Flour
We
S
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that appli
cation will be made to the Governor
of one, Hayes Seay, convicted at
soring term, 1913, of the Superi
Court" of Jackson County, being
charged with abandonment and as
siult and battery, and now serving
a sentence on the Haywood County
roads.
This Maytrf, 1913.
The advertisement of the Agri
cultural and Mechanical College at
Raleigh appears in another column.
This College is fulfilling its mission
as a place for first-class technical
rraining. Turn where you will and i
its graduates are making their
mark on the industrial life of the
State. The demands on the insti
tution for men are increasing from
year to year. If -a young man
wants to equip himself for leader
ship in agriculture, engineering, cot- j
ton manufacturing and allied pur
suits he should consider the admir
able opportunities offered by this
busy College. ! '
THE NORTH CAROLINA
State Normal and
Industrial College
Maintained by the State for the
W omen of North Carolina. Five reg
ular Coueses leading 'to degrees.
Free tuition to those who agree to
become teachers in the State. Fall
Session begins September 17th, 1913.
For catalogue and other information
address. ;
-Julius I. Fouste, Pres.
Greensboro, N C
patent Flour made out of Hard Winter
75c. Coffee 18 to
have received a lot of shoes; odd No's, come and get a pair at
w
actual cost while they last.
We are closeing out our Spring Clothing at cost. If you need any
thing in General Merchandise come and see us.
t"-t:-"-"i 1 i "M
T E NO 'TH CAROLINA
COLLtQT OF ARG1C8LTIIRE
AND MECHANIC ARTS
THE STATE'lNDUSTRIAL COLLEGE
Equips men for successful lives
in Agriculture, Horticulture, Stock
Raising, Dairying, Poultry Work,
Veterinary Medicine; in Civil, Elec
trical, and Mechanical Engineering;
in Chemistry and Dyeing; in Cotton
Manufacturing. Four year courses.
Two and One year courses. 53
teachers; 669 students; 23 buildings
Modern Equipments. County Sup
erintendents hold entrance exami
nations at aft County seats July 10.
Write for a complete Catalogue to
E. B. Owen, Registrar,
West Raleigh. N. C,
EAST LAPORTE
The weather is still very warm
and the cutting of wheat is the or
der of the day. The wheat crop is
the best it has been fcv years.
Small grain and old General
Green confront the farmers this
time but our farmers have learn
ed the value of modern methods of
warfare and are rapidly overcoming
the enemy.
Mrr-Hayes Hooper, of Big Ridge
spent the night with his aunt, Mrs
M. E. Tritt, last Friday.
James Bryson of Big Ridge on
his return from Sylva spent Satur
day night with his uncle, Hix Wke.
We regret to state that! Mr.- Man
uel Wike is Still very low at his
home. The family with whom he
is living has our deepest sympathies
Mrs. Albert f Brown of Balsam
Creek spent the night at Lee Wike's
Thursday. '." - - N
, John Norton was at-home; Sun
day from Webster where he has
been attending the summer School.
Bird Fullbrightof ; Webster, i was
35c lb. Meat 12 1-2
up here for several days last week.
Miss Susie Kitchen, of Beta was
seen passing through this section
last Saturday on her way to Big
Ridge to visit her grandmother,
Mrs. Sara Hooper.
Misses Grace and Lizzie Zachary
were over at Lee Wikes last Sun
day. '
Miss Jessie Hooper, a charming
girl of this section, attended the
Teachers, Institute at Webster.
Here's our best wishes for her in
her work.
Rev. Proffitt delivered a good
sermon to a big audience Sunday
week.
We are glad to state vthat Mrs.
Jerry Wike who has been sick with
paralysis at her home is able to
walk about.
Blue Eyes.
W0LFH0UNTA1N LOCALS
Dear Editor and Friends: I have
seen no letter from Wolf Mountain
for quite a while so I guess I will
wake up again and get busy, for as
the darky says: "things sho is trans
pirin. Chapman of Asheville has bought
Mr. Geo. H. Smathers' Canadian
lands, and with other capitalists has
organized "The Wolf Mountain
Lumber Company." We hope that
this means a new outlook for Cana
da. Jno. B. Smith and TV C. Fisher
have recently discovered a new
mica mine and have organized a
company called "Canada Mica Com
pany' Mr. Smith is president of the
company. '
Miss Alva Queen returned Satur
day from Brevard where she has
been attending the Teachers' Insti
tute. She says she intends
making a success of teaching.
Railroad Center has. not yet ac-
Wheat 65c. Fancy
to 15c. Sugar 5
quired the the R. R. line from Tox -
away and the .Electric plant which
we were hoping for, but there is
now a faint prospect of Transylva-
nia fmisning their section of the
graded road which was begun a
year or so ago. I am happy to say
that our section of the road has long
since been completed. Canada was
enterprising at one stage of her ev-
olution. I an now wondering what
will be her next development.
The Canada fishing season is on
and we still have some scenery in
Canada, and summer tourists are
A
plentiful. '
Arthur B. Case has opened up a
boarding house on Tennessee Creek.
We still have the site for our lo
cal tax school buildings. The build
ings are not there, but believe me,
we stiil have the sites. ' You are
all cordially invited to come and
see them, and in the meantime some
of the progressive citizens will show
you the graves where their dead
dead hopes are buried, which are
close by. Sorrowfully,
A Canadian.
soco.
Rev. J. A. Gibbs preached a
very interesting sennon Sunday
morning.
At 2 o'clock in the evening the
singing choir met, and did some
fine singing, after whichs Mr. Kerr
was introduced by Rev. J. A. Gibbs
Mr. Kerr delivered an excellent ad
dress which was enjoyed by all if";
Mr. Mooney and his- two small
sons of Washingington D. spent
Friday at the home of W. B. Morrisi
The Sunday school at this ,' place
had a special invitation to attend
the Children's - Day, at Olivetcin
next Sunday. I am sorry we can
Patent
l-2c lb.
j 0llr regular preaching day Rev. J.
! A. Gibbs has been preaching the
, first Sunday in each month for
more than a year,
Mr- Kerr spent Saturday with W
I Morris.
John Jones of Waynesville is visi'
tin friends on Soco.
Ransom Galloway visited Jes
Parker Sunday.
Mrs Bettie Coward of Balsam
j has been visiting her daughter Mrs.
, James Parker for a few davs-
! Harve and his ltle son
have been visiting J. W. Morris for
1
i the past week.
Mack Clements of Maggie has
been seen 4n our burg for several
days.
I1X CREEK.
Mr. and Mrs. John Webster have
been visiting their daughters on
Pine Creek.
Miss Minnie Ensley spent Sun
day with her aunt Mrs. Bumgarner.
fMiss Laura Elders spent Sunday
with Miss Emma Gibson.
J. N. Webster spent Sunday with
John Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward were
the guest of Mr. andtMrs. Bumgarn
er last Sunday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Clum Webster spent
last week with his father and
mother Mr and Mrs. John Webster,
and have returned to . their home
at Marion N. C, .
We are having a good Sunday
School on Dix Creek.
. A. Reader.
hi;
r JOR SALE Queen of the South
potato blips. Will deliver; them at
the Eostoffice at Syiyaf at 10 cts
i r
per hundred. s a C Allison,
Barker's Creek, N. (1
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