^rttE. JUDGEC WILL ?UKELy avabd VOU THE" Title op "MISS CM&LL TDMk/M AME-RICA" VHEN rw&y CA<5T TMEIR EVE*? ON THE" BEAUTI FUL^-/' PHOTO I VILL it .MAKE-'SMILE \ i Wi ?\JUST A \ moment \ MlS? APPLEBY, OTTO FOCU9] BAPlO-P-ICEl PuOTOGRAPHBi /|U- BET W? MAKE? / CUNwy \PlTCMSH?/ ?IMCE VOO WAVE ENTECEtJ YOUC-SELF- . IKJ THE 'MISS 9MAU. TOWN AMERICA' < BEAUTy CONTEST TWI<3 SHOULD INJTB2EST VOiJ AJJMT EMMIE- /"^Y? ^ WEES'? SO*' U!N I THAT OUci-T T -JTI AUMT tMvlit. /HOW'S L n?OnT?/2 J A C?aJ> vm??E\ 'some Guy's \ WIFE hACVT \ SPOKEM "TO HIM j ypoa Tvi/EMTV / \vEAJ2t H iichlantls. II as II t'/f Known In This Section ( Contributed ) John Hill was drowned on1 September I. 192H. in the Chatooga ' I? iver near hi- home at Highlands. V ('.. while fishing: up stream near the Narrows in the channel \\ hen ; lie stepped into the deep water, the I current was so swift that it swept | him into a whirlpool, pinning his legs between two rocks and throw- j ing head against a jutted boulder, j thereby inflicting unconsciousness, and the consequent impossibility of release. Since a child, he had fish ed in the stream and previously had always swum down through the whirlpool to safety. John Hoyt Hill was born in the subnibs of Asheville, N. C., in 1890 but a few years later, his- parents moved to the village of Horse Cove, situated near Highlands, N. C It was there on the beautiful spacious I farmland resting under the sublime grandeur of Black Rock Mountain that he waxed into manhood. He spent his youth with his family as" ; sisting them in the developing and the enriching of their home and es- ! tate; and for his family, he cherish ed an unceasing devotion. As he grew in stature, there un folded a wondrous awareness, ap preciation. and love for all in na tures of the mountains, their for ests. their streams, their -winding \ at lis. their insurmountable heights, and the inexpressible beauty which the\ yield to man: of the rocks, trees, and insect, animal, and plant lii? . an intimate knowledge and companionship. The obvious plea sures of life never attracted him. He I received his greatest happiness and contentment from his father, mother brothers and sisters, his neighbor hood companions, and God's amaz ing and magnificiently beautiful outdoors \i the age of seventeen, lie enter ed Lincoln Memorial L niversitv. Cumberland Gap. Tenn. Here he spen* four years in interesting study. He was an excellent student and during his college days, he made countless friends who admired and loved him. Shortly after gradua tion. lie joined his brother in Los Angeles. Calif. Then later, he trav eled extensively in the I nited States and a great deal in Europe and Af irca. He was a Veteran of the World War. enlisting in 1917 in the Quartermasters Corps of the Nation al Army- He became a commission" ed officer and at the close of the war received an honorable discharge of excellent service. For the past ten years, he was a traveling sales man in Western North Carolin. At the time of his passing, he was asso ciated with Thomas-Schultz Com pany of Asheville. H ' v. .1 member of the Metho dist church. The funeral service of beauty and impressiveness .? heli! at ihe home amid th?* pro !?:?ion a:;d fragrance of exquisite flowers. Mis body rests in the fam i! plot i ? 1 the Cove Cemetery . which ! in tii * shadows and watchful of Black Rock Mountain John Iloyt Hill had a kind, under standing heart, a flexible disposi tion. and a nature that could easily ?'"rjrivr. Perhaps, it was his beaut i- j till smile that revealed the inner, spirit and save the evidence of his true character. This smile remained on lii< countenance after the breath of life had passed from his bod v. ' His death casts a dark shadow of | srriei over all who knew him. and to those who knew him intimately, the jl? is dotihlv poignant ? irrepar able. \\ e -hall mourn him as one who ever revealed the touch of true | friendships, fine loyalties, and deep ! affections. I The mountain section of W estern \orth Carolina is destined to be-i come one of the great dairy regions: of the United States. Slowlv and surely the farmers of that section are bringing this to pass. ! Farmers in Burke county have be jcome interested in the Guernsey breed of dairy cattle and have com missioned their county agent to buy isome cows for them. i SUBSCRIBE NOW! First modern I. .. .. motive, pilolel l>v Engineer "Gem-' \dam<. arr^. in- at Murphv. V ( . Mav 1-t. Mr. Adams shown standing on pi|4 and in the inset. Others in the picture are. left to right. J. A. Cam, i-.-.il ch-rk: \V. R. <>rr. Flagman: V Brown, baggageniaster: D. D. Cogdill. operator and fireman Dcwi Thomas standing on < \linder W hen the "Smok> Mountain Spc 1 rial," the first passenger train han dled over the entire length of the 'Murphy branch of the Asheville Di vision l?\ a Pacific t> pe locomotive, pulled into Murphy on May 1st. the man at the throttle was Engineer E. iT. \ Gene I Adams who on June 1, 1898. thirty \ears ago. piloted the first exclusive passenger train into Murphy. The train of 1898 consis ted cf two cars, mail and baggage car and one coach, and was pulled 1?\ locomotive o. 311 with 1 cinch HONOR ROLL ~ j FIRST MONTH MARBLE SCHOOL First Grade: Mis- Louise Cooper "eaeher: Horace King. Orabcll Cof t?'\. Mine Moss. Clara Belle Trull, 'and Frances Newman. Second Grade: Miss \rsta Whi taker teacher: Maude Davis. Eliza beth Xrrowood and Marx Charmc Foster. Third Grade: Miss \ esta Whitak ? r teacher; Kate Cuffcx and Kalph Ed wards. Fourth Grade: Mr. Y O. Kilpat I rick teacher: Edna Chambers. Ruby | Hail. Will Bell Xrrowood. I'aulena Kilpatrick and Dorotln Mae Ed wards. Fifth Grade: Mr. \. 0. Kilpat rick teacher: Wayne Edwards. Sixth Grade: Mr. \\ . K. Johnson ! eaeher: Hazel Chambers. Lucille Kaxter. I- red Kilpatrick and \ ernon j Griggs. Seventh Grade: R. L. Keenum j teacher; Mildred Foster. Garnet ! Jones. ry linders. Prior to that date ogk mixed trains had been operated <* this line. Engineer Adams entered the w vi-e as engine wiper in Januu, 1!M!.S. and has been in confining service for 13 years with the Y\^ e n North Carolina, the Hichrooei ami Danville and the Southern. & has a clear record and has r>ttainl?, fragrant, sure. Simple instriictiflB on each bottle (blue label I for U ling ALL household insects. INSIST on FLY-TOX. FLY-TOX i>thes? tific insecticide developed at Mel lon Institute of Industrial Regard bv Rex Fellowship. HA -TOX brings health, comfort and cleanli ness. ? Adv. ? jpW BUICK A triumph in individual beauty... a refreshing- and radical departure from the tiresome commonplace ... a new style, a richer style, a more alluring style than the world has ever known ! r*_ I .1 MLVtK. mly one completely >\ N N I V ^ (LS A R.Y to genuine P00^ taste, new motor car style in ^ , Here is a new style? the past twenty-four |-< I I I f a richer style a more months- only one ? 1 ^ alluring style- than truly original and ""lh the motor world has beautiful development y ever known. And here, in body design and, as the whole too, is tremendous increase in world realises, it is the Silver Anni- power, in flexibility, in respoasive versary Buick with Masterpiece ness- ? so outstanding as to aniaie Bodies by Fisher! even those motorists who have Here is an entirely new scheme of been familiar with Buick ? body lines and contours ? arresting superior performance. new color combinations? mateh- tu.? : t.. a ; new color combinations? match less new interiors? new appoint ments of comfort and convenience unapproached by any other auto mobile of the day! Here is a true distinction wedded That is why America is according the Silver Anniversary Buick the most enthusiastic reception ever enjoyed by any fine car. ? why this beautiful new Buick has al ready become a countrywide vogue i SESSOMS MOTOR COMPANY ANDREWS, N. C.