Opportunity Still Beckons In Journal's
Big Salesmanship Club-Lots of Room
. I
For Entrants NOW WitH Certain Awards
The Jackson County Journal Sales
waii>liil> Club prize campaign in
tthicli one handsome motor car and
nianV other gifts and cash commis
?ion cluvks will be given free to
tjl0se nominated to participate will
soon be-in in earnest.
you who are reading this are
one cf those who can enter ?
one of those who can win a big
prize in exchange for yonr spare
time in collecting credits. There
is no possible way to lose for
every active club member ia the
Salesmanship Club Campaign
will receive a cash award, if not
a prize.
These prizes and cash awards
run into thosands of dollars and
are going to be exchanged for a
little of the spare time of your
friends and readers.
Then* is nothing difficult for yon
to do. A nomination blank will be
found i" t his issue for you to use
in oiueriiiir the campaign. If you
h?ve iv::?l over the prize list you
tan readily sec what a chancc it is
for you. Kvcrv prize in the list
means In i^iness to the winner.
TODAY IS THE DAY
Today cr: be the one big day in
the yeaj? prelmps it will be one of
ihe most remarkable of your enrire
life. For toilav is the vory dav you
thoultl become it Club Member in
rl.e hckson County Journal Sales
manship v0ulb Campaign that is
the (irsh thing :ieeessary to gel the
motor (?;; r whit-!* you have thought
about owning ever so long. It is
YOl'R chance- YOUR real oppor
tunity to make it a reality.
, Cut -ut the nomination blank
in this issue of the Journal
Fill in your name and mail or
Bring it to the office of the Jour
nal. Do it NOW? TODAY? and
yon are then in line to be tho
motor car winner. 0 (
The nomination blank is worth
10,000 Club Credits. Then clip
out the coupon good for 100
credits frcm the paper for yon,
and start your winning cam
paign in that way ? in such a
way as ? ill spell ultimate suc
cess ai:d steering wheel :f the
motor c?r.
THS BIG PRIZES
Surely a better opportunity has
(lever knocked at your door. The
8ivcst yii/.n iu the balesmansliip
is a real automobile. It is a
ar of known worth and value,
uiut'uctuml .by the largest manu
^cturcr in the world. ? not a cheap
rizc iu the entire list. What a real
jiportunitv exists in the field cover
I by the joUUXAL for people who
wide awake enough to send in
ir nomination blank and sccuiv
Ie ot the prizes during their spare
(incuts during the next lew weeks.
rVnd what a companion a motor
'is lor the entire family. It laughs
a, distance, gives pleasure and
jihli and makes the wonders of
? cojmtry and city equally accessi
This car will mean years of
asure to the recipient. It will put
r,ng colors into mother's cheeks,
the kink out of father's nerves,
make the eyes of the kiddies
lf0 with delight. It will take you
F you want to go quickly and
Ifortably. On warm summer nights
tome when folks are on their
|t porches, fanning themselves to
' fool, the motor car will take the
f('r m't into the cool of the night.
THIS IS THE WEEK
igbt now -this very day ? is
time to start your campaign
| earnest.
his far a sunrisingly small
Doer have been nominated
Jeering the number of gifts
value to be given away.
P* is plenty of room for" real
wires." If j:u haven't done
^en.^n" your nomina
olank right away for you
*>8 rare to regret it if you
10 get into the JOTJXNAL
nship Club gift distri
| on.
following is n ];st of Cjub
r* a'id their relative standing.
\ ^ published every
. the Club manager up to
Itiv *riday ^ePtember 7th.
J participants will receive
0r a cash commission check.
sylva
?ne Scott
12,300
Miss Bonnie Henson 10,000
Miss Lucy Wells 14,400
Miss Mabel Morgan 11,200
Miss Llewellyn Rhodes 10,000
Miss Ruby Dillard 10,800
Miss Inez Cathey 1 78,100
Miss Mary Allison 13,600
Miss Nellie Cowan 10,000
Miss Margaret Candler 10,000
Miss Janic Coward 10,400
Miss Kathleen Kitchen 10,000
Miss Docia Garrett 11,100
Miss Ruth Oliver 11,600
Miss Mary Geislcr 14,300
Mrs. C. C. Buchanan ........ 54,800
Mrs. P. E. Moody 71,800
Mrs. Hugh Monteith 10,000
Mrs. Gilbert Bess 42,000
Mrs. J. L Dillard ...: 10,000
Mrs. J. R. Cochran 42,000
Richard Potts 62,000
Blaine Nicholson 10,000
SYLVA R.F.D. NO. 1 ? ADDIE
Mrs. Carrie Belle Sprinkle 54,800
ARGURA I
Miss Cordele Fortncr 42,000
GREEN'S CREEK
Miss Blanche Ashe ...-. 10,900
Miss Lula Deitz 10,000
Miss Ester Green .... 16,000
Miss Esther Tatham 10,000
Mrs. G. C. Turpin....i! 10,000
. Mrs. Hubert Potts 60,800
GAY
Miss Pearl Jones 47,600
Miss Vera Tatham ...?: 10,000
Mrs. R. O. Higdon 10,800
Mrs. Harry Morton 11,600
HIGHLANDS
Miss Edith Picklesimer ...J... 52, 400
GLENVILLE
Miss Emma Lou IJ^oss :. 47,600
v " CASHIER'S
, Miss Alice Bumgarner ? 10,000
Miss Dans Bird Pell .... 42, 200 1
Mrs. Kim S. Bryson 54,800
ERASTUS I
Miss Olive Stewart (J 10,000:
SPEEDWELL j
) Mrs. David Hugh Rogers 10,000 J
TUCKASEIGEE
Miss Essie Price : 42,500
Mrs. A. P> Craft ...f 10,000
EAST LA PORTE '
Miss Helen Moseman y 71,800
Mrs. C. B. Robinson 10,000
Mrs. W. M. Brown 42,000
CULLOWHEE
Miss Cassia Wallace ? 81,900
Miss Louise Ilenson ^ 10,000
Mi's. Grovcr Moss 80,000
WEBSTER x
Miss Alva Queen 10,000
Miss Ruth Allison 54,100
Miss Dollie Hoyle 59,700
Miss Ruth Bryson. ... 10,200
Rev. A. W. Davis 10,000
WHITTIER
Miss Mary Gibbs 1.0,000
Miss Josephine Patton 66,100
Mrs. A. D. Parker 10,000
Mrs. J. K. Terrell 10,000
( WILMOT
Miss Maggie Worley 1.10,000
Miss Cleo Brown .....'....v 60,500
DILLSBORO ( j
Mrs. P. W. Kincaid 5 ', 100
BETA
Miss Jerdie Fishei 10,000
Miss Carrie Jcy Bryson 42,600
Miss Ruth Deitz 10,000
Miss Annie Laurie 1 ills .... 42,000
Eloise Hooper 10,000
.WILLETS
Miss Dixie Henson ..._ 66,200
Mrs. Robert Clayton 10,000
BALSAM
Miss Grace Mehaffey 54,800
Miss Wilma Parris 10,000
Mrs. D, T. Knight 10,000
CANTON
Miss Louise Hill 42,000
SINGING MEET AT WHITTIER
The Western North Carolina Sing
ing Convention, including all the
counties in this region, will hold its
meeting, at Whittier Sunday, and a
largt attendance is expected.
One of the features, of the meet
ing will be two classes of Cherokee
Indians, that expect to attend.
o
WOOD REUNION
The annual Wood reunion will be
held August 8, in commemoration
of the birtji of the deceased Mrs. A.
J. Wood.
The decoration services will be|
held at the Wood Cemetary, near the
homes of Messrs. J. C. and H. B.
Wood.
All relatives and friends of the
Wood family are cordially invited
to attend. Come and bring lunch.
ORGANIZE DE^ELOP
> MENT COMPANY
The Sylva Development Company
lias been granted a cliarter with $50.
000 authorized capital stock, and it
I Hois set forth in the charter that the
new company can constmct and
maintain telephone exchanges, deal
in automobiles, real estate and other
<ommoditieg.
L. C. Hall is the president, Claude
Allison, vice-president, and H. W.
Hoffman, Secerwtaiy-treasurer.
The new company will open offices
and begin business at once, and it is
rumored that one of the first moves
that will be made is looking into and
getting estimates and data on in
stalling a new telephone exchange
! for Sylva and the surrounding tcr
xitory.
TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE
o
Prof. R. F. Hough and his little;
| son, Franklin, had a narrow eseapo j
! Saturday morning, when the auto
1 mobile in which they were riding
was struck and practically destroyed
hf a freight train, on the Southern
crossing at the end of Main street,
j just opposite the bridge Across
Scott's Creek, in front of the home
of B. K. Morgan.
Mr. Hough was driving the car,
and it iij stated that he obeyed the
stop law, but did not see the train
approaching, because of the piles of
acid wood. He started his car, and
when it was on the track, the engine
went dead, and while he was mak
ing efforts to get the car started
again, a freight train came around
t ho curve. Mr. t lough got out Of
.the car, r inking his son with him,
and then attempted to push the car
from the track, hut it was too late,
and the car, an Overland, was knock
ed several f<jct, and greatly damaged.
? ? ,
PROGRAM OF WOMAN'S
MISSIONARY UNION
Following is the program for the
all-day meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Union, of the Tuckaseige
Association', to be held at Beta, on
Wednesday, August 15, beginning at
ten o'clock:
? Devotional Services ? Cullowhce So
ciety.
Organization. Roll Call of So
cieties. / V
W. M. U. Hymn and Motto.
The Need of Paying Our Campaign
Pledges ? Mrs. C. A. Kluttz, Aslic
villc. Superintendent Asheville Divis
ion. v
A Brief Survey of the Work of
Our Foreign Mission Board ? Mrs. W.
R. Yokley.
The Home Board and its Activi
ties ? Mi's. J. N. Lee, Cherokee.
Solo ? Miss Carrie * Jey Bryson.
The W. M. U. Training School
Miss Michael, Filed Worker.
' \
Appointment of Committees.
Dinner. - '
Devotional Service ? Lovcdale So
ciety.
Report of Young Peoples' Leaders.
Sunbeam Demonstration.
Special Needs of the Y. W. A. and
G-. A. Work ? Mrs. Kluttz.
Duct, Misses Millred and Stella
Cowan.
Report of Mission Study Leader.
Recognition of those who have re
ceived seals and certificates.
Report of committees. Election of
?ftfficcjs.
Minutes.
Closing Service.
o
PASTOR RETURNS
)
Rev. W. Ross Yokley, pastor of
the First Baptist Church here, re
turned Monday morning from Annis
ton, Ala., where he spent two weeks
at Camp McClellan, taking trainning
as a member of the Officers' Reserve
Corps. Mr. Yokley delivered the ser
mon at the Sunday night service at ?
the camp on Sunday July 22.
Services will be held at the Bap
tist church next Sunday, for the first
time in' three weeks, Dr. Walter N.
Johnson, who was to have preached
at eleven o'clock last Sunday morn- i
ing, having been unable, on account '
of illness, to be here.
PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR ?
DISTRICT MEETING
. i.
The program has been arranged
for the district meeting of the 42nd
Masonic district, to be held here,
August 24, and an, unusually large
attendance is anticipated.
The program follows:
Program Annual District Meeting
42nd Mascnic District, With Sylva
Lodge No. 513 Friday August 24th.
District Deputy Grand Master, C.
Z. Candler presiding.
1:00 P. M. Addre ss of welcome,
Dan Tompkins, Sylva Lodge.
Response, R. F. Jarrett, Dills
boro Lodge.
1:30 Business Session, Report of
lodges of district.
2:30 Conferring of First Degree by
Oconcc Lodge, Bryson City.
4:00 Address by Hon. Thomas J.
llnrkins, of Asheville, Soverign
(iiv.nd Inspector for North Car
olina.
5:00 Automobile rides to Cullowhee
Normal School and other points
of interest.
7 :00 Banquet by Sylva Masonic and
Eastern Star Bodies, Walter E.
Moore, Past Grand 1 Master,
Toastmaster.
8:00 Address' 4 Masonic Education",
by Walter C. Wicker, Educat
ional Field Secretary, of the
Grand Lodge of North Caro
lina.
9:00 Conferring of third degiee, by
Svlva Lodge.
SUNDAY AUGUST 26
11:00 A.M. Masonic Sermon, by Rev.
.1. T. Gillespie, Pastor Presby
terian Cluireh, Bryson C'ty.
Tlie committee on arrangements
and cntVrtnini'm that li:)s prepared
the above tentative program is com
posed of C. A. IVics. chairman, H.
E. !iu(#iii!ii!!n, li. V\ . Iloitnan, L. C.
Hall, Dan Tompkins and Fred Hoop-%
ii. i
HOME OWNERSHIP
There is no "jou rnmeirf for the
i.ituiy while the !,?!;(! belongs to the
I'. I'or the liisu^cy of the world
tenches tlisit the ) liitn who , own the
land >v,i 1 1 rule it:
The iliomr owner, is the most con
st nictive ami at the same time the
most iiiiftortaiit force in our civiliza
tion. He. is a pioneer in progress, he
is a lover of peace, but he is a very
(lemon in battle when danger threat
ens the land he loves.
The small farm owned by the man
who tills it is the best plant-bed in
the world in which to grow a patri
ot. Such a consideration brings
wealth to the soil and health to the
souls of men. On such a soil it is
possible to produce anything, from
two pecks of potatoes to the hill to
a President of the United States.
The wizard of the Northwest,
James J. Hill, once said: Land with
out population is a wilderness, pop
ulation without land is a mob.
Every consideration of progress
and safety urges us to employ all
wise and just measures to get our
lands into the hands of the many
and forstall that most destructive
of all monopolies ? the monopoly of
the soil. ? Thomas W. Bickett.
o
CLINIC FOR CRIPPLES
On Thursday, August 9th, there
will be a Cripple Clinic held in
Wavnesvillc under the direction of
the State Board of Charities and
Public Welfare and theOrthopaedic
Hospital. All crippled children un
der sixteen and of sound mind will
be examined free of charge by Dr.
O. L. Miller, of the State Orthopae
dic Hospital and Dr. Hugh Tomp
son of italcigh.
T. B. COWAN,
County Superindendent of Pub
lic Welfare.
o
. TO CLEAN CEMETERY '
\ .
People. having relatives and
friends buried at the East La Port
?rravevard will meet there tomorrow,
Saturday, for the purpose of clean
ing off tlie graves and putting the
cemetery in <;ood condition. A large
attendance is requested.
_o
ON CENTENNIAL PROGRAM *
Mr. and Mis. James n. Cathey
are cm. the program Mr the clebra
t i?;i) cJ* Ihe coo hmxlretli nnniversaiy
of the i'>ui!<IJn^ of the First Baptist
church at Wayne: \*i!Te, next Sunday.
Mr. Catliev is to <1 'iver an address
and Mrs. Cathey w'M read a paper.
Mrs. Catliev 's- jynndfather, Rev.
Humphrey Posey, was the founder of
the church. ^
GOVERNOR MORRISON
VISITS JACKSON
Governor Cameron Morrison, ac
companied by Charle^ A. Webb and
J. G. Stikeleather, completed a trip
through upper Jackson County,
Wednesday. The party left Asheville,
Where Governor Morrison is spend
ing some time, early in the week,
making the trip, by motor, from
Asheville via Hendersonville, Brevard
and Lake Toxaway, to Fairfield.
They were guests of the Fairfield
Inn Tuesday, and on Tuesday even
ing were dinner guests of Mr. J. T.
Lupton at his beautiful suhimer
home on Lake Sapphire.
At Lake Fairfield the party was
met by a welcoming committee from
Sylva, composed of E. L. McKcc, C."
C. Buchanan, C. L. Allison, John H.
Wilson, 0. S. Dillard, Prof. H. T.
Hunter, Walter E. Moore, W. R.
Sherrill and Dan Tompkins.
On Wednesday morning the whole,
party returned to Lake Toxaway, and
proceeded back into Jackson county,
coming through the Owen's: Gap into
Canada Township, and stopping for
dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Owen, on Wolf Creek, and
from there on by ^uckaseigee to
East La Porte, where the Governor
made an inspection of the Blackwood
Lumber Company's plant, and was
served with refreshments by Mrs.
Keys and Miss Walker, at the Club
House, and proceeded, to Sylva via
Cullowhee. The governor and his
party spent the night in Sylva, Wed
nesday, and while here were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. E., L. McKee.
Governor Morrison expressed him
self as being delighted with his visit
to Lake Fairfield, Sapphire, Canada
and other points in this county, and
was, as are all when they first sec it,
astonished at the magnificence! of
the scenery of upper Jackson county.
While he is in Asheville this sum
mer Governor Morrison plans to re
turn to Jackson county, coming to
Sylva and "Cullowhee, and going back
through upper Jackson through
M?|intain, Hamburg and Cashiers
Valley townships, and spending some
time at Whiteside and other points
of interest that- he was unable, be
cause of lack of time, to make on
this trip.
The Governor congratulated Jack
son county on the new road that the
county has constructed into Canada.
SHOAL CREEK
Rev. H. C. Freenman and family
of Mill Springs are spending a few
days among relatives. He preached
at the Methodist church Sunday
afternoon. His sermon was an in
spiration to his hearers.
Rev. i . R. Church left Monday for
Winston-Salem to aid in revival ser
vices. / *
Little Sarah Anna "has ^come to
stay" in the home of Prof, and Mrs.
W. E. Bird.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hughes, Mrs.
B. S. West and Mrs. A. C. Hoyle
called at Mr. W. F. House's, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. S. M. Crisp and W. H. Hoyle
spent the "oek end with relatives at
Forneys Creek. . , j$
Miss Josephine Patton, Miss Nellie
Bird and Miss Ruby Hipps were
among Shoal Creek visitors Sunday.
Mrs. T. C. Shelton and children
and Mrs. J. E. Battle made a trip
to Franklin Thursday. "
Mrs. A. M. Gibson has returned
from a visit with relatives at Asbe
ville and Marshall. *9$
Miss Francis Battle visited among
relatives at Whittier a part of last J
week.
Mr. J.E. Bird and family of Union,
S. C., are visiting among relatives.
Miss Pearl Cooper i:- improving
after having her tonsils /removed a
few days ago.
Miss Essie Anthony left Sunday
to take a position as teacher in
school at Chambers Creek.
MnandMrs. B.B. Henson,of N Whit
tier, dined at Mr. J. L. Ferguson's
Sunday,
Mr. George Battle is visiting r?*
latives at Webster.
Misses Nina and Bessie Marton are
spending a few days with Mrs. Terr}'
Johnson.
Mr. Penn Keener left for Detroit,
Friday,
Mrs. C. A. Wallace and daughter,
Miss Cassie, of Cullowhee spent
Friday night with relatives.
Mr. Wayne Battle visited Mr.
Buren Terrell Sunday.
Some of our people are attending
revival services at Whittier.
Mr. Troy Gibson has purchased a
car.
We boys have put a new coat of
paint on oar school house.
PRESIDENT HARDING BETTER
President Warren G. Harding, who
with Mrs. Harding and other mem
bers of the Presidential party, has
been touring the West, following the
Alaska trip, has been ill for several
days at the Palace Hotel, San Fran
ciso, is reported by his physicians to
have passed the crisis and to be gain^
ing in his fight for life. The presi
dent is reported to be suffering from
an attack of broncho-pneumonia fol
lowing a slight touch of - ptomaine '
poisoning, and has been obliged to
cancel engagements for the remain
der of the tour.
SUGGESTED PROGRAM
The following is a suggested pro
gram for the Tuckaseigee Association
to be held with the Lovedale church,
beginning Thursday, August 1G.
THURSDAY* MORNING
10:30 Devotional.
10:45 Enrolling of delegates.
11:00 Introductory Sermon.
12:00 Dinner.
THURSDAY AFTERNON
1 :30 Devotional.
1 :4f) Enrolling of delegates and
organization.
2:00 Periodicals, report on.
2:30 Temjterance, report on.
3:00 Apj>oii)tment of committees.
Adjournment.
8:00 Sermon.
FRIDAY MORNING
10^.00 Devotional.
10:15 Orphanage, report on.
10:45 State Missions, report on.
11:15 Christian Education, rejiort
OD. ' I ; Jj
12:00 Dinner. ?
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
1 :1?0 Devotional.
1 KT) Sunday School, report on.
2:15 Home Missions, report on.
2:45 Best interests of the Associa
tional work.
3:15 Adjournment.
1 8:00 Sermon.
c*ATUItf)AY MORNING
10:00 Devotional .
10:15 Report of finance committee.
10:30 Obituaries and changes.
<
10:45 Foreign Missions, report on.
11:30 StMinon. (preferably on
Foreign Missions.)
) ?
12:15 Dinner.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
1 :45 Devotional.
2:00 Pastoral support.
2:30 Report of committees.
Adjournment.
8:00 Sermon.
SUNDAY MORNING
10:00 Regular Sunday School.
v; 10:45 Making the Sunday School
an evangelistic agency of the church.
1 1 :00 Sermon.
ERASTUS '
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Manous from
Sylva arc visiting friends and rel
atives here this week.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hayes
Cliilders, a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moody, Misses
Leonora and Crete Stewart and Miss
Clar Moody attended the quartelry
meeting at Glcnville Saturday.
Mrs. W. It. Stewart and daughter,
Miss Bonnie were tlio guests of Mrs.
Chas. X orris Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Bumgamcr, of
Glenvillc were here Sunday.
Misses Olive Stewart and Florence
Henderson took dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. ,T. M. Moss Sunday.
Messrs. Berl and Grover 1 Moss
were visitors at Buck Creek Sun
day.
Misses RetaW.itson and Ola Moody
were the ts of Miss Gertrude
Childers Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. \V. G. Evitt and Mr.
Fred Mince front Salem, S. C., were:
visitors here last week.
Mrs. Khoda Stewart has pone to
Salem, S. C., to sj>end a while with
her daughter, Mi's. W. G. Evitt.
Messrs. Charlie! Xorris and Gen"
Henderson attended church at Buck
Creek Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moody and
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Childers were'
the irvsts of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Bumgar;:er Sunday.
Rev. Fraii k Bumgamer from White
side Cove- lined at Mr. W. F.
Moody's S:it>-:dav.
Miss Boj tie '-trwart from Sylva
is hrre fcr a few d tys.
Messrs. Roy ai d \V. If. Stew.- t
went to Sylva last week on bitsir ;ss.
Mr. Graver Moss frura Oil' ,vbcc
was here last week.
Messrs. Ed and Oha*. Batngarmi*
went to Sylva Monday.
Mrs. J. A. Stewart and children
were the guests of Mrs. Ransom
Stewart Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Chapman fronr
Six Milll, S. C., will visit hero for
a few days.