Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / Oct. 24, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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Willi I '??? TWK JACKSON COUNTY JOURNAu I ;up!icSiB?l Weekly by The J At IvSON (t)\XTV JOURNAL CO.' iZ.if as liecoiid class hunter a! the t'ost Office at. Sylva. N. C. i i)AX TOMI'KINS, No new* of ;?i'\ I liiiijj t ? ?*.??? 1 ? i c< .s!j>l? U ?lf l'">, if tiiai is ih'V : 'iiiU j>nrr- sirt'tl, ?4Ji.?rllwni !<ui( c:m? ti Months o!dt idi' '-air? 1. I>;K. .V. ('. f'aly l.a- 1 i uiii?.i: ^ Mr r ?pi.l w irii hoiuhs, |K>fs<?ii ^ is, iiauii tJnvfWtis tisui-liiiK- ic ui? < a,, 'I sr?.o. loads. l-'vi vv J?? i!\ \%li > ^v'? in ?>:i 'lie poi.? fo -I ai":Mii;i?'!,i niij-l lili'-k !:!? [ ?titio i.- hnl, !)?, lie \\a>" t.fif'V ?l %vs???t !o drop i(. . of j|i:iikvva\ projects, uh.i' i-* {'> {Mcvt'in ;li?- 'inks fm:i< i .1 !i> Balsam (tapau<? from }<;(' - i t>> Tim ih'-m'c IVit.l .' ii.i- :ifi\ : liii? iiren I'll or heard >1 t'is-.c p;*?'t-? Ol /*>'h WcilViT Ol* hi. Larry tlardiii, since tlx- ad jo'H iU'H'iit ( omrivs TIh' way to louaeviiy hi North (.'a:' oiina is to pick out tour oetiicvnarh'ti !? i vot:r uraudpareuts, and -tny otf t hi' >t i ret > jiiuI ld;;I'.\\ ays. Tin' lluov er l iiitl look away mo-! of our tobacco and a l?i^ slice of out cotton trade with Italy. The Italia; ui-cupa.n<'\- ai id colonization of hi hi opi:i will take tin rest of it ; hut lh> wjir tlvit is rajiinir in Africa ]?. no.? of our business. STATE HOME AGENT TO BE HERE Mrs. Jane S. McKiinmou, <>i' K/dcig:: tin' county federation of Home l)cn: | Station Agent, will address the mem ! s of t he dome Demon<t ration Clubs of the county, at a meet ins: <>t' the county fodoratoin. of Hot.ic Den - on>t ration Clubs. to ho held at th.? Methodist church on next Tuesday, ho (?inning at 10:,'t0 o'clock. All members of the clubs are urp?*! to l?c present, and any others who ina\ be interested are invited to attend he mooting. A session of the county council will a No he held. LEE F. WILD PASSES "Funeral services for lx'C F. Wildf, } 74, who died at the homo of his son, ( harks, here lat< Saturday after noon, after an extended illn^s, wen held Sunday afternoon ut the Webvte.* Methodist churcJi, of which he had been :? member for 2tJ year?. The pa? tor, Rev. E. C. Price, and Rev# Rev. T. It. Wolfe of Syl' a conducted t<he ser vice. Interment was in the Webster cemetery. The pallbearers were Guy Buchanan, Fred Wild, Homer Full bright, Billy Bumgarner, William Cow an .and Howard Fullbrigbt, all grand sons of the deceased. Honorary pa!? bearers were Roy, Claude, Panl and Dan Cowan, Dorrence aud Oren Ta! lent, Frank Hyatt David C'agle, Haye Beasley, Vester Morgtfi and Cliarle-i Brooks. Flower girls were. Annie Wild, Hiawatha Bryson, Hilda Ta: lent, Mattie Cowan, Isabel Buchanan, Helen Cowan, Martha Buclianim. Mrs. Vester Morgan, Mrs. David C;ig]e sad Mrs. Dan Cowan. Surviving him are three *ors, Chas . of Sylva, and Earl and Tate of Gas* tonia, four daughters,, Mrs. John Full bright of Sylva, Mrs. Hamilton Cow an and Mrs. Wm. Bumgarnor*, of Web ster, and Mrs. John Buchanan of Sa vannah, one brother, John Wild and one sister, Mrs. W. L. Cowan, Webster. REED NOW A. & P. MANAGER Mr. Lnwrcnce Reed has been appoint cd manager of I he Sylva A. & P. wtore to succeol the popular manager, W. J. liussell, who has resigned to return lo his old home in Winder, fla., {.> look after part of the business of hi-* father, Chief Justice Rmsell. Mii. Iieed is a local Sylva boy, who has been with the A. & P. Company here for some time. 40 YEARS AGO | (Contia ued From Page 1) imprisonment, would .avoid the (Com mission of their crimes if they knew the whipping post awaited their oon \ i<^tic*n. Indeed there are many who com mi# stmall offenses in order (to ho taken care of at the public oxpenne. The weather is still dry, veiy little rain having fallen since August. The *t reams ara anttaoallv Jew. only disadvantage caused by ?'he dry weal a- | cr interfering with the k ..i -owing *' he/it. which is delayed, wait i itj for rain lo soften the lv.nl grju.i! Unglehard acid i he>jdo;c Pai.iter a .-.i; , ?lotah Dills were among a crowd ? f i oy* who cpent Saturday ui.gh! a.?id Sunday on F?lack Koek. While tbcn ? he boys raised a white llag which e:r. '??? seen from here and along the rail , road. Theodore brought us a spec? ; nicii of beantii'ul iong moss whir!) j ap thc?' i:i great prolusion. 4 " i The corn crop is generally very good ut the be.?t we huve seen is in : : i.'M orn t.he farm of Mr. L. \V. Alien. ? >t iJeta. The eaiv, while not of extr.-i | -rdinaiT size, are of good average I .-i/e and -the stalks stand nlino-ti. . lose ;?? wheat. looking at the tiel.l iVom a level wiih the ear--1, it JooV j like an unbroken .i.axs cf cons. ? apiH'ar,i.iM-e one would judge Urn' ! he yield will approximate 10?) bifV els per aere. Sunday night, the -tore of'Vie Me: ? is. Long, at Painter, was broke; . iui? and robbed of a considerable <juni*i-i.t; of goods. Monday night a swaruh \vs ?nade of inispected localities for th -toleii goods. Having returned ear!.' Tuesday morning 'to the store, Mr. Ji:i Long bad :>oi ?? r?oved his pistol froiv '?tis coat pocket, a?.;id v h'lf waiting or t customer, the j. ockct ?oiitai: i fh< pistol struck against the end of l OEttfer, canning it to explode, and th !>all entered bis left leg, just aibovr 'he knee, inflicting a dangerous woinir* fhe ball having been extracted, hop^ of saving the let? are now entertained iy the doctors. ii.. TODAY and TOMORROW . (Continued From Pa^e 1) tor who persisted in HettiR.tr the tempo so slow that !he roust joyous hyuins sound like, a dircje. Oix> rov-on why I, though brought up iu the Con^repationalist cihunh. like to at'tiend tho Episcopalian mtv ico.i sometimes, is that the Episcopa linns sing their hymns as ii' they wvrv g:lad to be ihere. I hear many folks discussing 4 'What's wrong with tho churches." I think one thing wrong is :tihat so uany of them are such di.l:nal places. QUALLA (By Mrs. J. K. Terrell. (Continued From Page 1) Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Franklin, J Bryson City visited Mrs. S. Keener] Misa Hestor Owen called on Mrs. L. W. Cooper. Mr*. (Jolman Kiiusland and Mrs. Ted Kmsland called on Mr*. D. J. Worley M?i J. R. Messer called on Mr*. J. II. Hughes and Mrs. A. C. Hoyle (LABT WEEK) I Rev. H. P. nicks conducted a serv j ioe at tho Bap:i<^ church, Sunday morning in honor of ihe Old Folks. Any person who wished to honor fath er, mother, preacher or friend for the help and benefit received by him, was to manifest hfs appreciation by carry ing him a flower or giving ihim a hand cla6p during the service. Revival cervices closed Monday even ing. ' Mrs. A. 8. Hoyje who has bee^ seriously ill with pneunjonia for ?h<' past week is improving. Mr. Gordon Shuler, of the United States Kavy, with Mrs. Shuler, arriv od Monday afternoon, for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs D. M. Shul er. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bird .of Cullo whee. ire spending two weeks at Mr. T. W. McLaughlin Mr. Garth Seed, of Cecil's Business College, Asheville, spent the week end with home folks. Miss Mary Belle Kennerly was a week end guest of Miss Nell McLau< lin. They morned to school at Cul lowhee. Mrs. Mattie Parton, of Whittier, and Mrs. Annie Bish, of Charted, visited Mrs. T. W. McLaughlin. Mrs. L. W. Cooper and Mrs. Lei Brooks called on Mrs. J. H. and Mrs. D. C. Hughes. ! Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carnes, of Bark ers Creek, were guests: at Mr. J. L Sittoni's, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Terrell visstel Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bird and Mrs. T. W. McLaughlin. Sfr, \and Mrs. Golmgn Kinsland and som, Ray, called Mr. J. K. Terrell's, Sunday. M?dicat?d i with ingredients of Vlckt VapoRub Vicks Cough Drop V Ski Hat With, Scarf. ? NEW YORK . ; . Createra of hat fashions hiTt solved the lost scarf problem is the elevcr new eki hat which will be worn this coming win ter. The scarf it attached to the top of the hat and falls .in folds to be taken n round the neck. Hopo Hamp ton (above), brought the style to the V. 8. CESTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTIOr To all jo whom these presents may come ? Greet ing: WJiereas, It appeturs to my snti-, facrion, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by uftanijuou.-' conaent of all the stockholders, d: posited hi my office, the The Jac'; *oa Hardware Company. Ineurpo'a' ed, a corporation of t hi-. S whoso principal office i-- situated >i? Main street, in the town of Sylva.j County of Jackson, State of North Carolin? (John R. Jones being the agent threin and in charge thereof upon whom profess mav be served), i' \-s H>.jni <J uiili the requirement. :?( ChapUT 22, CoiiMf'idafed Statutes 1 . -.iritled . "Corporations," pxjelimi- ; j i arv to the issuir^ of this Certili j ate oi' rU&so/ution : j Nov: 1 herefwv I Staeev W. Wade, j | Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on thr IMst day of September, 1935, file in my office a duly executed and attest ed consent in writing to the dissolu tion of said corporation, executed by ali the stockholders /thereof, which said consent and the reeond of the proi cccdings aforesaid aro r<rt , 'm my r>aid ofiie* i* \?rovu\?t\ u. ' In testimony whmof, \ to set my hand and ,K* cial seal at HaUdgb, this 2b \l Septem^?r A. '*? STACKS \\\ \V\BE, Secretary of &*u. WHY MOTHERS AGE bv A. B. cu ?Pm RICHARD .'igl'.WL- / -ifavems ?what a sight ? 1 t HEAVEH* ? VAUT Voo A UCK ?NSE ? PlAViNG POOT&AU- IMVdOU ? | you COUL-Wt REST UUTiL we Bought TUOSt . ovaS- PAWTS FOR "too AMP T^AT TfelCKY AVID NOW LOOK. !!! QHf_ ~foo memm* ?RNE "E- CCA" ! THE HEW FORD V-8 FOR 193' Why do we say The New Ford V-8 lor 1936? What is new about St? Of course, the newest engine in the low-price car field is still the V-8 engine. Since Ford made it available to all car users (keeping it as economical as cars with fewer cylinders) the Ford V-8 has been the newest engine on the market* and remains the newest for 1936. h You may buy a car on minor "talking points"? some specially advertised fea ture "with the car thrown in"? but after all, it is the engine you buy when you buy a car. Hence we put the engine first Other new points about ? the car make a long list. Its lines are much more beautiful. The hood is longer and sweeps forward over the distinctive new radiator grille, giving the car a length and grace that are instantly impressive. The fenders are larger, with a wide flare. Homs are con cealed behind circular grilles beneath the headlamps. New steel wheels. Ford upholstery ? always of sterling quality and excellent taste? is rich enduring. The appointments of the car have a new tough gf refinement Then is no question about the increased beauty of the Ford V- 8 for 1936. In more practical matters, many improvements have been made ? Steering is made easier by a new steer ing gear ratio. The cooling system cir culates 5V2 gallons of water through a new, larger radiator. Natural therm o syphon action is assisted by two cen trifugal water pumps. New style hood louvres permit a rapid air-flow around the engine. Easier, quieter shifting of Ford gears ?The gear shift lever now travels a shorter distance. The two qualities yoa want in brakes? Brakes that stop the car with ease and certainty. Ford Super-Safety Brakes of the long-tested, fool-proof, mechanical design. Safety ? as always ? in the electri cally welded genuine steel body. Safety Glass all around at no extra cost. Hun dreds have written grateful letters be cause this glass has protected the safety of their families. A car yoa can drioe without strain all day , if you like, in city or country. Steady, holds the road responds to the driver's touch like a weli-froind Vou don't have to "push" cr ' Ford V- 8 ? driver cnid car ec?Jy ?n terms of good understenfli3? ' j ?ach other. An engine has much (o doj^. roominess of a car. Very much *?[] A long engine uses up cc: s?-ce- ' I compact V- 8 engine prrmifsffiUO1!'' I ordinary engine spare io ke u3<' I Passengers. It really is a great ccr in this 1936 Ford V-8-the liaest f L most dependable Ford car ev2r Now on display by Ford dcci#5, low FORD Y-8 P?h .< I THIHTEEi"; BODY TYPES? C: arc I $510. Tudcr Sedan. $521 Kc:do: ^ ; ;| DE LUXE ? Roadster (with S 3? I Coupe (3 windows), $570. Cc-P* <?* _. ,;l 1555. Phceten, $530. Tu Jcr " ff .1 riolet (with rumble scct). " ^ I J625. Tudor Touriiig Seeing ' "" v ? I trunk). $590. Fordor Touring Sod J-1 I 51- ? in trunk). $850. Convertible Sc-? ? ?' j;l i ,1 F. O. B. Detroit Standard crrs^*3^ ? Jj-- r I bump?ra and spar* tire, exfr*1- f? ? i M kore Safety Cria&s I EcoMarical terais through
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1935, edition 1
2
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