Mr. R K. Hrvson, of Brevard, was
, vfiNTtlay.
"? " * # #
j(r Kill M<mmIv hn? returned from
t|<ii ft Detroit, 3Ii?hif?an.
* * #
j|j,s Mary Kuloo sjwit Saturday
1 * * *
Mr V.. M M??yd has retumotT from
|,u?iiu'-s t rip to Ashevillo
* * #
Mr K. <"? t'rowi'M, of Asheyillo,
u;l, (j, rr vfsicrdny, on business.
# #
\!i? l-Miili Daniels and Miss Mil
i,v| Wifli.M"' spent the week cud
(Ulj, fri< i:'N in Hendorsonvillp.
* * *
j]r. iiikI Mis. \\ uljcr L. Jones and
jjniijj mm. U. -liter Allition, arc | via
jtiiii,' Mr. am! -Mrs. Fred Edwards,
a WVuvei vilh'. '
# * ?
j:,v. ami Mrs. ,1. Gray Murray are
s:; inliiifT l'lt' Haj?tist State Conven
iii -sion in Charlotte, this I
t:A
?!???
* ?
\|r, ,lumt > K. Uuckner, of Cunton,
sp.iulii?>r M'Vfrnl days here, with
kr )|*,,|I, K ^r- 41111 ^rH- lhmry
ii Ciirti*
# # #
jjr Kniuk Winkler and Mr. Earl
lull s|Hitt flic week end in Boone,
?ith Mi- tinkler's parents, Mr.
?!u) Mi>. lines Winkler.
? # #
)\^ Louise Mason speent the
flckinil wi'l' l|el' sister, Miss Elma
)|tt?ui, who is a student at Asheville
Sormal S' h<>(?l. Asheville.
* #
Mi>s Mnt iltla Mekee and Miss
Ik'bby 0\v. ns, of Webster, spent
TurJlay nisht here, with Mr. and
Mi>. i via-. Nicholson
k * * *
I \ir Vtri L. lbyson, of Marion, ha*
? hnn ^nfc; several days, this week
with his parents, Mr and Mrs. I). L.
liryson.
* * #
Mrs. M. I). Cowan hus returned
iVoin \Yinston-Ka\eiv., where she at
tt-nil<'d the meeting of the Western
North Carolina Conference, which
rinsed on Monday.
* # #
Mi v. Uric Simons, who is teaching
in tin* school at Woodleaf Rowan
I'oii'ity, spent the week end here with
hi r parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Simons
# # *
ttev. and Mrs. D. II. Ituinchart
have returned from Winston-Salein,
where they attended the session of
\\ est era North Carolina Conference
of tin M. K. Church, South, which
HoM-d Monday. Returning by Brc
vard. ti? -if tli ir son, Horace, who
is a student in Brevard Insttute,
they found (In- young ir.an suffering
from a li;irl attack of n-ose-bleed. The
attack w.is so y-rious as to necessi
'atf treatment liy n specialist at a
k^'.'ital in Rntherfordton. * Horace
I v^id with his parents to Sylva,
I S l'' H spend a i'.-w days recuperat
I i : re. Miming his studies at
| BNlnl.
^HODIST SOCIETY MEETS
fff V., man's Missionary Society ;
1:111 Mrs. II. R. Hastings, Nov.
Tli, v.. t k of prayrr program
,vas siihstjtut, ,1 for the regular
"""'lily | n.^nun, it having been post
IHM ?u account of Mrs Reed 8
tiiiKral.
devotional was led by Mrs.
H. Hi liar, 1 on the subject of |
',rav(r- Mr;. Hastings told of the
Purpose oi this week of prayer. Mrs. .
' (:iiii|iIn-|| gave the life of Miss'
'k'litT Case; Mrs. A. D. Parker prc
ill :m interesting way the
> 0r.v "I Kwha College.
,Ml<- K. 1, MeK.ee, in behalf of
' Society, expressed in her most
'hani ii1}, n,jiuM? r, the regard and
:i,linivation in which Mrs.
j 'Hub;,!* i< held by the society and
'' l'"-?ei!te<l her with a tray of
V'A i'ud mfts from the
"'?"ibcrs.
Tl"' ??liairmaH of the nominating
^inittee. M,x (? 7 Candler, sub
the following officers for the
|. lln? >V:"" President: Mrs. H. R.
II- 11 i|,JrS" ^ Mrs ^
,'1 ' s,r,'?'tarv, Mrs. A. D. Parker,
a<"r,r. Mrs. ,T. C. Allison; pub.
... V/? iVIUSOU, I'""
Mrs. .1. n. Cowan; Social ser
Mr<. M. T). Cowan; Mission
,u,,l Mrs. S, II, Hilliard.
, this the hostess served a
"'"us salad course, hot rolls and
?*f,e.
next meeting" will be with Mrs.
' Parris
BAPTIST SOCIETY MEETS
The November meeting of the Bap
tist Woman s Missionary Society was
held at the home of Miss Addic Luck
yesterday afternoon, Mrs. E. L. Wil
son being joint hostess with 5TTss
Luck.
Mrs. I. II. Powell presided at the
meeting anu th?> interesting progrnfl)
was led by Mrs Ervin Robinson.
During the social hour, which fol
lowed the program and business ses
sion, the hostesses served sandwiches
and coffee.
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS
A delicious five-course dinner was
given at the home of Mrs. J. E.
Barrett, in Dil'sboro, on November
seventh, in celebration of the birth
days of Mrs. P. W. Kincaid, Mrs.
Ralph Tatham and Mrs. Barrett.
EPISCOPAL SERVICES
There 'will bo services at St. Johns
Episcopal church, Sunday morning
at 11, and celebration of the Holy
Communion. Rev. Albert Now, the
rector, will conduct the service.
WILL CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
A birthday dinner in celebration of
the 82nd birthday of T. J. Fisher
will be held at the homo of Mrs. S.
II. Montcith and Mrs. T. C. Ridley,
on Tuesday, November 22
A program of talks and music has
been arranged by the grand children
to begin at o flock.
Dinner will be served at 12:30,
picnic style. All relatives are re
quested to bring a basket of dinner
and be present for the celebration
TO HOLD SINGING CONVENTION
The Jackson County Singing Con
vention will be held at the court
house, Sunday, Nov. 27. The public is
invited to be present. Singing will
begin at 10 o'clock
ORGANIZE PRESS CLUB
The students of the John's Creek
school have organized a press club
which they have named 'The Moun
tain Scribblers. " The members are
interested in collecting news and re
porting; it to the newspaper.
The following students belong to
this club: Davis Hooper, president;
Sherman Stephens, vice-president;
Fannie Mae Phillips, secretary;
Blanche Lovedahl, Way Henson,
Willa Mae Hooper, Blanche Gunter,
Anna Lovedahl, Christine Mason
Ruth Gaddy, Floyd Corn, Wood row
Hooper, Kdinond Nicholson, Bernard
Brown.
GAY
The children and grand children
of Mr. K. G. Buchanan assembled at
the old home on the 10th of Nov.,
as they do annually, to celebrate the
father's birthdnv.
To "Uncle Bob'' this is the grand
est day of the year. When he can
see each of his children and grand
children "together.
A bountiful dinner was spread,
and a number of friends besides the
family was present.
Rev. I. K. Stafford of Cullowhee
preached an interesting sermon at
the New Savannah Baptist church,
Sunday evening
Several folks are butchering hops
now since it has begun to be cold.
There are many large hogs to be
killed.
Mr. S. C. Buchanan has moved to
bis new bungalo on the highway.
Mr. Horace Cabe has also moved
to his new home.
Mrs. Fred Barron is reported to
be ill at her home.
Mr. Baston Buchanan is building a
new home for Mr. and Mrs. Ran
som Cowan on East Fork.
( Mr. David Pruitt visited his home
! folks at Glonville last week end.
CAROLINA AND DUKE CLASH
SATURDAY IN TITLE GAME
Chapel Hill, Nov. 1G. ? The power
ful Carolina a?d Duke football teams
will clash here Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock for the" State champion
ship.
The contest is being; billed as the
"game of the year'* in North Caro- 1
lina, and is cxpected to draw a croivd
of 20,000.
Carolina is out to defend its re
cord of no football losses to Duke
since 1893. The teams did not meet
from 1894 to 1922. and Carolina has
won or tied all the "ranees since. In
1930 and asrain in 1931 the games
were fonjjht to scoreless ties.
The kickoff will be at 2 o'clock.
WANTED TO SWAP ? Fre^h cow
for Yearlings. A. J. Dills tf
Establish Contract Bridge Supremacy
This team-of-four, Harold S. Vanderbilt, Willard S. Kara, P. Htl
Sims and Waldemar von Zedtwitz, won the 1932 finals for the Vanderbilt
Cup, the classic bridge event of the year. This is the only major bridge play
in which Mr. Vanderbilt regularly takes part. He is the donor of the cup.
THE ROTARY WHEEL
(By John Parris, Jr.)
The Sylva Rotary Club wishes to
extend a vote of thanks to the Junior
Club of Sylvft for the fine co-opera
tion they gave during the presenta
tion of the play "Once In A Blue
Moon." They also wish to extend a
vote of thanks to the public as a
whole for the fine way that they
helped in putting over the play.
And through this column, they wish
to thank each and every community
in Jackson county which helped to
make the play a success.
The proceeds from the play went
to the J. Harris Community Hos
pital. This amount was matched dol
lar for dollar by the Duke Endow
ment Fund, of which the local hos
pital is one of many in the State
that is included in the fund.
* * *
A
Whit* Mease, principal of the
Cullowhee High school, has become
a member of the Rotary Club, and
is heartily welcomed into (he club
by the entire group. rV
* * *
Pigs, given by the Rotary Clnl>
have been distributed over the county
to many farm boys who are raisin?
them. I
* * *
E. V. Yestal, county fnrtn agent
and a member of the Rotnrv CI"1
wishes to thank the Rotarinns fov
their support in making the Jackson
County Poultry Show n great success
JACKSON COUNTY HAS
FINE BARRED ROCKS
It is believed, by those in n )>osi- :
tion to know, that the finest exhibit
of Barred Hock chickens ever shown
in this section of the state was on
inhibition here, on last Friday and
Saturday. The show was held in
Mrs. D. ii. Love's warehouse, near
the .Southern Railway station.
Last spring, the Farmers' Federa
tion, through its hatcheries at Ashe- '
ville, Sylva and Spindale, offered
three cash prizes lor Barred Rocks
which had been grown from baby
chicks bought from one of its hatch- i
cries. The offer was made to encour- 1
age the establishment of bigger and
better purebred flocks around cach
of the hateheries and on farms over
the western part of the state. Jack
son county captured two of the prizes
and, had the judging been done from
the standpoint of the chickens alone,
would have taken all three; but
buildings and equipment had to be
considered. Mr. S. T. . Crisp was
awarded the second prize and Mrs.
A. J. Dills the third.
The State -Co-operative Poultry
Marketing is authority for the state
ment that Jackson county has been
furnishing the best poultry for the
market, of any section of the state,
and local |>oultry authorities say
that the local hatchery and co-oper
ating agencies deserve the credit.
The Farmers' Federation has op
erated a hatchery at Sylva for some1
years, in conpeeration with the De
partment of Agriculture and Exten
sion of State College, under the man
agement of Mr. Ceo. E. Evans, vice
president of the Babv Chicks Asso
ciation of the State Hatcherymen 's
Association. Mr. Evans is also pro
motion mauasrer for the Farmers'
Federation, of Asheville.
According to Mr. Evans and Mr.
J. R. Jones, local promoter, the Sylva
hatchery will begin operations about
the first of January
Flock owners are advised to rush
their flocks into heavy egg produc
tion as fast as possible, in order to
have the pnllets in lay long enough
before the hatching season, so the
ecrgs will be of sufficient size (24
o-*. per dozen, weicbt) to inspire
maximum fertility and strong chicks.
i < .
Felix in the Flesh
Virginia Hyrut, Oaklyn, N. .' ,
took Fejix ? pedigree unknown?
the 'common cat anJ dog show
Philadelphia, where for tht" th:
^ear he walked away with high pr
Samuel Insull, as he appeared at
Athens, Greece, while combatting ex
tradition on request of the U. S. State
\ Department to face charge* in Illinois
jcourtj^as a result of the collaps# of
Insull Utilities in the Midwest.*
According to poultry authorities, thiH
can only he accomplished by full
feeding on grain, mash, green feed
and shells, with good housing and
sanitation. Blood testing for white
diarohoca extermination, will begin
about the first of December, accord
ing to E. V. Vestal, county agent.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the people of
Jackson county for the highly ap
preciated flora! offerings, and for
the many kindnesses shown us dur
ing our recent bereavement.
Mrs. J. M. Rigdon and family
STEADY WORK? GOOD PAY
Reliable man wanted te ca'l on far
mers in Jackson County. No ex
perience or capital needed. Write
today. McNESS CO., Dept. P.,
Frceport, Illinois.
How Doctors Treat
Colds and Coughs
j To break up a cold overnight and re
lieve the congestion that makes yon
cough, thousands of physicians are now
recommending Calctabs, the nausealesr
calomel compound tablets that give you
the cfTects of calorncl and salts without
(be unpleasant effects of either.
One or two Calotabs at bedtime with a
;;Ias3 of sweet milk or water. Next morn
iaj you r cold has vanished, your system
3 tLf<r.>Uol;!y puriGcd and you arc feeliB'
-f.s with a h?!ftlr ap?: iif*!* fo. ??" '?? ' '
wiiafci you wisli, ? i.o uan? ?.
Csls-vahS arts pn! i ia 13c rr
THANKSGIVING
DAY
TRAIN TRAVEL BARGAIN FARES
- lc
per mile for each
mile traveled
Tickets on sale November 22, 23 and
Morning trains 24th
FINAL RETURN LIMIT, NOV. 28th
Between all points .south of the
Ohio and Potomac and East of
the Mississippi rivers, includ
ing St. Louis, Cincinnati and
Washington.
REDUCED PULLMAN FARES
See your nearest agent or,
J. H. WOOD, D. P. A.
Asheville, N. 0.
SOUTHERN
I
Railway System
..Thanksgiving..
Dress up for the holidays ? dress
as well as any of them ? at low
cost.
Just let us have the old dresses,
coats, suits and hats. We'll return
them to you looking like new
The cost is low:
Topcoats ...
Suits
Dresses
Hats
We'll do the famih* wash. Try our ?
thrift wash plan.
The truck calls on Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays. ;;
> * >
WAYNESVILLE I
LAUNDRY
*
: (Incorporated)
See Fred Henry
?
?
?
_ 'i. _ _ . _ ? _ _ ______ _ . _ ^ . _
?
7
50c
50c
50o
50c