Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / May 29, 1925, edition 1 / Page 1
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jl..)0 TllK "year in advance IN THE COl FRIDAY MAY 29, 1925 -r ? - r_r, .<UIJI, , , . - i _ , . $2.00 THE YEAR 11^ ADVANCE OUT SIDE THE OOCHTf CASHIERS valley tele phone LINE COMPLETET 4 . ' ^ ?flic ^ylvn Cashier* Telephone ( iiii^ completed its line Iron SxR.i soulhorinost townshij ?j tin' roiiiit v, connecting with Tuck ii-A'W'i'i'- '*:l t'tiJIonvlier niu I'ltc Hiii'. beginning at Sylva. anc" l.;ii|iti- .if llfc'i llanipion. one of th |,.,|nii:!i\i <?' Southern Jaeksor .miiSiy. was completed and in ofiev iii.iii '(:u,;??l:iy ot tliis week. ?||!t' li'ii' is 1*1" n.,>|ii'r wire -;|| j|, *.iy. and i.-. in < ?< particular . |,i,:|i tInn- Misuiu-o t*'h phoin |j;n', ' i ? 'ill V'JH'll .I;I<? {. M)i roiiMiy wi'.'i Sylva, throiudi th j!:!l Syl'.a. wr.ii 1 lu? \v*iol> ?). |mH'< Mat os. p SHOAL CREEK ?r >.> Mi'. ^ - Ideparted th: ;Wiilpixlay. May l.'tth. Fupev ttViV lONiillct.'d by l!of. \\ ft .\i!ili"iiry. ami !ii> ivmains woi in n-! in' t Ik* comotory nea [ft'i.ili'x'> while many frione i .Mil :? *iew liif. la-1 i-o<tii> .V?'|,,U'1' his'.amvi- wrtli lllov a ??4 in*ir Mill was *i':l>;\ fop ,vr* <?! \,vliili' hi I- if his death ho o> iv>si^ hiuisi li't as being. ready t li'Is m11lily homo to dwell i in' imjwi' prepared above. Ho n , ;.i! i!.::t !i'o ii:d not desire to c:: iii <fl'i i-. iiipaninn (who pas ?i! 'nvnv a tew years ago) to th* -'irow and*suneriiig, .d i i'il im't ret trn to hiia hut he kno ir'ri'lli'i to hoi*. i . | r.'M'ii.-;' v. ill he greatly nris ,| iiijiitr lu'ine lit' Mr. and Mr* i. Iwhere lather and Sv i.uliie their home together, ' ii:u tin- Mil!;. Iivi:i?r child. lie tr;- ? :? . :S|y:*t'i!, law ahidii. ^jH'iiii' th?* > isitors who a iiilotltlfft- Lateral were: .Mr. .T. 1 >u,' Hi Hi\ i>n City, Mrs. A. . )!;>. M. H. Morris, Mr. (i. ' M/kT , !:ii Mr". A. I). Parker ? lylvn. .Mr. Ilr.ur Hooper, Mr. Wi Ulr.at ai of Seotts (too U\ lot- and I'has. Knsley i and Mr. J. r?. Eiwley, of Sylv. !?' v. A. II. 1>; ?,.i:s Idled his roetdai |[?|*>intiiiciit Sunday afternoon. -Mr i>:ins accompanied iiiui. Ji;'>srs. \V. K. Ujiit.'c, I). K. lijitt! jr. | aa;i we:it t-j ijylva .Sniul: M i:tie Oay Battle, dau^ii'i Mr. it. K. liatt'i*, .vlio is aovioi^ Mr. ami Mr- lonvs ^itton wit ? ... I... < i. ? -f ia>t week to a liv iuai'ral <>;' Mrs. sii.lton pi;i|;iitl.i!, Mr. !!ill lone-'. i!lata K:ii.;(;ti;d jiliil Ji:'.m?i\ ivi-iii id -.\lva Saaivdav. Mr. (Mill S. !)ill:ii;l look dihiu I' the lioini- oi Mr. A. Bird Thur. py ot In-.j wick. Mr.-. K. Unwell and Mrs. Pcroivj I!<!-inrJilin >pcnt the afternoon wit h-. mill Mr>. Horace Howell Fr-da Mr. L. I!. Uhickwell, who is wor. i'i liavi'iist'ord, spent .th * wt ( ?I v.;t|| i11>;i>(? t'ulks. Vr>. W. F. I'ati'e, who !ias !>c I'"1' i> iiiiprn isiu. Mk I'li.iva! McLaughlin has i\ HimI to | (.,? I;o111c* at Sylva aftc I-"din, a week with her parent ,r- !in<l Mrs. K. Howell. Missis ("Kin Hall and Irene Habe l!l':'1 ?ii Mrs. L E. Blpckwe ^lilll'>||;? \. Utile Mi<s,.s May and iX'ssi Van mil r.M. ;,ttle brothers c '"?'"ill :ir.> tvtiir* their ;;unt. Mr i A. Hinl anil JittW* grand childrc x M'w, Anna- |:uih jmv.'i and Charl:* !., tntvil to Svi\a Satui f}. I"*''' >l\ ]!. !.. < ;"iii('SJ>io of (Hffl "?'i t . K. of Hosma "m Tim, il.iy ui'jlit :ii Mr. <'? k ???i >. i ,Mrs- r.nttlc qui Mrs. P. c P'NI pa!!. ?l en il. liushe ui'.; moon. ??:;K ? ^lss Vi.'.-: .Mar. li spoilt* Ijic VT?:C J4 i!i<s " 'Martin a hob,.. ylhs|,s I'^-ic Anthony and Grac h1'' (n!lc;| at Mr. ,1. (). Howell pa>: >)lt(moon. ? ? ; r''N Tv(;y Turpin of Ravcnsfor f a We?k end guest at Mr. W. -A Oxner's. Mr. Clyde Marcus and faiuily of Havens?ford visited among relatives Sun da v. \ ?? . " ? ? / ? * v* Mrs. J. H. Hughes spent Monday xi'tomoon with Mrs. K. TerrclJ. Mr.'and Mrs. V\C. W. Anthony wore at Mrs. A. <C. IToyle's Tliur; day.( ' ' . '??_ I, ..ti'b. William Allen spent part of 'ast week at Almond. Mr.fjhoihns Mince of Missouri lies leen spending awhile with his sister, Mi-s. YV. A. 'Oxner. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hooper were uests at Mr. W. H. Hoyle's Sunday light. Mrs. York Howell spent part ?cl ast week with her .daughter, Mrs. H.. jr. Ferguson. Messrs. P. C. Siielton and Terry ohrisow who are employed at Sap ihire spent stlie week end with home oiks. A new f;;vn mill is in operation ?? lieAV, A. Ojener t'arm. Several ot our neighbors are liiv ng new swarms of "> bees and tin 'ere:m man" calls at our home: wife (a week?"A land of milk, cream) and hotrov. "> i . , ... ' , Dr. Ras Battle ^pft for Tennessee ?Sunday afternoon at^or sending : 'ew days \tith his parents, Mr.' an*' Mrs. W. F. Battle, Miss Marv didders ot Whittier liilders otj Whitt Miss Fiance's Ba vas the guest of Miss Francos Battle; >unday. , Mr. Terror Johnson motored to? ranklin Sunday. Mrs. 1*. \V. Kincaid called at Mr J . (\ Johnson's Friday. Mr. 1.. I. \*laekivHl and family 3 ; wit Smida'y in Sylva. j Mr. and Mrs!. W. H. Hoyle and /laughter, Canudia, were guests a? ir. H. (1. 'Ferguson \> Sunday. Miss E'ta Kinsland spent Sunday I'terneon jitv Mr. York Howell's. Mr. Sevier Koenrc and son, Wayne rile I M Mr. J. 11. Hughes' Sun 'ay. Mr. Clyde Marcus and family, o" evensford were guests at Mr. W \*. A lit honey's Sunday, v Mrs. -1. L. Ferguson spuit Snnda; fternoon with Mrs. A. J. Freemar Mr. .1. K. Hoyle spent the wool, r.d inMlryson City. \ Mr. T. YV .MCIaughlin mr.de a trip ~t Marshall last week. Messr.i. K. Howell. Dallas H*well id .1. IT-. H.ujhe.; made a trip to iylva Saturday. i Mrs. Lila (ireen called at Mr. C. I. Martin's Thursday afternoon. Mis. .1. K. Hoyle who has been in leclining health tor several weeks is pending awhile in the hospital at ?rvson Citv. /. -/W ;ylva school IN CLASS "A' The .Sylva elementary school has >een placed in Group 11, Class A, of be accredited list, by the state de triment of1 education, according' tr nfonnation received by l&iperinten lent Lovelace, from Miss Susaii 'ulghum, snj wrvisor of teacher train Miss Fulghum's letter follows: "Dear Mr. Lovelace:?Your an ual rej)ort of- tlic Sylva Elementary School has been received. f<I am glad to notify you that the chcol will be accredited in Group ]], "Jla.?s A, with the understanding that defjuate sanitary, drinking and toilet acilities, approved by the State Cont'd of Health, will be installed his ven r. Lot me congratulate you on your plcndjd achievement. I have examine;! the Principal'.' eports and feel that you accomplish m1 much good for the Sylva schools, " his -past year. Cordially, Susan Fulghum". BANKS TO CLOSE SATURDAY Saturda/, Memorial Day, the >arking institutions of Sylva will bo losed all. day. f <', 4"' ? The child needs alT-slx #f th'-' . oods included in his meals cadi day ' ? * ^ 1 I lilk, eggs, vegetables, fruit,, wliob tain cereals and butter and crea*? : ?y home economics workers ot t?'c 'te College of Agriculture.^ ?f . ? , '/_? ' - ' - o. *. * 3 $25.00 In Gold Will Be , ? To Tl ,<? Non Participant Nomiwitmg The Wini'er Of Tho Overland#edW ; # . ? . ?* * * ' I ? " -r- ? _ ' \ '? ?" I - \ 1 - -V Week and* Will Be A Rec New Candidates Every Town and Township ShouIcFBe Represent ed With Two or More "Xive Wire" Contender^ For the Magnificent Priies?End of Rainbow Is Realized With Proverbial Pot of Gold With in Reach of Energetic People. , i V( The race is about to begin. What are you going to do about it$ Are you going to join ' the profit sharing competition or, a & you g? ing toi be negligent of the opportun ity, at hand ? YOU arc invited to participate in (he division of$3,000.00 privv list which is made up of the most alluring appropriate1 and other worthwhile things one could imagine. A little investigation of the prizes' offered in the big campaign will con vince you of the sterling worth of Jpach ami every one of them. There is noting fictitious placed on any thc-i ! <-Wj>rds in the list and just ?Crciii!ilie prizes arc 'large and doulilh . i.clmost valuable, as we!!'' as l'lt'.f. ?('!. utiful of any that have ever been :)fl'ercd before in this vi ci*?H "o* reason why YOU should stand Hrk and figure that they are head'', so to speak, and beyond ? *:*t* reach. .!/1 S. >!i. if it can be possible that >ne in: wiu such ai valuable prize jucli"V mrt time. Well, this the ? 1 ? ' f case v.. -;!y and this isn't all of i* either. ' ( A gl.i:ice at' the prize list nearly staggei ? -:ie but it i:; the truest thing you ever- W\id. In a little better than 'six we:\> from the present time these beautiful late model closed ears, $42f>.(H) (ivies' diamend ring, Atlan-' ti<* City irips and the other hand some and valuable prices will be awarded the Club -Members for the part they hr.vc taken in the circula tion (campaign. A few enthusiastic Club Members have already "climbed on the Circulation Campaign Booster Wagon." One thing that is very noticablc is the enthusiasm display ed by the new members. On3 young lady who entered last week, was fair ly overjoyed bv the prospects of win ning one of the beautiful cars. "Mere is my nomination for mem MM-ship and nere arc twenty-two coupons good for 100 free votes which yqn will please place to my credit". She said splendid encouragement is being received from all sections of the campaign. And this is not at all strange as it is a well known ami absolute fact that this Salesmanship Club campaign is just as advertised in the announcement?fair, square and impartial to <?ach and every par ticipant. Every-card has been thrown 6n the table FACE UP and there will NOT be a dishonest method employed by the management, NOT one word of information will be divulged re garding any participant's relative standing. No one deviation will be made from the published rules and regulations governing the campaign. No .person will be approached by the management with a tiew of having them invest their own\?oney in sub scriptions but on the other h'and they will be advised through the columns of this paper NOT TO DO SO. The last week of the campaign is'BLIN D in ever}- sense the word implies Uosing the campaign with the sea! od tin ballot box reposing in the local banks where each and eveiw participant deposits their reports and collections during'the entire last week off, the campaigii, jnjevents the cam paign manager or any one from know ing) hew many votes or credits the dilt'eiy t; ' Club Members have. The final d sing of the campaign will be promptly at eight o'clock P. M. Satuni iand promptly at ?ight o'clock .means exactly sixty minutes after so- en o'clock and not one sec ond afterwards. Western Union time will 'bo used. . / . Remember that this is MEMBER SHIP WEEK. This is the week that YOU should send in your nomination and go right after one of the prizes. DONt PROCRASTINATE ? don't wait until it is all over and then say: "How I wish I had gone in to The : V . ' " L . >> : " * i / ; Journal Salesmanship. Club. I conid have won one of those cars or one of the other valuable and handsome prizes just asx well as so and so. I could have done much Better then she did'' Dozens will make "this very re , ? ; a* ^ I i mark after the closfc of the campaign. But, it will be too late. TODAY? / i . NOW is the opportune time for you to join the Club ihd become an ac tive participant and WIN. Your frwnds and acquaintances will be glad to help you if you will go it? whole . heartedly?with grit and determin ation popping from your eyes, and enthusiasm flowing from your tongue they will support you beyond your fondest hopes, and then too, you can not even lose your spare moments as you will be paid according to what you do. * J Combine Pleasure and Health These automobiles are just two of the diftn? -$fcta*feler gifts that the Jackson County Journal will (give away to those Who are nominated in this great prize distribution. The pleasure and health your family will drive from an automobile / i will more than repay you for the little easy effort put forth in winning it. Don't envy your neigh how easy u will be to win an auto mobile of your own in the Jackson County Journal Salesmanship Club. This Is The Week Right now?this very?day is the time to start your campaign in earn est. The names of the Club members who have been nominated will soon be published. Thus far a suprisingly small number have been nominated considering the number and value of the gifts to be given away. There is plenty of room for real "live wires". If you haven't done so yet, then bring in your entry blank right away. You are sure to regret it if you fail to get into the Jackson County Journal Salesmanship Club gift distribution. ' NOTE:?Club members are respect fully requested to bring or send in their reports Wednesdays and Satur days of each week. The management will be away from the office during Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays of each week working with the various candidates in the territory Special Nomination Prise Would you accept $25.00 in gold if it was offered to you free put into your hands without one single effort on your partf If so, nominate the winner of the Overland Sedan car and as soon as the official judges de clare the winner of this Car you yill receive $2$.00 in gold. ' PICKLESIMER-WILLIS A On Wednesday, May 6th at nine o'clock in the morning, Mr. Ivey Gordon Willis and Miss Ruby Hil-, dred Picklesimer qnietly married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Piner, Williston, N. C. The bride was beautifully attired in a dark blue ensemble suit, with hat and gloves, .to match, and carried & lovely, bout quet of white roses and ferns. ? Immediately after the cermony Mr. and Mrs. Willis left for the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Picklesimer motoring a distance of about 550 miles, and taking four days for the journey, passing through twenty counties. 1 r Tfye couple received many ' lovely and useful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Willi? will be at ?ne after June 1st at Williiton, N. * DO YOU KNOW "Why wear a poppy? iHh- I That in the spring of 1919 amidst. c6mplete devastation, the poppies bloomed in abundance ori^the battle fields of France where so many of our men had fallen in battle, and that because of this the poppy has become the Memorial Flower of the American Legion and the Ajmerican1 Legion Auxiliary. ?^ That the American Legion was the first national organization to adopt the poppy as its memorial flower, having taken this action at the National Convention hjeld in Cleve-! lalid, September 27-29, 1920. That tlie American Auxiliary adopt >?4 tfce poppy as its Memorial flower at convention held in Kama* Cifcy, October, 1921, | That at the American! Legion Auxiliary adopted the pqppy j it pledged the profits ?roi? tl*?* pop py ?alcs 100 per cent welfare re-' lief fo^ the service men a^Lwomea and their families, thus fnlfi^M the true meaning of the poppy?ao^|L orable Emblem of- Faith which is b^ ing kept with all who died, through service to the living. That the American Legion Auxil-' iary in order to protect its memorial ? flower, the poppy, from inroads of' commercialism, adopted a National Poppy Program at the St. Paul Con vention in 1924 which eliminates the commercial poppy from th|e sales sup ply of the Auxiliary. That only poppies made by the needy and disabled service men and women by the Auxiliary Units will be sold this year by the American' Legiou Auxiliary. That 2,000,000 poppies have been | made by the disabled ii the hospitals' in Arkanasas, California, Idaho, I Kanasas, Minnesota, Missouri, Okla-J homa, Oregon, Kentucky, Virginia, and Wisconsin under the guidance of the American Legion Auxiliary,^ and' that the' men are paid lc. or more1 for making the-poppies an din moat I states l-4c. extra for attaching the official American Legion and Auxil iary label. That through the American Legion Auxiliary Poppy Program over $25, 000 has been paid this year to the needy and disabled service men and women for making poppies, That the profits from the sale of 2,500,000 poppies made under the guidance of tho American Legion Auxiliary will amount to over $200, OOOmost of which wjil bo expended in local relief work for the service men and their families by the Legion Posts and Auxiliary Units thruout the country. Taht the National American Le gion Auxiliary is asking for 10 per c< t t tiR: pJppy profits to be con tributed to the American Legion Child Welfare Fund which supports the war orphan billets at Otter Lake, Mich. v -- ? That the public will have opportuni - ty to help the great work of the American Legion and American Le gion Auxiliary and paying a tribute to all who dieo in the service, by buy ing a poppy during National Pop py Week, May 23-30. MARRIAGE LICENSES Alvin Crawford to Olive Stewart. Benton M. Taylor to Sarah E. Hampton. Thomas Smith to Neva Page, both of Haywood county. W. S. Hall to Charlotte Cabe. Arnold . Dalton to May Barnes, of Swain. COWS AND 0HI0KBN8 ADD MOHET INCOME Raleigh, May 28.?Four cows and a flock of Barred Plymouth Roftjt poultry transformed the grain farm of Joe Ridenhour of RoekjreU in Rowan county from a poorly, paying enterprise into one v^ich keeps the leyel of work about the same daring tye year affid in addition pax* \ handsome income to the opeattef. Tine story is told by W. G. MftgQr, county agent for the AgTifcuHuial Extension Service of State College, who says, "Mr. Ridenhour moved to his present fann about fo^r yew ago.He began his farming opteratioas by growing wheat, some eottdh, eort and other grains. He kept oie cow. Two years of grain and cotton farm ing convinced Mr. Ridenhourthat he needed something to supply him with more money. Casting about far a solution, he and his wife decided to add more cowaand start, a flaak.af pure bred poultry. They did. IvisiUd them last week and found tlat the grain farm, witik soi? of overwork and unde: been transformed into an i farm with the fowlof work' morv? nearly uniform throogfcont tKe year and with an established, #eeWy, cash income. 1, 4 - Mrs. Ridenhour takes good e*ie of the o^eam and they now have'a good butter trade in Salisbury. Th^y sold 996 pounds from the four cojra last year for a total of about ' t$00 'in cash. The poultry brought in, abatrt half this amount and according to the increase in flocks and bettbr pro duction now being secured from th?i cows, they expect to raise tlleir in come from these sources' to over $1,000 this year." Mr.' Yeager states that this is only a small one-man farm but that it in bringing to its owner . success and financial independence. The eows and poultry pointed the way, he says. - . ' ? -? in? mmmmm?? TUCKASEIGEE-GLBNTOLB RpAD COMPLETED Project 952A, the line o/ highway from Tuckasieigee, via the High Pall?, to Glenville is now completed. The "Closed Signs" have been rejnoved, and this, the greatest scenic highway in all North Carolina is yjrfr open tp travel, and will, no doubt; bring laige numbers o? tourists to that part of the county this year. Intersecting 'with Highway No. 10, J the Appalachian Scenic Highway, and the Asheville-Atlanta Highw&y, at Svlva, this road leads up the valley ' of the Tuckaseigee to Cullowhee, . East La Porte, Glenville, Tuckaaeigee, v Cashiers Valley, Lake Fairfield, Bre vard and Hendersonville. ? Aside from the tourist feature, the ' road opens up a wonderful tracking horticultural and stock-raising coon.* - try in upper Jackson county, an^ puts that -wonderful section in touch with the markets. o R. F. Collins of Wake County bought a brood sow for $100 and sold $900 worth of pigs from her in three years. He believes in swine growing, i reports county agent J. C. Anderson. Tom Tarheel says he is going to leave his cotton twelve inches apart in the row this year and try oat this thick spacing idea. The first step in making a better home is to find out where in tho present one falls short, states Mrs. Jane S. McKimmon of the State College Extension Service. {. COUPON ? Hj; < ? V * , ? - ' ? ( ? This Coupon When Neatly Clipped and Re turned to The Salesmanship Club Depart . ? f , \ ' *?/'*'' :>t ' ? mentofthe r ' .* * ??' */- ' * ? \ **' ? ? 'JACKSON COUNTY -JOURNAL ' ^Will Count for -? i . 100 FREE CBEDITS Cast For .......... : L 1 ?*?, % ' * v?;- *- 4 ? ", * ,> , ,' , . ? - . Town or Ciiy 41 ... ? ; [i '? ' L. , 'jM ' /?' No Coupon will be transferred from one Club member to anoth er after bong received at .the office of the Salesmanship Chib. Must be deposited-cr in the mails by 9- P JL, on or before date of expiration. ; VOID AFTER JUNE 20. 1
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1925, edition 1
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