? . -
VKAtt IK *?
N. C?DEt\5,1924.
^^pFa- i'.vn^v '.- ',v-; ' S
" xW ' *ia i*v; " ' T - ; ? si
iT"5".?) > ? . ; . t " :vS
? ? ? :?y.T ? ' ^ iv- ?s?*1?
?^4
TJ tflg
$2.00 TIIE YRAR IN Ab VANCE OiCT SIDE THE COUN'IA * *-?
Cm WALTER YOOTQ *? f
r' DIES IN ATLANTA
' -4' J
} * 'f f
? priratl- i" Western North Carolina I
fl Mrs. Walter Young, Wro graved I
,tf icnm of her dcatfc -at 4 oWki
^iDfiliiy. in Atlanta, foli';vrin^ mj I
. s ?
. sin w:!.- tlu> wife of Dr. Manor
y,um oi Atlanta, nad wcW-lcnc>V!? iui
Svtw, kl'-ooi-o, and Jackson county I
41 ? isU* Ail -? b. \Y ? Enldj, J
tl' p.r>o-r ?, and Li-.ing spent inachj
,jnn re. Bo tore her niaiviuge slul
rtS ll.is Annie Huuc Staadni&n, oi
jiwipHihl. Ark. Dr. and Mrs. YQ.ir.j I
?ivnt l it' Minimtr of this je?r in I
Jjillstw o.
Mr... l.?l<?e was witi. her sitW nt I
lh t:!!ic ot her death, and Jndjre ai?j|
<j,,. ,ios?|>!i Hooker *and wiU-rj
it!?uv<t- went l'rom h< re to A <1 ?i;tr I
way .,| i he funeral:
I I
? ? ? ??
SHOAL CREEK
!) i . *
Hi. m il Mia Charles tariffr. ol'
Haywood arc visiting among relatives
Mr. 0. T. t'ooper Mlfl i an lily mo
wed 10 Aslu'vUIe Friday. , ? ;
Hiss Brrtlia Buntain tcach
r at Ktvl-oy Hallow, spent Thanks
;vhr: with her lister Miss ^Clarn
Bnntain. 1 ?
Mr. II. t!. For-u on and family
dined at Mr. J. E. Battle's Sunday.
'? 11- and D. C. Hrtgher
mden hi' iness trip to Sylva Sfctnr
(f:y.
Miss Giro Kim; of Svlva and Mist
imiic (V?p<i ?*ere suets of Misses
Vajc^i and Man Battle Sunday.
llr.f?d M**;- t?leun Ferguson sjxn'
Thnksjilvin* ?t Mr. W. H. Hoyle's
Mrs. .1. S Hughes called on Mr.i.
)t m Davis of Whittier Thnr day
Jlrm IMimuir Battle ct Sylvr
Ural Hnclw* and Luther * HoyK
Wat Mr. V*. F. Battle's Thanks
pins. - '
Uiiwcs Cbva Buntin rud Eras*
AHhouy ?slled^ &.? I n?eo,
Mr. Ditton ITyn.it and ftniify *p*W
foaky dr. .Tuo, Hi'ini'iurti 's.
Mr V It, TmtpM rettywn i t*> Onl
it !vJ Mo: j.i'U:' > pi'-dl?ltf the,
?-nd with home t'olks.
M t<. ? M. Hug' -'nil f.. \
'?alar.d Mi vp bef>. eii:p'.?yed j?
i ? n r
\ Vi ' ! '. *l%lAnr.t t
Mvr,
Hi". 1 'it;!oN!v.s"!;v.*eli and family oi
6rlva have recently moved to their
joiiih; the 0. A. tin farm.
Mr. H. Ncbo.' hps .? to
5hotl Creek.
JBww Urac? lloylc and ISwie
RtlwiiV "vi,;!:c(l school Monday,
lit. ?!hI M i \V. H. Horlo nm
?i . A r. lfovti filled at M<\ .1. H.
Wios' S:it,,i;,y (WOmilg.
Mty, .lu me- Sit ton gavq a Quilting
^ mm! a sumptuous dinner ttt her
Thanksgiving.
l rty oi you?j f. lias c; .)<\ved< :
^?b|p Wetltn-rday evening. ::t th?
we of Mr. Will Howell, and one al
* *l Mr. 11. Battles Thursday
, ;?
k* u-i?* we ;;ro pure (Trcm l;c statc
in ti,0 Journal) that Svlvr
k '1-. a row hotel, we art equally
? Sl? >al Creek needi a nev
|Ns, TV central j>oint of, a first
fotnnniiiity where we already
two viiiuviivs, n high ;vhool an t
Pketol also needa a first
s'nr? . Wjji so'iie (h-st class mor
^M fctlu- the liiiit?
|l:c2 TAKES VAOA
TION IN MOUNTAINS I
?Uovjlle, Dec. 4. ? (i rantland tlicc
wTr re?fi?j.r. at ,)1C. Biltmore Fores*
?^ry Cii-h here, from lii^ higt I
?o'?t-hall writing of tl>e-|wsl 1
?7^ ha3 rctumed to New York.Hf
Tj1 ?,f,!>n,.j>:.n;e(i h\ Twitb n
edit ir of Vanity lair, A
r 1V(,y?Un. iv niier nnnaging ed:to*
J"10 Atuer'.?? ,n Magaxinc^ Mo. Ma.?
ls0n I'r. ton, nationally known il
t>~at r. v.'!n? is riow working on '
^ illustrations for the Rntnr
Pl^iisn^ Posjt, mid Mrs. Hie?*
, liilc Uoi'v he showed his apti^h'
fs "??mber of sports. * ? ^'f and Hunt
Proving to be as uiuch Ids waf,
(ooiv.t. ... ?. x:f%
i . _ ' * *?* *
elected CHAIRMAN
' j* ?y;- i
fw tW new board of ? "eounty
?* ^ met, Mondav morning;
4 Watson, of Cidlowhee, a
"f; oi tU beard, ws;
thairmaa for tlif t|?xt two
J ' ' X-; ? i.- -? ?'
?thor members of the nev.
John Allman, of Seott'a
Bea N. Queen, of Sylva.
AltftN. tNfiL^lSfTiT.F.g
. JEN ATKTO S3IASE
. ?%}'{, i .
J. Alvin Ensley was ? killed and
J&illiard G idn ey *keriously injured ,
When Mr. Enslgy'a car tum:d over
ip the rpacl near jMt^on, Wednesday
night, tliijney V&rUshed i > thu
French Broad A(fct.e'ville,x
and the offyqpig ISiv.lcy take.:;
Mr. E. L. MeKee, who arrived xipon
Mr. ^nsloy ii a son of /tfohn B.
Enalov, of Syiva, a rittnber ot' the
city c:ttueil, and a ydlprah /c?f the.
\Vori?l War^J J . " * ?
*Sur\?ivinjr him, wrefjiif: widmr :vjd
'tyo small children, his father^ three
hUtcts, 11; M. Liopyw, ot' ?kron
1 Himv Miiju. t..?Miva Ens'.cy, c.'?
and Mis. AtrW.Oaks, of Winter'
(itbrciH Fla., and thrta hrotlirr^
Ax4?. Ensley of Charlotte, and Ches
ter and Blaine fcirlry, of Cleveland,
Ohio.
I :** -i v ? -
SEES GREAT POWER
DEVELOPMENT
V c ? ? > 'g' , . 0*" ?
Westeri) Ncrl'.i Carol inn, Inc., see
great water power development iu
Western North , Carolina in the near
future, as attested in the following;
letter: < ^ ?
, We lire firmly convinced that the
development cf our potential water
powers will mean a revolution in the
financial condition of. the 25 moun
tain counties. Before 1944) water
nwer development will cmso.^hc ex
penditure of between ?$100,000,000
\ud $500,000,000 in Western North
Carolina. Whether the smaller cy the
jngor figure becomes availab'e
ipnd^ largely on how we take ad van -
.age of great resource. The turn
ing loose of these hundreds o? mil
lions of dollars will * directly benefit
svery person in this section.
Acecrding to all the figures ava:l
ble there is 1,000,000 hone power
in >*nm*wrontain
ttrcams. Some of this power will
never be developed because many of
mr beautiful falls will be preserved
Veen use of their value, as tourist at
.raVtious. (ither powers will lx> very
dew. of development due t .> distance
away l rein commercial centers. Cer
tainly, however, we are sale , in as
; umin^ that at least 500,(M) horde
p>wer will be at work within a short
period of time.
The cost otf -developing water pow
>!? j-aug?.} between $100 and $^00 per
lorje power, with an average of $150
The development of 500,000 will then
cost around $75,000,000. Please note
?bat this amount of money will be
pent no matter by whom the powers
re built. The 'money ia not now
available in We. tern Norh Carolina.
j ^ r.itf .* c :ne from other sources.
Vote, too, til. it tllU $75,000,000 will
. ,e . spent l.-rgoly in Western North
Carolina, no niatrof what use the
>owcr is t > be put to. It takes bis,
noney" to spend big money ; there
"ore it is al> ohitely n? esrarv that
'rig companies cr con>orationR under
take this wor!;. Wc welcome Big
People to. Western North Carolina.
Aeording to the North Carolina
' Jcologi^al Purvey, {he industries in
his state now demand 500,000 horse
? wcr and trr a number of yw?
^iis demabd .ha; increased 10 per
lent yearly, on an averaj. . The de
aiand is actually increasing and wtih
the great industrial expanisicn there
, is reason to believe that a 10 f>er
cent yearly growth in use of power
nav be; expected ior many years tc
jome. This normal incm e then
would create a demand for 800,000
'tov;'o P ov.-ir ift;W-? 1,3^0,0 J) inW
ad 2,088,0- ?> % ;?24. As ?'
'icr.se power is pv.ct.cally the fina
limit t >. the paft-lble power iiVNortli
Carolina, it is safe to predict tlftt all
)f Western North Carolina's 500,
000 hor e power will be developed b\
!f)40T"Th?rt mc.1. lis that' $75,000,00;.
viil have been turned lore here with
:u tlie ncit fifteen years, by develop
nirnt cfjv:>wcrs alone^ We believe
tilis is a very con ervative figure
which might well be doub^d- ^
A Mgh oflc'.al cf rhq Sontheir
Power Company has stated tli^J re
iiabte stitistics'bv hi^coi : pany/diow
that for every dollar spent by then
'u developing hydro-eleetric powef,
the user cf the^wer, the r jnanu
fscturer, spend;.**} in. buying land,
?r^ctinc fact:r;ev installing mnclmi
building boufies, ptp. This being
mo, there wW b? UQ
"n pudlst:^ that ; an additional
$450,000,000 will be Ispent to make
use of on* 500,000 horse power. How
ever, it is vejy prbbable that only a
portion of the four huadifd andxAttjg
miilio* will lie spent in 'W^lfetep
\"orth Carolina as thjbre is not'eljougli
j /avU^riv here now to tibgoii),! tlmi
! inadh. CcrLr.lnly, though, wo <buld
;,iUfke use of 100^00 liorsse power
whiel*. would call for the expenditure
of around $90,000,000 cr $900 for
f ' veiy hone power wo can keep at
? h":\0., ' . :
Vrom fh b above it may tie seen
wUy.v Wajtcru North Carolina, j?e..
endeavoring to build up inanu
+>a,etiuing industry in Weetern North
I Cai^liuj. Every wheel, calling for
j; uso of a horse power, which we <Jar
tget loc.it ad here, means the expeitdi
; turo :f 3D00 by the manufactt|r
?^ns #150 spent by the developer ci
tjie hy^ro-e'ectric power It is up tr
tiie pcicplo of Wetsern North Caro
linn touring every luxstory possibh
to our $)unties.~The entire $450,000,
^K)0 my * be ours of enough' industry
can be fcrduced to come here.
the pi ^e of Western North Caro
lina, Inc., will certainly be "more than
jtfctific<? if wc help bring in over 8
hundred million dr liars to boo t th ,
prosperity of tin? I and of the Sky
Water power is "white coal" and
factories run by electricity avoid
smoke' and dirt. \Vc cm tend, there
fore tiiat^the industry -which this or1
ganization *Ta going alter wiil no
hurt the Tourist Industry.
ft is interesting to ncte that in our
"filou we have a request from particf !
wanting a water power rf from 10 J
COO to 40,000 horse power capacity^
One owner has asked ^r aid in self
injr ? 6,00!) hc i ic )>owcr pile. S verti
powers ranging fr .nif 100 t*> 1,00'
pre' boiiig planned. Five plants vary
ing in. si^e I'roia H!)0 to 20,000 horse
power are ut present haing hnilt. Tw<
plants of 2,000'' f.nd (i0,0uU, rrpcct
Ively, havo been announced for in?\r.e
diate cuistraction. To date w.itei
wheels amounting t-> 180,000 horse
power have bcon imtallod and? arc
new in cperiticn.
COUNTY BOARD TAKES PBE
* ! OAlWMOifA3tY--MiaS;rJREf:
III order to make sale th? operation
cf scliooHmcks, the county board ci
education Lis ^ nr.de the fcllowin.
rules for thr'.r operation, and re
quests that miy citizen report any in
tringment of them to the count)
superintendent.^ ( ;
1. A truck carrying st'lico! child
:vn iuur.t not jkiss a jailriad crossing
until it has been property flagged. A
iMiirjad in proj>eriy flagged when the
trui*k eoiues to a complete stop at
least ten feet from the track, the
?captain gets out and stands on the
crossing until the truck has passed
over it.
2. A truck while children are on
it must not Th> run over fifteen miles
per houi'-not more than five miles pei
hour over v.oirden. bridges.
) 3. No driver has the authority tc
(change the adjustment cf a carr
bureU r, governer, 01 any other pari
I uf a track, iiule:is in ease of emer
gency, and then he n.ust rep rt th<:
change made to the head principal
immediately u)K>n airiva! at the
school. _ *'?
4. \J)rive;o must obaci. o all com
l.irn'y accepted "rules of the roads".
5. Trucks must not be run extra
except b/ direction oi tl.e Principal.
(j. No one, except, the driver and
the ".^ltiUkpn regularly assigned to a
truck, shall be permitted to ride cn
the truck Without permission of the
Principal., ' \
7. The driver muijt net leave the
truck while the meter is running.
8. Unlc?a in case cf emergency,
cr by direction cf the Principal, no
Crack shall be stepped on ihe road.
9. The driver must keep a clean
personal gj'-pearepcc '.vncii driving a
irii"k;in wiil.ch children are trans
ported. ?> . -( V
?u. No dj'iycr shall, use tobacc
while operating; a schco; truck, in
a'ansporting ! children or teachers.
11. The Principal will appoint a
3aptain lor each truck. The Captain's
. luty will be to assist the driver in
keeping order, see that aii pupils an
m the track, flSg railrcad crossings
.nd perform Other duties directed by
the P}ii.ei]?a'. N
12. Thcie shall be no hanging dn
,he step-., cr any other p^rt of the
trucks while it is in motion. Them
ihall be no jumping on or off a truck
while it ii hi motion.
' 13. Uulejs instructed by the Prin
.'?iii. t' c dr'ver p^i*"nit "
pupil to leave the track at any
\ tm .th.r than his regular, stop.
14. C;ild?en who persistently re
fuse to conform to these'rnles or any
other rale ffcrOTeribed by the Principal
or the County % Board of Education
||iay have
p?&J<^tfrtding it Jrtijr. ; of tjje
tracfts. operated by the County Board
pf Education. , .;?? ? x ; ,
15. In addition to the alk;vc< rules,
II19. Principal of every school is
authorized to make any ?peeir.l,rnle
v',:.ch his particular probk.a may re
quire. - " ? ? ?/ >? v;
W \ ? . ?
5T0RTH CAROLINA/ CERTIFI
ED SEED POTATOES YIELD
. GREATER THAN MAINS STOCK
v v.:
Raleigh, Deo. . 1.? Experimental
. tests mr.de by the Division of IJcrti
iulture on mountain gr:wn certified
;eed potatoes prove conclusively that
;he yield from certilicd stock growr.
a the high altitude of the mountain:
.?angei of western North CSitlina i.
greater then the yield of similar va
ritios grawn from Maine cartified
ieed. In 1923 mountain certified seeti
yield 10' per cent greater thuic
Maine. In 1924 the wield was 9 1-2
/renter.
Why is the mountaincertified seen
otcck more productive ? Because thit
jeihg a new- industry for the rcoun
;ain grower, the growing plants ar?.
,V,ci: more.. rstt/ji . .. and
-lock more proJTuetm.^ Ben.i?he ihL
supervision ; c:mcequentiy the ro^il
*?g ii more thorough. Again, the
?ecd stock i3 general I v grovni ii.
.irgin mountain lands. As a result ot
.His many diseases carried over in a
iiii! cciutantly planted to p::tatce.
1 iv eliminated. As r&iivf&it Is tin
jnly water supply, there is no danger
4 d.soases being carried by water #0
?s often done in the arid . region.'
where the water supply comes fron.
negation -ditches.- -'ihe cool suminoi
days and nights in- moant-ain arert
are ideal for potato growifig and tin
iimger season insures a well matured,
tight skinned, hard product.
i *A limited supply oi high das*
-louqlain certiued seed, can be ob
taiii-nJ f*oin the i avrnw* ' Fedenrtioir
jf Asheville, N! C*.,'MiV Ja:nes G.
itfcClure, President, This Federation >
ia> a limited ^upply which it car.
.ell at a price. .\^> advise grew
jta interested in obtaining 'high'elab
scrtified sef'd to get in Uuch will,
chis organization.
POULTRY SURV37 IN CERTAIN
COUNT.ES YIELDING VAL
UABLE INrOKMATIOlv
Raleigh, Dcci 1. ? Mr. V. V?r. Lewis
Spuciaii-t in Poultry and Livestock;
cooperating with a number of count}
agents end Mr. D. L. Jones, Market
ng Specialist of the Bureau of Agri
cultural Eecuciuics at Washington,
is making a study of conditions re
lnting to the marketing of' poultry
and poultry products in Macon
Cleveland, Anson, Robeson and Beau
x'ort counties. The result; of these
.tudics will scon be 'complete fci
Macon nnd Cleveland and will be
published through this sheet.
The poultry industry is growifig
ill over the State and the IJivisioi.
jf Markets will ^ive considerable at
tentioii to tl^c marketing of poultn
and j.iultry product) 1 ? during the
coming year. '
o
HEALTH s^als on sale
( This year's Christmas Seals ha v\
, ju_t boqn received by Mrs._ J. R.
Buchanan, chairman forsSylva. -
The 1924 seal is, the most artu>ti;
jver produced in all the 17 year
during which the annual Seal Sak
has become a recognized and populai
institution. It is done in beautifu
shades of red, blue, a.rd gold. It i.
printed cn better paper than ever be
f:re. The adhesive material on tlx
*
back is more efficient and the Seal;
'.re guaranteed to stick where put
The color prccoss is a perfect litho
graphing job.
The Seals are so rrtlstic as to be
the equal of any commercial Sca^
over put on the market and adver
tising experts doelcre tiiot ? tliey
houhl sell readily merely for their
decorative value. ,
Assisting Mrs. Buchanan . in the
'ale, are Mrs. D. M. Hall, Mrs. E.
*Vrd Kin? and Mr?. D. E. Murnv,
"?f the A-nercm T esrlon Aux'liarv.
?nd Mr3. ?T. W. Keener., Mr3. J. P.
Freeze and Mrs. J. C. Allison, of the
Woman^ Club.
Alreadv $65 00 werth cf Re*ts,have
\ K*~n so*d. f>nd ?t is evp-f^M thnt tve
frM rt^ota f;r S.ylva will bo reached
/ * . /
The money from the seals Is used
in the fight against tuberculosis: and
in the care of tubercular patienes. 75
(-per cent of whieh is used in ;
county Htm th> r"- ''
? _ ? - ? ? ?
' ? v - = . ? - ?
?OTvtOLIi:^ Kill
ED BY TRUCK
Roy Collins was killed, Friday
afternoon, nevr his home, between
Waynesville ar.d Clyde, when one of
the highway trucks struck hir.). Mr.
.'Collins had justyriven his car up in
fivht of the house, and stepped
arcund the ear into the road when
a construction truck, loaded with hot
asphalt, struck hita, killing him in
stantly. . !
Young Collins was weti-taown ir
3ylVtv and Jackson county, being the
youngest son of Ifr. Joseph Collins,
j former citizcn of this ceunty, a
rrmdson of Mrs. M. M. McKee of
Webster, and a nephew of E. L. Mc
Kce, of Sylva, and' having a number
>f other relatives and i riSnds in Jack
son county. y . " ?
. . " V-^ ?
BALSAM
? -v #'*'. ? <
A most en joyable after.iccn / wn? (
pent in the graded school building
.Veduesday nftemoon of last wcrir
The literary society rendered a very
nteresting Th:in':sgiving program,
consisting of recit.it ions, song3, read
ings, etc. After this Mrs. R. J. Bry
on, presidpnt Of the Parent-Toftehcr
Anscdnt'.oii called the meeting to
rder. Miimets ot the previous mect
ng were ready , by Mrs. W- \). Rcb
nscn, secretay. Miss Nettie E. Broa
den, supervisor of sclioojs, was in
troduced. Her talk vw? fchort but
l ull cf interest. She urged the parents
-o e:- operate with *!??: ii.vehers, t<
visit the schools and see what their
/i-.ildren rtt- doing, better ae
' luainted with the teachcis and en
c wiraged the children to do their
'>ost and tr is bring jov to the hearts
if. the'r invents and tcVrcivs. .Vest,
Mrs. W. Ross Yoking, of .Sylva w$a
introduced. Jier suhjee^ "flodftavo
is Jtemmion Over CternV*, was well.
to the parents to prottda proper
nourishment for their children, re
tard the rules ot hygiene, have i'ue
??'?ild/sn worked. not vi^h them into
'?mtagions d! 'leaser, but keep them
r.m- having an.' d'fjt* e as long as
possible, n : o^cli diverse, measles,
whoopinp mv;h,' etc., nhvays left its
upon t'ip cmw, wcaKcnmg its
y' trti. She j! Is.) i-,ii?r:rc tcd that n
oonntv nurse Ls needed, to which wo
said "Amen!" Next meeting of the
Parent-Teacher Association will ho
held the 19th inst.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland
^ulrr, Saturday n'urht, Nov. 22nd, a ,
fine girl, Sadie Loulotte.
Mrs. A. F Deck h having some
iental wor': done in Svlva.
Tho following ate a pood Thanks
f.vin~ Tm-Icev dinner with their ynr
Hit-.. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McKay : Mr.
ind Mrs. Setzer rnd son Paul, cf !
Fr'nklin, Mi's. Selmn Pennington of
Ashcville, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fiar.brl
im' ohiMren of Harolwrcd.
* .'vii'-.j Gertie Hovlc returned ^rida"
ra il a pleasant visit to relatives at
Moses Creek.
Mr. James C. Rickards and family
?f Cantca enjoyed Thartiwgiving w tii
'iis.paiviits, Mr. and Mrs. T. M.
Rickards. V
Mr. ard Mrs. Odell Ouitf.i r.nd
children spent several day.?, inc.ddiiig
Thanksgiving, witli her parents, Mr.
^nd Mri William Quiett near Whit
tier. Little Mi'ses Helen and Agnes
Queen had bee i visiting their gjr.ud
pa rents several v/coI^T , '?/'"*'} .
Mr. T. R. C. Duncan and Miss
Pntria Dnpcan w: t to Sylva last
*eok.
Miss Elaa- Mchaffe ; pent Thanks -
1 'riving in Wavnesvii! ? *he guest of
her sister, XI?*. John lle;>;L
?The write^had t'?e pln.:i*?u?." H ?.!??
? throns-'i .ui?! IMi rv ? writ
vv. It is about eomplete and
Icagan, the manager and family
^ave moved in. ThLs hatchery will bo
'mown as the Morrison hatchery,
mined in h-nor of Governor Camer
on Morrison. It will be supplied with
"00 rainbow trout eggs and 250.000
brook tront eggs. Shipments of eggs
-.7il! begin this jreek.
Mr. E. B. Howell, Miss Mary
Geor-re and Master Joe Howell spent
last week, including Thanksgiving,
n^'th p'rrr-V, Mr. and Mrs. J, L.
Hcwell in Spartanburg.
Mr:, j 'Williams .and daughters,
Misses Mabel, Doi-cthy And Ruth of
Wavnesville dkieiVwith with Mrs.
William*' daughter and *-n-:ri '.v
r.r.r W. T.* I ce, Jr., in their
,j new home Ths^ksgiying Day. .
^ Mr. and Mra. Coy Hedriek ?i>ent
the weak end }n Balsam.
Pv - i v i ' .
GEORGE HENSLEY DIES
MACK REYNOLDS SOUGHT
,? (, " i . I
. v
Geor^je Henslcy, a young nan of
Dillsboro, died, Sunday morning, at
Lis homo from the effect.-; of a blow
cn the he?.d, received shout two
.weeks carlie^ and said to have been
struck by Mack Reynolds.
It was not a first thought that
ilonsiey was seriously injured,, but
when bis condition became dangi-rous ,
Reynolds disappeared, and luxs not
yet been apprehended. I
The trouble between the two young
men, who are said to have been the
!)ost of ? friends, and to have oaten
?upper togctlicr the ?night of
tragedy, is said to have ar)s? n over
a girl, to whom both were pay a;.; at-:
.ention.
? ?
glenville gleanings
Mrs. W. D Wike of Cullowhee has
been visiting Mr. G. T. Hampton for
several days. ) )
Ilev. W. C. -Med ford and family
have moved in our parse nage.
The teac'icii of the Glonville
ciiool entertained the visiting teach
ers with a 'Tacky -Party" at, tbe ?.
.chool house Frldw evening. Prizes
were given f;r the taekest dressed
Miss Nettie Brogdsn winning the
incicst lady and Mr. William Bond
for the tackcst man.
Mrs. 0. car I aiming and hot- son,
Frank are very sick with pneumonia. *
We Ar? glad to know that Mr. T.
F; I.I;s3 is r.blc to be up again, after
i severe case of pneumonia.
Ralph Brvson and .Toff Russell are
both c.:nliiied I'-j the bed with piieu
rnouin. ? . <
Guy Fwlccr spent the week end
with his parcat^, Mr. and Mrs. W? r.
Thanksgiving day was observed by
the school. Rev. Mr. West of Cullo
tvl-.cc delivered a scrtncn appropriate .. '
t-v tho oceasiiii. In tfto afternoon a
program wuk given by the children.
Mr. and Mrs. J B. Galloway and
baby, Katherine have returned faom
AtUe ille.
Mr. W. M. Fowler who has been
ve: / ill t'er a few daw is able to be
? i / x
cut again. ?
Mr. Fidelia Moore took dinner at f
Mr. G. T. Hampton's Thante^viog
Day.
Miss Helen Alley visited her
parents at Speedwell las; week end.
Mr. Junie Montcith and Misa Net
tle Franklin attended the box sup
por at Big Ridge ? Saturday , night
and report a good time.
Mr. lewis Montcith, the popular
son of Mr. Andy Montcith led to the
altar, Gladys, the charming daugh
ter of Mr. A .1). Brys-n, cn Nov. 22,
1924. Their many friends wish them
a happy prosperous lite. The wedding
bells are still ringing. i
WEST GLENVILLE
Oar pvnd work is progressing iiicrv
ly at this place. There is quite *
lance number of men nt work now.
Several families are moving here
from different place-.
?\ Mr. anr Mr;. Frank Peek moved
here Monday from Macon county. '
I!r. Il^y Stewart and family mov
ed 1w:?f from Oakland, Saturday.
_T.fr.-' Hose Bimigarner passed
fl: rough he^c on route to Syiva Tuo
dav morning. f
Mr. Thad Guy spent the wc.'k end
at Wayne ville.
Mr. W. F. Holden made a flying
tr'n t.o Svlva Sunday.
Miss Charlotte Stewart visited her
mother, Saturday night.
| A .crjwd of youn^ folks from
Glenvillc went to the lligh Falls
.huday afternoon, the crowd eon
:ed, of Misses Ada, Lue'le ' and
/ 'a M-nteith, Ethel and Naomo
Wi'rcn, Me vrn. Ralph Bryscn, Alton
K i'd t**h| J incoln Moss.
| Mr. FrjSnk R!nJc visited hcr--> fclks
at Cant ?n S't -^hv and Mr- Jay.
Mr. Jesse Woods npent ;he wgek
'end with relatives a JC
Messrs. Jasper and IrgrrTf McCall
? Mid families have movsd here from/
ElHjayJ^ ? V ^
. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb V. Moss spent
Saturday nigfit'wi.h Mr. and Mrs. T.
L.-ifose. ,v
Mr. Arthur TDson has recently
moved to his mf horac on "Ivy
ttM."' -|V
Me in. Shcrley Shook and Tom
Donaldson were here Sunday.
Messrs. Iloy and Ravmond St* ' \
* "*? 1 . .? , ?'