Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / Dec. 28, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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Mj* M. Buchanan, Jr., spent a da\far tw0 in As,ieville> Iast Week Jliss Lavinia Picklesimer, of Ashe villc, spent Christmas Day here, with her mother, Mrs. Ellen Picklesimer. ? ? ? Mr. Lacy Butler, a former student at Sylva Collegiate Institute, spent a few days here, this week. . ??? Mrs. Kittie Stephens, of Pendle ton, S. C., is spending some time here, j wjth her mother, Mrs. Alice Norton. I ? ? ? Mr. Frederick Moore, of Lafkyette, I Ga., is spending the Clmstmas holi- f davs Ihtc, with his mother, Mrs. I Lcla M 'ore. ? ? ? Jliss Margaret Candler is here,! from Atlanta, for a visit to her par? I ents, I Jr. and Mrs. C. Z. Candlar. | ? ? ? Mr. William 11. Rhodes, of Raleigh,! is here for a visit to his parents, I prof, and Mrs. \V. H. Rhodes. ??? Misses Margaret Moore and! Dorothy McKee, who are teaching in I Brevard, arc spending the holidays! at their homes here. * ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Will Clouse, of Gas- 1 to nia, were here, this week, guests of I Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Clouse. ? ? ? ; y ' t ) Miss Margaret Moore, of Webster, j has boon the guest, for a few days! this week, of Mr. and Mrs. S. C.J Allison, at their home here. ? ? ? Mr. Gcrson Dillard is here, from Akron, Ohio, for a visit to his J mother, Mi's. T. I. Dillard. , ? ? ? Misses Ruth Oliver and Blanche} Collins, who are attending the State"] Normal, at Greensboro, are spending I the holidays at tlioir homes hew. ? ? ? \ I Misses Mildred and Wilda Craw- 1 ford returned to their home in Way- j nesville, Saturday, alter spending a few days here, guests of Mr. and I ' Mrs. F. E. Alley, Jr. / Mr. Leon Picklesimer, who is a I student at A. & E. College, Raleigh, ! arrived last Saturday to spend; the I holiday season with his mother, Mrs. I Ellen Picklesimer. ? ? ? Miss Mary Allison, who is a stud- 1 ent at Meredith College, Raleigh, is I spending the holidays here, with her] parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Allisor. ??? Miss Mary Candler is here from I Winston-Salem, where she is a stud ent at Salem Academy, for a visit . to her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. '/. Candler. ( , . ,? ? ' I ' ? i I ? ? ? \ | Misses Nellie Cowan, Margaret Freeze, andLlewellyn "Rhodes are home | from Greensboro College fcr Women, j to spend the holidays with their] parents. ? ? * Miss Isabel Allison a student at the State Normal, Greensboro, is spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Eugenia Allison, at Webster. ' ? ? ?? Muss Mary Enloo, who -is aVtudent at Salem Academy,. Winston -Kalr.n, i> Minndiug r.he holidays - with her >ents, Mi. -.n j Mrs. S. W. ITnkiv] ci Dillsbon. -i ? ? ? _ Messrs. Eni'?'; and Dan ,M<>i>:e, Conrad Nichcs. Carl BuclwinsN, 111W M. B. Madison are spending their, vacation from the Unive^ity, at their homes here and at Webster. < * * * ?? 1 ? Miss Annie Herring, of Washing ton, ii. C., is the guest ol Prof, and Mrs. W. H. Rhodes at their "home here. ? ? ? ' ' ? 'r 1 Miss Otelia Qathey arrived the list of last week, from Kenlv, where she has been teaching to spend her vacation with her another, Mrs. Mat tie Cathey, at her home here. ? ? ?* Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Dillard and young daughter, Caroline, are spend !!!<? this week in Henderaonville, with Mi's. Dillard's mother, fere. J. P. Pattou. ? ? + * Miss Lillie Stein, wfco is a student at Lincoln Memorial College, Har rigate, Tenn., is spending the holi days here, with her parents, 'Mr. and ^ II. Stein. . ? \ v ??? (.V . . * , ' M-s Mayme Long, who is teaeh^ i the schools of Bdgecombe 7, is spending the holidays here* her mother, Mrs. Sadie ? i', ol; t % '* i . 3 f * * * * * f * * , * v - w ?/ '? ' Dr. Ralph Jarrett, of Charlotte, is spending a.ftw days at l)ill*boro,witb > his parents, Mr. and Mrs R. F. Jar rett. Vv' " ' . Mr. and Mrs. Corsey C. Buchanan' and little son, John, have returned from a visit to , Mrs. Buchanan 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.t Q. Barker, at Maryville, Tenn. ? . /" ???.. - ? > Miss Bessie Lee Moss, who is at-' tending Meredith College, Raleigh, is spending the holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Moss, at Glenville. ? ' c 1 - ? - ? i ?;o * ? Mrs. Cynthia Flannery arrived the first of the week, from Cleavoland, Ohio.' for a visit to her father, Mr. John B. Ensley. ' ' ? \ * ? * ? ? * ?<.-> _ #<! Mrs. Hugh E. Monteith has been spending several days in . Canton, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. An drew Mt&'Uik* ? v >r' ? <-! ? ?? V;- ? i ? t . * Rev. Sliuford Jenkins, the evan gelist, who is attending Mercer Uni versity, Macon, Ga.,_is here for the holidays with his mother who boards with Mr. adjl Mrs. Jno. A. "Smith. Mr. Jenkins -has many friends and admirers here and at HazelWood. ? Waynesville Mountaineer-Courier. t \ y Misses Louise Townsend^of Nor ton, V{u, and Rubye Meador, of Bre vard, who are students at Cullowhee ?Normal and Industrial School, spent Thursday in Sylva as the guests of Miss Emelvn Daniels. FOB DETROIT A Striking Value"? 'at *295 Considering the improved creasing its cost to the appearance of the new purchaser.-^ Ford Touring Car, one comparison extending, would naturally expect a over a long periodof years proportionate advance in will reveaj the fact that price. s ' the present price is Vtu V " ally the lowest at wl lick Larger scale production, the five-passenger open however, has made it pos- 031 e^er ^een so^ sible ^o incorporate in this The Ford Tourjng Car new type touring car a stands today, as it always < number of decided im- has, a most remarkable provements without in- .value in the motor car field. , C i * This Car can he obtained through the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan / / O '"?J \ '? ? " ? ?) cK CAJUS TRUCKS T&ACTOILS J. S. HIGDON G'ARAGE u It's the KIND of Feed? NOT tke Amount ? /. - ?' -? ? ? r J a '/ ' . ; A WELL fed hcrse from the standpoint of quality may be . ; in poor condition. This is no because just a monotonous diet of oats or Corn with hay tail:-: to keep him in real fine shape. . > rv j ' " ?. ^ '? - - . Dry, tasteless oats- are not appetizing and generally only partially digested.,-, 4 - ' _c?v " . Horses that are ftd in the cities in this fashion, and never are turned out on pasture for a few weeks^ach Rummer, rapidly lose their strength' and vigor. They die much earlier than horses which are, given a variety of feed. This is because the ani mals' bodies demand certain things, which cannot be supplied in oats and. corn. h' , '? ' V N ? * * \ " Purina O-Molene has the necessary variety. 0-Molene4a not only more appetizing than or dinary feeds but it is more digestible. It takes less of O-Molene than the usual grain rations V, y I ' , ' ? because it is completely balanced and does not have too much of one ingredient and not enough of another. '<* ? ' ,)' ^ ' Sold by ? J. B. ENfiLEY & SON Xi., . p.., n ,V 1 " ? - , , ? n . ? ? , k ' r Once again, we all stand on,th? thresnhold of a ' _v Xew Year, A^iat will it bring? What has it in st^re in .the way <rf Prosperity ans Happiness^ .*? ? '?' * ^ r? ?* t' ' ? v ** ? - \ ' / None pan answer. So we take the optimistic . / ' side of the question. We look n>r a fnost Happv? ( . and Prosperous New Year..-Witk a smile, we,. ' ? face it.* ?' ?'???" ''y.'H .V; '> a '? v -\ ( ?< < - la . ? % .We hope you take. tli? same.stand! For, oufT)est - ' J .Wishes and hope^ that the New Year will bpng,^ you no end of Success and that greater Happiness go forth to you. . , 0 . * A wonderful buc:nes6 carlor dsd ? ? big loading space for samples, grips, - tools, anything ? 'gy removing rear seat' and upholstery! A wohderful closed car for the whole family ? both . 'seats adjustable forward and back ward to accomr?; c ' a' t e j it ciyboa y , ? tall and short! A wcnderi ul vaca ,,x ti6n car for next summer? seat! and upholstery make up into f-uJ sized be3! More*ser^ice at less cost! Come and enjoy a free demonstration. f.c It Toledo HAMFION TUCKASEIGEE MOTOR CO. Ask this agency for "My Property "-r^a valuable Farm Inventory booklet. " It is free to farm owners. . VV ) , s \ ? ;kl 10m insurance/ lm 'OUR farm may burn tonight. Farms do burn. There is a frightful loss of farm property every jear and it is ^possible to tell when and where tire will daim its next victim. Check up yoijf * I ^^-1 ? ^ ?rnM. twill ViAf ^insurance! Make certain that vou will not t; . v suffer a serious loss if fire dijii.come. Remember too, that a farm fire is quite v likely to result in very complete destruction? lo cause a total loss. All your property * should be included in your insurance con tract Is it? ; ? ? j>" I A Hartford Fire Insurance Company policy y \ \ ; -1^; r ? . . . 7 -\ will give adequate protection. See ' - A-V* ? tbis Hartford agency at once. / BiiUwW AND BROWN - > V - > V . r' ??? ? /, ' ^ ?" , I tilVES LUNCHEPN ' 7 J Miss Mary Allison was hostess at * jju four course luncheon, at her home I N , . f, which was attractive with Christmas '.decorations, yesterday. The .place cards were Christmas bells. Cover* 'were laid'ior Misses Tsabel Allison, Katie McKee, Wilma Allison, Emelyn Daniels, Nellie Cowan, Ruth Oliver, Llewellyn "Rhodes, E<lith Geisler and ?Martraret FreejML - %* ? r. . -i t ? 1 , ? . TOM GUEENr MAKES TALK Lenoir, X. C., Dec. ?7.? "Three ? years ago, Tom Grpen a farmer of tliis^ county bought what I considered one of the jioofest farms in Kings / Creek township," reported D. W. Roberts, tCoifhty Agent for Caklwell ?Comity. v " It contains 180 acres all which ?was hfidlv gullied and washed. T. A. . Andrews, \ the man from whom Mr. Green made his purchase, ' declared that lie could no longer make a liv ing on the place, sold out and went toY irginia. The land'had never grown any grasses, beans, peas, clovers or legumes of any kind. Immediately aftoT; getting possession, Mr. Green caimij to' my olnce and said that he wanted me to help him improve, thia farnu i / ^ ' "The first thing we found neces sary was to properly terrace the cul tivated hnd. We then limed, fcrtili*- 1 ed and planted about four aeres of. uoyhcan Mr. Green hcrvested 12T bushel^ or beans, per aere with a Little Giant bean harvester and after putting the vines, leaves and pods back, to tli? soil, he' sowed the fieldi t.j wheat and Red closer. The results were very satisfactory.^ Mr. Great now .has ar: ;.:.d 3 ) acres of his farm /tfiij -cii; -fec_ii3, pea's,- clovcr an<L says that by tbc use of Jime, fert' - lizero, bvi'ii.:, poas, clovers, grasses ' and his* bean harvester, he is going t> improve the entire farm. ? ?' After renovating the old. orchard lie hqw jjas a nice 'home orchard. H<i has 7'cov^g from which be receives a $.>0.00 cream chfeek per month. J40 has , -two brood sows from which^Jnt^ I'ssHs around .$200.00 worth of pig* :? year. He also has a .nivie flock oi Which hrings him ia a hand some i Ci'e income. . He and /is. , fanjily making au independent living ar i aro ut the tarhe time -' building to farr.1. What lie is doing cn t .c "?orp Cut Andrews farm is the talh/cf ibo pacplc in tho entire community." M SALMON TO SHOW ICUIi . i ' , . ; NIGHTS WETjdT'^, The Halocn. Theater w*!i ^how moving pictures four nigata a week, ? Motfday, Tuesday Friday ? jjnd Set Snr^-Vj and a prbgraci of J^atheXews, Mae!: Se!H:ctt Comedies, and Para mount Pictures lias been arranged for every show. ? c'- - ?
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 28, 1923, edition 1
5
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