Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / Nov. 12, 1931, edition 1 / Page 1
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? I I /. c. ..;,,! Vcar in Advance in The Conntv. . the jatksqk (Yll'N"rY sylva, n. c., nov. 12,1931 $2.00 Year in Advance Oritside Tlie County Farm Show Meets With Huge Success ? !.ukson County Livestock -mik! n|h?\v, held in Svlva oh . \ ;i in I Friday of, Inst work, , !l UllllSIUll ..Sllei'l'SS. The (?\ ?;-iv most credilnhl-e, in nil ' 111-lit <. 1 !? rnl.iy iiHU'iiiti.vr. f'rof. K. II. , !1, ??!' tlii' chair of history of a !'.uolma Tcoi'liPi's' CollejiiV ,,i a masterful address on ,, -it 11omt* idea, and espi-eially | on living within one's| 1:1' l' III'. tt " . ft ' ;i r |?i. h? '?! i!'" \ la lire crowd heard Mr. Still- j '.lie Chamber of (omtiuTce| I i ;it ire show was a jrrefll ex i what ean he accomplished ?? |?eo|ile of Jackson County a ?"lojierat ive program of ;i * i- The farm people entered |,,.111,1* into the show and (lie l>: si _ |; . j>le of Sylva contributed lilt : <1 gladly of their time nndj make it a snecess. riit>|i:i/.e winners in each depart-: j ,i u. iU-st ami eeoiul order follow:] Beef Cattle I lliri't"i<l hull over I yr., IT. C. j ? l..i:V A- *'? Dill*; Hereford U.il, j ,\i j- 1 \ ca i'-# K. l'. Hunter, \Y. V.i ford lu-ii-er, umler I yr, j \\ *'? Hnnlir; Chaiu-I pi.m lli'Vi't'1! 1 hull, any aire, K. C.' Ihnitir; Ui:uui>ion Hereford heiter.j ;i!i\ :i?c, W.\. Hooper; Short-horn I "i" J ,11'Al. Davis; Short - 'i,,in kill, iiii'hr J \r. T? Al. Davis. <!ii>n limit l ow, over 'J yrs., N. ('. i ?'*.# i u, 'lampion Short-horn Hull, .iv : I. M. Davis. Champion Short !i?iii t mv, any a^e, X. C.Brown, i fi.'iiiipieu stiM'r, any hreed, any a#e, li'.'-i i > Slu'.ton; l{. C. Hunter. Dairy- Cattle llol-ttin Hull, over I yr. X. C.j I',-.mii. Il.ilstcin I fc i It r. under - >i's? N. ('. Broun. Champion llnUtr.ii Bu I. am ;.j;e, X. C. Brown. Champion Ih I >1 "in lie t'cr, liny J-fif. X. C. Brown. .Icru v (W, over 2 yis., R- Jones: N Brown. >i? ?' R .lone* Jr., first ami *ed>fcd. ( ii;tni|iioii Jersey Heifer, .1. R. Jr., (itwrnsy Heifer, under I yi'., S. II. Mnntfith: Dave Covins, (ftiernsyl llciii'i, under 2 yr>., A. B. (^iivpu; \. L CiiOMiway, (iuernsy Cow over 2 vrs. I'm Phillipv Champion C.uernsy licit cv S. II. Mniiteith. j Sheep li;nii|>?hirc Kam, oxer 1 yry'If. C. llm frr. (liiiinpioii Hampshire Kam, ??"iv I,1, f. Hunter. Hogs 11?r. under 1 yr., Sutiiiy Brook Farm, N. i'. Uroili. Chunl'pion Hoar, ;im\ Ititi! i.r Sunny Brook Farm. Sow, n\ I >r. S. T. Crisp, Gilt, un 'I'-r : vi.. inny Brook Favtn; -I. H. \ Champion Sow or gtU, Sunny iSruck Karin. . Cots '1 it. under 2o mouths, S. T.^Crisp, I U'*1 anil M'eoixl. ' Poultry Marred Plymouth Rocks old JH'u, \V. ^ 1'avU .1. K. Jones, .Jr. f Barred l''\iinriilli. Works. young veil, i.; .!<>(? Hooper. Barred Plym ?"ili l>" k<. Cockerel, W. C. Allison; 11 ? >i >| if ? r. Barred Plymouth Rocks. '>l -1 < ?e Davis, -I K. Jones, Jr. '''?" (?il I'lvmouth R<>< ks, Hen, S? H. Joe Davis. Rhode' tsland I ??'!-. >M pen, (J. ('. Snyder. Rhode I and !.Vi|s, young pen, H. M. ?r#Wr t?n!; C. Snvder. White Lejjfliorns, pen, A. J. Dills; Ned Tucker. I.taboru, Cocke:el, S. II. Mon V.'liite l.e^hon. Pullet, A. J. '' ? ; Ned Tucker. Any other Heavy I"" '. pen, Pauline Reagan. Any oth " I !? aw i 'ret d, Cockerel, S. T. Crisp; U ' ? Allium. Cock, S. T. Crisp. Pul (' Allison, first and second. I'" i?cn in show, any lirwd or age, ^ ^ Davis. Best male in sho\V,;|>ny '' ??ni age, S. II. Monteith. Best 1 in >ln?w, any breed or agfy S II M-iiiiiJi. j Crr-pr, ? I 1 ears prolific corn, R. M. Bry and second. Best 10 ears, siu ' ?i corn, J. II. Reagan; C. R. Best ten ears yellow corn, W ^ Da vi v; I;. ,\! Brvsoti Best Va P^ iris1' l'"tatoes, Mrs. A. 1). Parker H Club Tarm Displays ' 'I (luh Display, Troy Davis, first "'''""uijT'i Tiieker, secomi. Canned Goods p'-> Sn.n-e, m,.s |<Vank Jones, f rst :':"l Mc.ml I>erries, Mrs. Frank Jones Dsi-ar Bnutgarner. Peache*, Mrs. H Jones; Mrs. C. P. Shelton. PcarHj S. H. S. Downs Bryson High (By .John Harris, .lr.) Tht? Svlva Golden Hurricane"? enteivd enemy territory when they orossel intc the lain! of Swain. Tn i I one oi 1 h?* hardest fought gridiron hallhw on the Bryson field in many I moons saw tVe Hurricanes leave the ! field el hattlj' with Hie scalp of the ! Ilryson trihe.l The Hurricanes fook I the eontesl l?l- tin small mai'^in of | ?-?. I I The Iliivriojlnes broke loose in the openinu mitmu's to register their line touchfhw^. Hryson received on the kifk-ofl. <|n a f untitle Svlvn re covered. Thru Hie victory march be gan. Sutton w>ut through the line for seven yard i (ircene followed on an end., rnn foi| eleven yards and a first i!r\vn. Thtinas carried (he hall to the oi:e vtird' line on a p!ny over center i or five ' yards. On the next phi/,, Sutton plunged though the line f'?v' the touchdown. (Mi an at tempted drop-kirk Sutton failed tr> <jain the el'tn point. The touchdown came afteij tile jjjuiiif was two -11111 utes old. The next few miiiitps saw some real i'ifclitiifr. Kneh tuirn was. trying 10 cro>s tlie other's goal line, hut In 110 s'Viii,. (Ireene, Hurricane half, was i?,ni?v< and had t< lie taken from the gaire. lie sustained a bruised hip. Tin- li.il' found the Hurricanes on the avu lino. .Tust unothor tough break in fiotball. "he third and fonrt!i periuls wore nustly the Ilur rieanes, bo\yver, th??_> were unable to scort. As1,the fina whistle blew the Hurrieanvs had oie loot to go for a toiuhthVn. The puiitingtof Sutbn was one of flip high light! of tin game. TTis punts av? i aireiFft;") vails. Outstanding i the laekfield were Sutton, Oreen fed Thnnas, and in the ?iu f Hardin.Krysoi and Tatham for S.-.'iva. ; V Hrv-ioii's st.irs Were Woodard, in the imekiield aiifflUbb^ in the line "Th'(ltirieanis of Kylvh 4!iirh 'U'et the Fraklin ^ridders on ^he Syiva High fill Krdav aftev 1:0011 at :00 I'. Xl STEWARDSHIP C^NTESl TO BE A' CULLOWHEE Tlic Stewardship' V>nt<>st fostered ??y I lie Baptist \V. M. -l'. (it the Ti;ek:is??isr-i? Associate will beheld fit the Cullowhee Bptist Chlrch Sunday, November lf>t, :{;00 P. \f. All churches haviiij represenla tives in the contest nH requested 'o have contestants presei! by 2:30 f. M. so that their placed on (he pro gram may In; arranged.' Mrs. ?[. K. Morgan ? of lYayncsvilTe District President of theN'. 0. Bap tist /\Y. Al. l', will he j-esent and' act as one of the judges Many ot' the Associationa! officers will also \ ,\ he present. ' Everybody is cordially ^ivited to attend the contest. MRS. BROWN IS d Mrs. Albert Brown," 70, pilmincnJb Cnnev Fork woman, is very ill at heii home. Mrs. Brown was striekh over a week ago witli paralysis. A Wond stroke, which-occurml on Salirday night, mad^Ker condition extamely serious. Dr. Edwin J. JBryson, oiliib eirtv, S. her nephew* is the ajend ing physici&ri. Mrs. Brown is the motluT of David If. Brown of S^ya. Mrs. 0 P Shelton; Mrs A J T)|ls. CJ rapes, M rs. C. P. Slid ton; Mrs.-ot Deitz. Cherries, Mrs. J. R. Jones; M-s A.D.Parker. Beans, Mrs.Fnmk Jona;; first and second. Tomatoes, Mrs. J. ? ?Tones; Mrs. Joe Deitz. Com, Mrs. i (J. Murray; Mrs. Frank .tones. Mrs, C. P. Shelton, Mrs. Frank Jonej TVas, Mrs. Frank Jones; Mrs. Oseai Bumjrnrner. Beets, Mrs. H. Stein; Mrs Joe ' Deity. Preserves, Mrs. C. R. Moody; Mrs. .1. (1. Murray. Straw berry Preserves, Mrs. Frank Joijes* Mrs. J. R. Jones. Pear Preserves, Mrs. Harry Evnns;.Mrs. .T R. Jones. Water melon Rind Preserves, Mrs. Harry F.vahs; Mrs. ('. P. Shelton. .Appje Preserves, Mrs. H. Stein; Mrs. J R ?tones- Jelly, .Tim Parker, Mrs., J. R> ?Tones. Jam, Mrs. Osear BunUfarner; Mrs. Joe Peitz. Mixed Piekles.. Mrs. Frank Jones; Mrs. H. Stein. Whole Pickles, Miss Pauline Reagan; MfS; Osear Bumjjarner. Crape Juice, Mfs. V. D. Parker; Mrs. Frank Jones. Cherry Preserves, Mrs. Frank Jone^; Mrs. A. J...Dills. .1 ! Overtaken by Illness Supreme ? Court Justice Oliver VVejriell Holmes, who was 90 ia Ma/eh. l.as hail to (juit lu's job tem ?oi. ifrom an attack of Wnibago. MRS. FRANK B. JONES WINS OAGLE PRIZ|I . Mrs. Frank B. Jones was the wini ner of the $40.00 fi rst prize offered by (". ('. (1aj?le and Son, in the Jackson County Livestock ami Poultry Showj, last wiek, for the fci'fatest number, of points won by any one family.) Mrs. Jones scored 19 points, blue; ribhons counting two points and red ribbons 1 point, and will lie present-* ed a certificate good for -40.00 on, the purchase of any now Ford auto mobile. John R. Jones and family, won the second prize of $"J?.00, re ceiving IS |M)ints on blue and red ribbons. WILL HAVE FISHER EE-UNION1 [ Tin- T. J. FisheV, hotter known a.*" | Unci:- Bud's Birthday vKeunion will ! bo held at his homo on Fisher Creek, .Sunday. November 22, 1 !).'J1. All friends and relatives are invited to1 come and .bring a basket tilled with good things to eat iuil make this the most pleasant day in nil the years for him, as he will be eighty years old. BALSAM m Kobcyt Crawtoril has returned from the Coin minuty Hospital iu Sylva where she was a patient for the past week. Mrs. Henn' Ensloy was taken to the Angel hospital in Franklin Sat urluy and underwent several opeia ttons. She is doing as well, ys could I*e ixpwtfel. Mr. Honly' Jones Wilmimrlon, Delaware, is visiting his father, .lim Jones. -Mr. Tom Biyson an! family of Ha zel wood is visiting Mrs. Brvson's parents, Mr. and-Mrs. LutKer Foster. Sir. Charles Jones went" ?o ~\she ville, Monday. Little M iss Doi'nthy Bryson spent last week end with Miss Irene Rabj' in Whittier. 'Mr.' and IfTrs*. Torn'Qucfn. and utile dan "filter of Hrfzeln'ood are Quests of Mr. Queen's sisterj Sfra..Lily Bryson. Mr. Walter Ilvatt spent Sunday in Bryson City. . . ' ^ >'? Air* and Mrs. Wtjl Rabb, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ashe, Odell Ashe and Uogh Arringtoii eamped 011 Old Bald hst. fceok end... Beta basket ball teams playel Bal-, sam Nov. 3rd., with the following wore: Boys 15-.32 in favor of Bal sim; gii ls, .13-1$, in favor of Balijaift ' Mrs. T. E. I)uke of Ashevilje was jfist week erifl guest of her daughter, Mi*s. George-Knight.,.. ' .. _v_ Rev. T." S. R?ten p.reanhed his .last soennon in the!"Methodist church.;bero Swiday, before Saving for tKe Con '1 feipnce in Asheville this week. Several nitdts joined tfce eh arch and the Loid's Slipper was administered. Mr. Rolen has done a great deal of good! hero, and we.-trust that, he may be returned to this dunge. ? . ... * Forest fires are still doin? ^reat damage around JSalsam. ? ?, .(JUALLA ? 1 Mr. ?tid MVs. Luther Hoyle, .Messrs M.'Ciisp and .1. O. Howell visited oints in Tennessee- last week. Mr. Hughes and family, Mr. ajid Mrs, talman Kinsland of Chero kee, Mrs. 1ed*Kimfl&nd and Mrs., Clear .Oihso*. called at Mr. I). C. H?glies.' Mrs. Ham inches and Mrs. Lee Daffghtrv of B^sOn City visited Mrs. J. L. Ferguson. Mrs. Fpoman is visifiny rel atives at -Almoi*. ?v Mrs. J. C. Jo.naon and Martha Ha'l spent the veek end with rela. lives at Bryson (fity. Mr. and Mrs. L G. i?rguson and Baptists Led By Former Jackson Man (Bv R.pv. .J. Gray Murray) .When the Southern Baptist Con vention met inBirmingham, Ala., last May there 'Was a seriousness^ that was 'impresje. The^e Were great problems ahead, and there seemed Jo be no solution. At least 90 <t?egate came with a cask-sure plan. Belote the convention was over,; howevef, there was a unity of purpose and agreement that was just as impress ive as the seriousness ati the begin ning. There setnned to Ue one wny out for Baptists. That Way was be lieved to l>e the "Every Member Canvass/' Mow, this is nothing .new with Baptists. It is a method of enlist ment that* has been used by sofne churches for years. The i only thing new about it is the special effort ?to get every church in the Southern '^Baptist Convention to use the method this year and to make the oimvass at the same time?Nov. 29-Dec. C. This p?rt of the movement is new anl we fee! that the united effort will be an advantage to the move ment. There is something impressive about ? great body of Christ's fol-! lowers moving in unison?keeping! l atep one with- the other. ] To lead Southern Baptists in this,) Oh greatest task undertaken bv them; !?n years, the convention turned to Dv. Fred F. BrOwn, a son of Jack son County. There was a deep feelinei that he was (feud's man for the hour) ami task. lluyis loved and trustedj by all Southern Baptist. He has bufc-i cesifullv uspd the Every M?mWj Caivass in every church that ho lias serfed as pastor. The 'church of whjch he is now pastor probably has more prfcctieinp stewards in it than as/ other church of the saiuc 'size in convention. Dr. Bietfn has writ for the denominational thfe<fuestlon. All lt?iie fit ted hkn for the task. So, Southern Baptists elected, him ' cnairman of their Promotion Committee. The movement was explained to ?the Tuckaseegee Baptist Association in session at Glenville in August. The Association fleeted the follow ing to he known as the Associations! Promotion Committee:- Rev. W. N. Took, Chin.; Rev. I. K. Stafford, ;lev. -J. Gray Murray, Mrs. W. N. Cook, Mrs. T. 0. Bryson, Lawson Allen, Mildred Cowan, J. B. Ensley, F. I. Watson, W. H. Smith and A. A. Norman The work has been presented to a great many of the chnrehes and Promotion Committees have been ap jointed in these chnrehes. Other e'lUFches will have the work present ed to them later.' There will bfc held a training school f?r the church promotion committees, peters* and the Assoeiationai Pro noti^iv Committee, at Sylva Baptist Cmrch rwxf week?Nov. 16-17. The meetings wifl convene at 7:30. Rev. H W. Baucom, pastor of Waynes vi lie 1-hptist" Church will lead the school. All persons interested in this work ac Welcome to attend the school. iugh ami Lillian Ferguson spent funday,. afternoon at \Tr. G. T. (opgjer^ near Webster. Mr. Ruflis Johnson and family of lefej> visited at Mr. D. M. Mrs. <fn?. Ga they spent last week Ttth her mother, Mrs. W. C. Martin, \ho is on the sickjisfc but is improv ip. ?' 'Mr. awl Mrs. C. M. Hughes of fcha called at far. W. H. HoyVs. Mrsjr. jMyrtle McLean of Whittier i.sited?'.Mrs. Emma ' Hall last week. Mr. rJolin Ayers made a tnp to luokemont. Mrs! D. C. Hughes anl Mrs.^Ti;>l lan Kinsland motored to Sylva. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle*Turpin of Bobr Insville were dinner guests at Ml. 1 H. Tufpiir's, Sunday. Mrs. H. L. Hoj^e called on Mrs. i M. Crisp. Mrs. A. C. Hoyle and Miss Grace b;.df visited Mrs. Charles Ward. J Miss Evelyn Kinsland called on | Iss* Polly Hoyle. . . Mrs-. M. L. Blantoh returned ljon^ iter a few weeks' visit #itfc her tnghter, ? Mrs. 1). M. Shuler. Mr. Glenn Ferguson opened the lg killfKg''season in Qnalla last ?*ek. He Skilled five hogs averaging i weight 161 .pounds. He jia.s, .?"?? ?re about ready to be marketed. TuAaseige Democrat, Nov. 11 1891 Senator Vance is at Rome, with his family. He returns to the Unit ed States at tfce end of November. From the Pittshurg, Pa., Dispatch: C. J. Harris, president of the Caro lina Clay Company, is registered at the Duquesfte, from Asheville, N. C. Mr. Harris formerly lived in Denver where he still has internets. Mr. Houston Hooper spent several davs in Asheville this week. Ex-Coiigressjuan Ewart. went down the road Monday, returning to-day. ?Mr. T. A. Cox and family returned Fridav from a visit ti South Carolina Mr. Houston Bryson and family left by private conveyance for Flor-1 ida, a few days ago. Mh A. M. Parker left this mom injf Aritli n car load of fine beef cattle for tfie Richmond market. Mr. TKus. Wilson, of the Board of County Commissioners favored this office with ? <*ftll veaterdav. Mr. John N. Hunter left Monday for Swain, where he said he was going to hny the balance of the fat cattle. The upper room of the Alliance building is being finished anl nicely fitted up for the use of the Episcopal church. We aro sorry to learn tliat Mr. Chirk McDade, of Dillsboro, had quite a syrious fall from his barn loft a few evenings ago, sustaining pain ful injuries. Mr. F. Merrick left last Friday 'lor West Virginia and his son, Ernest, Who has been home on ? visit for swertl weejksj wvtm^ned the same (hry to 'his plflW> of business at Pullman, Illinois. Our young friend", C. iT't^Qflfrright, who has hccu with Depot Agent Da vis, studying the science' of telegraphy left Monday morning for Murphy, where be goes as assistant to A^ent Smathers. Capias Is a, clever boy asd' the Democrat wishes him success. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dills return ed (from the Ex|K)sHion at Raleigh, last Thursday. Sir. DiibPreporTs the Exposition a complete success in ev erything exeept as to the size of the crowds in attendance, which are al together disproportionate to the mag nitude of the exhibit. Messrs. John Davis, J. W. Divil biss and J. M. Smith are entitled to the thanks of the community for having repaired the bridge across the creek, at the shop, which they have done in a very substantial manner. To be deprived of .Th? use of the bridge was ST gnpaf inconvenience which was submitted to a long time. The train from Asheville yest-erday was detained till a late honr, not (passing herc till nearly ten o'clock last night, by the wrecking of a log (train going into Asheville early yes terday morning, Oy which two negro orakemen were kil left TKc train ran away and left the track at the switch at the jnnction with the main line. Logs were scafteraT in every direc tion, a tftable was knocked down and two horses killet?. The daily display of the weather signals at' tile post office is due to the .enterprise ~of Miss Ella Potts, who is the correspondent of the leather bureau hero. Mr. W. IL Sandy with his own and the family of his son-in-law, Mr. G. 'A. Maxam, left their home in Ohio Oct'. 6, and, with their two wagons and teams, TTrove to Svlva, rcachinp here flfbvfB havfng been on the road 30 days and travelled about 600 miles. These gentlemen have rented the farms of Gen. Hampton, Jas. R. Love an<l Goo. W. Cannon, and expect to become permanent citizens. Mr. Ben WooJfin has moved into and is now occupying the house own ed bv Mr. .f. H. House. The crowd of "Federal Courtere," who came out on the train from Aahe Monday, was said to be the Churches Pay Tribute To Mr. Clemmer A love ieast is one of the ancient landmarks of Methodism. Sunday evening, a service tliar. might woii be termed a love least .vis held in the Methodist church here, in which *n?t only the Methot'rsU d' and Dillsboro, but the Baptists, j>eo pi'; of other denominations and tli>* ccii.munitiflE gener.i V '.inhered ??> pay tribute to Rev. George B. Clem mer, who is completing four years of pastorate of the Sylva-Dillsbom ? I?i?of the Metnodist church T'f urvice was sugi&.il by \? v J. 6. Murray, pastor of the Baptist, <-h } . and w;;?: p'.minwl by him, and others, as on.! m which the peo ple could express t!u*ir !uvo fov Pas tor Clemmer, an \ tier ;>m :????(?? n of the work thai has ln:en doiie by hitu during Ins four years ?i* ?- i vicn here. The church auditorium was iille.1 with people, friends of Mr. Clemmer. Tribute was paid both to Mr. Clem mer and ItfrT Jfurru* r v :ln fine spirit of friendship anl bvctherly love that prevails between the p*^ pie of the two leading denomination^, and other denominations, and t!i ? good will that exists in the com munity. Various organizations were repre sented in the talks that were deliv ered. As Mr. Clemmer ha* been tin Master of the Boy Scout troop, and has made a conspicuous success in that work, as well as in the work of the chnrcfi, the Boy Scouts were placed first on the program, Heintr represented by Hugh E. Monteith, assistant scout master. Dr. W. K. Chapman spoke for the Kotary Club. The Methodist Younic People were, represented by Miss Lou 'ibe Rtein, president of the Ili-Lcapai. Mrs. M. D. CWan spoke on behalf of the Methodist women, $he %gip*< {ihatndbnt of the Woman's MTssionawy Society. The Sylva Methodist ChttteR^ v,aa representet by M. Buchanan, cjbaitfe lay leator; aad. the Dillsboro cjmrch by M. Y. TTarrett, member of tfae beard of stewards. Lawson Allen told of the esteem anji affection in wkioh the Baptist people hold Mr. Clemmer. Dan Tompkins, president of the Chamber of Commeree, l'or that organization; ajid Mrs. E. L. MeKee closel the speeeh malansr with an address from the community at lafgeT In many respects this was one of the greatest services ever helJT in* Svlva. It was a spontaneous expres aion of the profound gratitude of ;i people, and of affection for a man and his wife, who have performed well their task as pastor and wife. The general expression was thaflf Mr. Clemmer is not given a prom" tion in the way of a better charge, that the people of Sylvn and Dills boro want the four-year rule sus pended, and want him returned to them. Mr. and Mrs. Clemmer came t<> Sylva, four years ago, from Winston Salem, and immediately endeareil themselves to the people, hv entering heartily into the community activi ties by sharing the joys and sorrow of t-ho people, hy giving of their time to the promotion of every goofl cause, and by serving well and faith fully the churchps that were assigned to them. Several Balsamites attended tli?* Livestock and Poultry Show in Nylva last week. toughest* known to the oldest in habitants. Bad whiskey had mad?- u howling mob of them before they reached this point, and their conduct generally was disgraceful and dis gusting. In striking contrast was the crowd of delegates and preacher* go ing to Asbeville the same day, to attend the Conference of the M. K. Church, Sonth. whieh is being h/*l?! there this week. " After a prolonged spell of dry weather, lasting more than two months, the wifcome rain began t<? fall Monday nighl ..and continued throughout yesterday. We were grat ified and surprised to observe that the river had risen sufficiently in bring down to the boom of the lKr.?* Ridge Lumber Company, at "Dills' r<>. a lot 'of fine togs. There waa a t-i - ?? of about four feet in the river.
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1931, edition 1
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