd, Canton,
Rt. 2.Aug ltf
FOR SALE.Two year old regis¬tered Hereford Bulls. See G. O.
Coward, Whittier, N. C.Aug 29 Sept 5-19
Rooms and apartments for rent atSjlva Hotel. See Ben Queen.Mch 28.tf
WANTED.2 boys and girls forhotel work to October 15. Write
or apply in person to High Hamp¬ton Inn, Cashiers.Aug 29 Sept 5 12
FOR SALE.Two hundred bushelscooking, bleaching and canning
apples. M. Y. Jarrett, Dillsboro, N.C.Sept 5 12 19 26pdWANTED.A couple or singlewoman to live in house with me.
Partly furnished. Apply HeraldOffice. . .
SeptSpdLOST.Watch late Friday after¬noon in Bryson City. Monogram
H. F. B. valued as keepsake. Returnto Nantahala Power Co. or contactH. F. Barton, Whittier, N. C.Sept 5pdLOST.Bunch of several keys, no
identification in postoffice orVelt's Cafe Saturday afternoon.Finder please return to Herald of¬fice.Sept 5pdMAN OR WOMAN WANTED.Good nearby Rawleigh Route
now open. If willing to conductHome Service business while earn¬ing good living, write immediately.Rawleigh's, Dept. NC 1-220-45,
v Richmond, Va.
LEGAL NOTICESNOTICE OF 8ERVING SUMMONS
BY PUBLICATIONNorth Carolina,Jackson County.MAE ESTES KUYKENDALL
vs.
EUGENE KUYKENDALLThe defendant, Eugene Kuyken-
tiall, will take notice that an actionentitled as above has been com¬menced in the Superior Court ofJackson County, North Carolina,to obtain an absolute divorce fromthe defendant, and said defendantwill further take notice that he isrequired to appear at the officeof the Clerk of the Superior Courtof Jackson County in the Court¬house in Sylva, North Carolina,within thirty days after the 14thday of August, 1945, and an¬swer or demur to the complaint insaid action, or the plaintiff willapply to the Court for the reliefdemanded in said complaint.
This the 14th day of Aug., 1945.ROY M. COWAN,
Clerk Superior Court, JacksonCounty, N. C.
Aug 15 22 29 Sept 5
SYLVA BOYS WIN SCOUT S HIGHEST AWARD
Walter Allison Jones, 15, left, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones,and Philip Jones, 16, right, son of Mr. snd Mrs. Garland Jonss, both
fo this city, were awarded the Eagle 8cout award, ths highest honorin scouting at the court of honor held In the Sylva Methodist church
Monday night. These boys are first cousins.
Scout Court OfHonor Hold AtMethodist ChurchSylva Scouts ReceiveEagle Rank AwardThe Smoky Mountain District,
Daniel Boone Council, Boy ScoutCourt of Honor was held at theSylva Methodist Church Mondayevening, September 3rd, at 8 o'¬clock. John F. Corbin, DistrictAdvancement Chairman, was incharge. Scout Charles Stillwellwas court clerk.The court opened with the ad¬
vance of the colors. Ray Davisand Charles Cope were colorbearers with Charles Cagle andThorton Cabe color guards. RayDavis led the pledge of allegianceto the flag.
Rev. A. Rufus Morgan, DistrictChairman, of Franklin, pronouncedthe invocation.Songs were led by Scout Bennie
Reece.Charles Tolley of Troop 1, Sylva,
was inducted into Scouting withthe Candlelight Tenderfoot Investi¬ture ceremony conducted by A.W. Allen, Scout executive of Ashe-ville.The award of First Class Scout
was presented to Lewis Monteithand Bennie Reece of Troop 1, Syl¬va, by Alliney H. Bryson.
William T. Brown, Jr., awardedthe rank of Star Scout to Ray Davisand Carroll Ashe of Sylva andJohn D. Alsup of Franklin Troop 1.
Herbert Gibson presented thefollowing Scouts with Merit Badges:James Madison, Botany, Zoology
and Canoeing. Jack Green, Gar¬dening. Frank Crawford, Jr.,Personal Health, First Aid, WoodCarving. Charles Cope, Cycling,Safety, Hiking. Walter A. Jones,Automobiling.Rev. C. M. Warren presented the
Life Scout awards to James Madi¬son, Jack Hennessee, Charles Still-well and Boyd Sutton of Troop 1,Sylva.The rank of Eagle Scout, the
highest rank in Scouting, was pre¬sented to Walter Allison Jones andPhilip Jones of Sylva, Troop1, by Hugh Monteith, District Scout1, by Hugh Monteith, Districtreceived the Eagle medal, Eaglecertificates and a letter of congra¬tulation from the National ScoutExecutive. Mrs. W. L. Jones andMrs. Garland Jones, mothers ofthe Scouts, -were presented withminiature Eagle pins. Scout JamesMadison, on behalf of the membersof Troop 1, Sylva, presented Philipand Walter Jones with Eagle Scoutrings.
Mr. Corbin was assisted in con-
ductng the Court by Francis V.Smith, assistant Scout execuitveof Asheville who closed the cere¬
mony by leading the audience inthe traditional Scout song, Taps,followed by the Scout benediction.A large crowd of parents and
friends attended the ceremony.The next Court of Honor will beheld at Highlands, Thursday, Oc¬tober 11.
District ForestryOffice Locates
(Continued from page 1)was decided to divide this districtinto order that there might be a
greater concentration of the workthat is being done by the NorthCarolina Department.With the appointment of the Dis¬
trict Forester, there will be an ex¬
pansion of the work. He will beavailable to private woodlandowners and will assist them in theproper management of small tim¬ber tracts, in the cutting and re¬
planting of timber and in controlof forest fires.
This department does not oper¬ate on Federal lands but cooperateswith any Federal Department In theconservation of timber lands.W. G. Clark, Forest Inspector of
the Raleigh State office and T. E.Begby, District Ranger have beenin Sylva organizing the work andoffice.Begby will remain here for the
present to assist Mr. Aste in for¬mulating the program, and the of¬fice personnel will
, consist of threeemployees.
Sanitary MarketJ. E. BUCKNER, Owner
f
Make Every MealA Delightful One
With Our
Meatsf.
HPHONE 158-J SYLVA, N. C.
MASSIE HAS POSTWAR PLANS FOR ENLARGINGPRESENT MODERN FURNITURE STORE BUILDINGOne of our newest and most
modern buildings in Sylva is oc¬
cupied- by Massie Funriture Co.In 1932, T. N. Massie who wasvvitTT Motdr~an^nB"irs~ Business inAtlanta came to Sylva and estab¬lished Massie Furniture Co.The first location of this estab¬
lishment was in the Carolina HotelBuilding and they moved to thenew building in 1940 at their pres¬ent location.
Post war plans are to enlarge thebuilding to give 6000 sq. ft. morefloor space. The floor space thenwill be 14000 sq. ft. to display hisstock to its best advantage.
The present plans are to handleall General Electric and R. C. A.electrical appliances, along withcomplete line of home furnish -
tags.Complete line of Johnson out¬
board motors, fishing and pleas¬ure boats will also be handled. Bythe frist of the year the JohnsonMotors and fishing boats will" beon display.
Mr. Massie has taken greatinterest in the improvement ofSylva and keeping his stock sup¬plied with the most modern furni¬ture for beauty comfort and pleas¬ure.
Ship Receiving FirstJapanese Surrender
,S. C. 3-c Harold Hooper, son ofMrs. W. H. Hooper, of Cowarts wasaboard the U. S. Levy when thefirst formal surrender of Japaneseterritory occurred.The surrender occurred at high
noon, August 22, and representa¬tives of the Japanese Commanderwere brought aboard the Levy bymotor whale boats.The entry of the Levy through
the Mille channel, and the landingon the waters of the lagoon, markedthe first time Americans has peac-ably visited Mille since the Japa¬nese seizure of the Marshall fromthe Germans in 1914.
Mrs. Dodson Holds Teach¬ing Position in RichmondMrs. Jeannette Dillard Dodson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G.Dillard, has accepted a position asteacher in the Mathew F. MaurySchool in Richmond, Va. Thisschool carries on many progressiveeducation experiments and Mrs.Dodson is in charge of thie JuniorPrimary B. Department.
Mrs. Dodson's husband, who won
many honors in the Pacific andEuropean areas of "
war, has re¬
cently been discharged from ser¬vice and is now employed in Rich¬mond.
Notice Of City Tax SaleNotice is hereby given that pur¬
suant to law, the undersigned R.C. Allison, tax collector for theTown of Sylva will offer for saleto the highest bidder for cash, atthe City Hall door in Sylva, on
September 10, 1945, at 10 o'clockA. M. and continuing thereafter,until all property is sold to satisfy,for taxes levied against propertyof the property owners, as here¬inafter described, which taxes arelevied for the year 1944 by theTown of Sylva, hereinafter de¬signated in the name of the own¬
ers as follows:R. C. ALLISON
Tax Collector for the Town of
Allison, A B Heirs 37.50Ammons, Lonnie 9.78Bean, R D 6.75Cathey, Charlie 30.00Brown, Mrs E E 33.75Brown, Mrs F A 2.70Bryson, Mrs T C 14.85Buchanan, M Jr Est 112.50Cagle, David 33.75Campbell, D C and Mattie 7.50Cope, A W . 8.48Cope, Leonard 6.00Corbin, Carl 8.94Crawford, F M 21.25Davis, Delos 9.18Dean, Charlie > 10.08DeBord, T H 6.00Dills, R E Est 25.50Ensley C S 4.05Fowler, H L 15.00Garrett, Mrs R U 3.00Gibbs, Mrs Florence 4.13Godsey, S B 6.75Griffin, J A , .68Hardin, M D 1.68Hensley, C W 24.23Huff, Leonard 31.00Jamison, W M 8.25Jones, J L 10.75Middleton, J C 8.58Monteith, J B 2.25Monteith, S H 17.82Moody, Kenyon 9.00Morris, Mrs M H 60.00Morrison, W P 12.00Myers, C F 6.75Nicholson, Cyrus H 3.75Nicholson, E O 10.05Nicholson, Lonnie A 1.50Norton, John D 2.03Painter, J B 6.75Painter, Russell 7.50Painter, T J 7.00Parker, J O 28.43Picklesimer, Leon 18.40Poteet, Roscoe 50.73Reed, Mrs Sadie Hale 6.75Stewart, A C Heirs 18.00Stillwell, E P 30.00Sutton, Mrs Geo W 15.00Sylva Deleopment Co 5.40£41son, C W 4.50Warren, Jack 30.38Warren, Paul 75.40Warren, W D 44.78Wilson, J H 6.75Woodward, Nannie 9.00Bryson, Ode 3.75Early, George .43Howell, Davis 3.75Howell, Mrs Hester 5.25Howellwell, Lee Heirs 3.75Lay, Will 3.75McDonald, Gertrude 3.00Norman, Harry 6.75Pickens, Tom 5.25Ihepherd, Delia 6.75
S. 1-c Ernest ClintonWilson On U. S. S.North CarolinaABOARD THE USS NORTft
CAROLINA OFF JAPAN.Clin-ton Ernest Wilson, 21, seaman, firstclass, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs.Lenior Wilson, of Dillsboro, N. C.,is serving aboard this battleshipwhich is part of the powerful Pa¬cific Fleet engaged in occupyingUnder the operational control of
Admiral William F. Hasley, USN,Commander of the 3rd Fleet, theNORTH CAROLINA, one of the"glamor" ships of the Fleet, as¬sembled with 11 other battleships,17 aircraft carriers, five escort car¬
riers, 20 cruisers and more than290 other U S. ships to carry outthe first stages of the occupationof the Japanese home islands.
EYES EXAMINED,GLASSES FITTEDDr. Alden C. Downs
will examine eyes and fitglasses in Sylva at M. V.Higdon's offices, over Bow¬ers Dept. Store Friday, Aug.14, from 9 o'clock to 4 o'¬clock.
If you have eye troubleor don't see well you shouldconsult Dr. Downs on abovedate.
ABROAD THE USS MISSOURIIN TOKYO BAY.Joseph GlennFreeman, radio technician, thirdclass, USN, Route 1, Sylva, N. CMis playing a role in a momentousevent of American history. Servingon this mighty battleship, he waspresent when the Japanese en¬voys came aboard to sign the finalsurrender document. General of theArmy Douglas MacArthur, Sup¬reme Allied Commander; Fleet Ad¬miral Chester W. Minitz, Comman-der-in-Chief of the Pacific Fleet,who signed the document for theUnited States; and other famousAmerican military and naval chiefswere present.The 45,000-ton Missouri, named
for the home state of PresidentTruman, is one of the most power¬ful warships ever built It is nowthe flagship of Admiral WilliamF. Halsey, Commander of the ThirdFleet.
R. T. Franklin is the son of Mrs.Sallie Freeman who makes herhome in Washington, D. C., andBeta, N. C.
DAVIS-JEWELERSExpert Watch Rer>*irRITZ THEATRE BLDG.
Telephone 198
FROSTEDMALTED
POPJJLAJFLAVORS
20 Cents Per Pint
"Made fraah dally"OPEN SUNDAYS
12:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M.Open 7 A. M. to 11 P. M.
All Other Week Days
Dr. W. Kermit ChapmanDantlat
Offleas InBOYD BUILDING
Wayneaville, N. C. Phona 363
DON'T BE A
"BAREFOOT BOY!"
Bring your worn shoes into us for new soles, heelsand complete rejuvena¬tion
BLUE RIBBONSHOESHOP
GOOD NEWSForJacksonFarmers
NOW THAT THE WAR IS OVER AND OUR PLANTS CAN RE-TURN TO THE MANUFACTURE OF CIVILIAN GOODS WE HOPESOON TO HAVE MANY OF THOSE ITEMS YOU HAVE SO WILL-INGLY DONE WITHOUT IN ORDER THAT OUR FIGHTINGSONS AND BROTHERS MIGHT HAVE THE SUPPLIES THEYi EEDED
IN THE MEANTIME WE ARE STILL BUYING YOUR PRO-DUCE FOR CASH. BRING YOUR . . .
ONIONS $1.50 per bu. HENS 24 per poundFRYERS 28 per lb. EGGS 45 per doz.THIS IS A ONE-STOP STORE" 1*"~" *
Where you sell your produce at highest, market, prices <*nd buy - .
your needs at a saving..See us° for.
FRESH GROCERIES. FRESH PRODUCEWe are headquarters for . . . FEEDS, SEEDS and FERTILIZERS
FARMERS FEDERATIONFRED E. COPE, Manager
Main Street . , . Sylva, N. C.
Sylva Sailor On. U.S.S.Missouri, Surrender Ship
