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' ? " *~J?' TTTB "LAMP QFPEL ?ttars,>. I i W .
I ? ' - ' ?? ? ? 1 yfid " i* ' ' u ?r>. ' ???'-*?>'N
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1i ? ? - r ?' j- ? ?
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t 5(> TI1E YEAR IN ADVANCE 3^T THE CUlNTY SYLVA, KC. NOVEMBER 25 1925' . $2.00 THE YEAR IN ADVANCE OUT SIDE THE (
COUNTY
|:
JOARD OF AGRICULTURE
OUTLINES PLAN FOR
""""COUNTY DEVELOPMEN'
;Y ?? s, . ?' i
|;:c!::<on County Board of Agrinf
:; v. 11U*ii consists ot a represent;
;i\t' i;i;'inpr from each township a.iuii
j- iilO > Chamber Ot CoHlMK'lYP andj
('o.iiiiiisstoncri met in lis
iiiii'.v Faun Ay cut's o'i.ec; on i'V j
|;i\'. Novt labor 20th at !(?:(?<' A. iW
II,.- iov'in^ ?.iii<vrs woro (ilcto
,ii,' !1n:inl{ Chain.lan, Proles.
;.i;ik !>? Brown;, Secretary, M;
|,.i II. .lories. Tho onlive Board o
iiftVJiiirc will moot only twioc j
sr. i?ai i'1' o.\< .'Uiiye camiiiittc
to iHrc: hi mo Farm Ajjent'
;<?(> to take up mattery of imjior
i0 .hn-ksoii County agriculture ,
tv;.|op:.:nii every iliiv? months. Th ?
ijird e!aic;l t!.. '^'inir as the.
I'i'iai :. I'rank-.
?.va..iii>>A. Allium
1 i/,M >V< A. livnson.
* ;; .i .i'cu'i-Hi'o had .
riiil.iHia.-v.-.- and mii'i'c.ilii..
? i;:i' i;j ? I'or o%vr throe hot'
R,:i ;i>-i' wotkfd oarticstiy wit:
r. i A . :.t lit milking cut a p!a
I rf work i'or airrieultur:?
i'l lacUSOIl I'oltUtV lo
F r.tnriiu \oar. in forming those
, tnl iickriiiiiiii'.n' iiio things tl.i
ml !it!s should bo adopted a;u:
iii ji.'ii fur ri?is? yoiuiiij; yoar au>
;c:'. nit' numbers of tho Boan
no! (.ii!y on their e;>!isoientio?r
,!i ?i.in h!ii >ai th so of taeir iioiyl;
a1.; ;::h! i!:ot ootr'tybest /farmer:
i! business men.
o >'!?<-? jKar.t of Agricultural E.\
!-oi:^W'tyk is as follows; q)
"Dairying: - ,
'a. I>i iii^' in four cars of 'good
irv cows, /v
_ \ Cm
lb. ^nil out lour ear>s of scrub
Jid.T c:?ws through iosts and ap
a.ai.-c:
|( * in ton food .puroberdi
liry halls.
j';. sto^k beets and lojiT.mo
|r c : v.t ,|V( d.
|( Mcvel.p promote tho mosi
:?*.h*:j! Marketing of dairy product'
If. Have ten community demon
in dairying.
.Poultry:
i&ttoidish fifty purobrod farm ,
.*? .
'IW&.
Bring in ton thoa-and ba'r.
s and follow a sc'rnJiic prosjrai
!'( (1 :n,cr, housing, cuilinw and ,\:ai
Have ton community dcnion
?stious in pro.a:?:..ig poultry.
ITfjus:
a. Establish 011c to three pure
,ii iK .t.d'sows with proper housing
,1 pasture 011 thirty l'arms, and
onioii' tju* marketing by car lots as
oil as a/surplus is produced.
b. Have ten community demon
rations in raising hogs.
a. Promote the introduction of
irtbivd rams and the marketing ot
[>? i 01 a corporalive plan.
licet Cat lie:
Kneouiitge the production ol
ily good beef cattle and in cases
ily w in v. the range and' pasture
mfiicir.u io uiua.> thun econoin
il ;<!i'! pmfticni.
Truck (Irowini;: *
. I'.ucoaia.e an<l promote co
wralive i?r, (iuction and marketing
I ruck cv;:p.-; suited to certain sec
ot' tile COIULV. c?
b. lltivc >?; community demon
rations i,; truck growing,
?^oil litiiiiiing.
Knmirage the use of lime and
guiiics and promote the cooperative
Liymtr of ;:i Kasi 2T>0 tons oi' Hirst*.
l>o encourage deep fall plowing and
??i:!o(c t!::- use ol' winter cover crops
h Have ten community demo''"
rations with lime and legumes.
Horticulture:
Promote the establishing of at
'ast ten home orchards and uicour
{(?' proper methods of pruning, spray
fertilizing and cultivating ouri
I'cstnt orchards' through coinmunity
f'at'iistrations.
Hoys and Girl's Club Work:
a- Kstahlish nine boy's and girl's
Wnmiuiity agricultural clubs with
iinior demonstration in poultry, pigs,
:)1|,y calves and truck crops.
10. Organize and make a farmer's
'mr I roni Jackson County through
ennosseo where dairying, poultry,
""I truck raising are carried on ex
en.sivcly and successfully. '
'lie following resolutions were
'lopted at the meeting:
^??solutions: It is resolved that the
s,,u County Agricultural Com
Mttoc ??'? on record as recommending
" t'illrwing and pledging their sup
^ in its execution.
? That we endorse the Agricul
"J?1 ^tension methods as the most
?^factory way o? using the county
, ? f ? v ? ?
farm agent. , \
II. That we strongly ret: ? d
to (lie people of Jackson Cotw. J?5- \<
program of work for 1926^;is ^
out at this meeting and solicit tt\ ?
p. rai .on oi nil to "the end otfHm?
- ' \ v. - <" f ' i
ing the earning capacity of the farm.
* \
We lurthdb recommend that the
taViuers of Jackson County exert
jvery effort to attain tjie i'oikr.v '.V
Joalrf): ;f:
1. To use for breeding purposes
mly high producing registered
? ml good ganles oi' seeds for cV?]>-.
2. To establish o never}- farmSSui.
ihle to dairy farmings an average o!
ive to leti higji producing cows i" he
iCxt throe years,
% (
To .establish an average of on;
tiundml standa.d-l>red hens .to the
am in the next thr?je year;;.
4. To keep from one to three
irpod m>vvs on every "(!;urr farm to
ujrofcy meat for h6jv.V?'..sc and the
market.
,xN In sections snae;! td , growing
.ogetables. establish (.!".? industry to
such an extent til$* and solid
:iJpts of \(M,: can be shi)>/
pod. " ,
(i. To Ik. c oil every farm a home
M'cliard <-!' that grow well in
his couit'y. \ 1 ...
7. Il/ive evrry.M'lock of sheepm at!
-d\ by if'go/.d {Hm-otjetUram.
8. In a* i??*a>*11 afi- we realise ;?*<?
" fanin,. !<V<*4frferi,.iiii;'d i; t
00],eration ot lis people in |:r.x.. ? l<
fop /rftriK iafrrkfliimr, \ve reeum ; fin; "i
j?vV"y' imti? ri/1:?!?/.: b" e^bli-Mi
.?(I from a graipp instead oL"<ri)?di.i !'
luab action. ',
,-Ker il i>; ; F. I J. Urawp, *Chnit mail c
v'" u.'-'sl^yt j* . I J., -I* nnve*:('! -ai rrj..: |
n H. Jraefc, Senary :lohn A. Ail L
nan, -qwrciice.. Idvodahl, A |
) , ... . |
?PTT ^",TIT, ,7Tt,T-%r< r,??V>T~\t
,'If^LiJ ii.v.'.. ,.r.. r
*
( l>er ;'<o.\''ceri), KoV. - --T-.r!
? ?i c b 'V:-> r V'? V-it -"Sis* T\
*obb. the In *1:U!. i?V::?*?*.:a pec.c
? v"? j:' i.:o; >.?'*;? in- b. e'
?v-' ( ^ . ! ??> '
..-r:u - ?<U. r.V ??'" ?
;he 'lV.i ? : i- : cb::!l n!i:v v (
Mi; ill s:v:< ?' : -Tft;' phy ?
1 . k, v;iiK. i.> -au: Airs. ' j
\V* '1 ' I*- " <! r -? .-aj
:l.'ol, II ill (Its .-..i j 1
?:n!i:ifr the winter with I'S. \o
.1.1 v', - L? a sti.-.lw.? ii t!.e >?ur??!;
<radid School.
"I v.oivIuM-iithct ho a? the h:il fiie
W,;!(?.?)<, .f Ic-s m; or) v real d ir
? IV sillV ({lo ni;*kc " -public
V'eeh.V said T,v-/in ihe course ?;f.
i">; i.r.sarK^ excrel.sp* (.1.
local .v:<':onl Monday morn in;?. A
r.-eat bless silence foil upon tlio
iv.wded auditorium of some five
:u:idro?{s |?u|*i!s. a.-; t!:<* famous basic
vtl! player and idol of many an
ambitious youth, rose to sp.nk.'
>y Cobb was introduced by Super
ii.'endcnt B. \V. Sipe, alter a sow;
jxripture roadii:*;- a :d ;> f'w, r.
> >>? '' i ' \ ? |
.?yrk.i on i-JiVe : ;*:? the world tertp}*
* iiid t':e 01U-,landing character
that have gone out o!' this 'sectloi
nd ?JiaiiH'd success.
Tv began by spying that he h.ri
sever gene in for pub' e sp > 'l;i?ig and
.t was a trying proposition indeed to
;et up bef ore-, so many : eager face*
nidjyake a talk, but if he were o<
he ball fc.Id lie i.'jjit do something
..iiierUnning! in iiis liiie. . )
He admonished boys and girls to
ei pn education." "One of the re
? rets of.myjile i.s that I did 1101
?o:ninuc u:y .sludic; after iiu'h school
and g6t a colh-ge education," he said
Vli' 1 had my life to live over, ]
woujd forego ba.ieball ley an educa
tion."' , .
He told ttf-.ptiing young athlete:,
that bealtli was1-a great advantage,
in any realm of life and urged the::;
to tra'n the'brain as well as the body
He told the bo'vs hot to use tobacco
in any form until! alter they became
21, and in all likelihood they won!
not use it then. Smoking he said had
great effect on one's growth and de
v'elopmeiU and admonished boy; to
iviVain from the habit.
\ "I did not smoke,-until after I wrs
pS.st twenty-one/ and 1 like to in 'pm
b >ys to let it alone until they are
{>ast that age".
Ty Cobb stated that lie believed
.'he progress of North CjvoUna and
the pace being set by this state wa
.due to good roads -and good .school:
''Good roads and good .schools ;
hand in hand tfritli progress,"he saitl
''and naturally they attract big bus
hier iiVto vour state.' '
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Alonzo Estes to Mollie BuchaiW
T. D. Careen to Bertha Crawford.- ,
Lumbort Melton to Lora Ivilbj'.
COMMUNITY LIFE CLUB
DISCUSSES PAYGROUNDS
CuJlowliee,<Nov. 20.?The Cullowliec
\f. aunty Lite Club met in regular
Vc ?1 on Thursday afternoon at three
o";Xovember 10th, in the Train
ing .School auditorium. The subject
1 t'or tii'o meeting1 was the discussion
of playground equipment for rural
j schools/ : ' * . '
The Club was honored in having
as' its guest Mi-s. L. M. Snyder of
Richmond, Virginia, special repre
sentative of the Johnson Publishing
Ci?;i|?y, who gave an inspirational
?r. <\ ding (the ]>rogram on, the
..?rent's and the teacher's'responsi
o.iity for the play life of the child,
fiie music for the progrmn was fur
:i ;! (':! ?jy the children of the Traili
ng !>. or?! in a number of piano so
hI'is, ?. ;i were greatly enjoyed by
oil. (?'. W. Alexander discussed
? i. . . cf playground equipment
. ?> ?[, outlining a.juactieal list of
, ; .iuis which.could be had in any
school. Ho advocated three es^
"ithil factors that should govern in
electing the equipment: first, it
iumld be home made type and if
?-v.il.!c hi constructed by the child
u l!ic-:t. ives;-second, it should be
,i t'c from ai'i'idents as nearly as pos
? ll?i( : and third, it should serve the
i.irgvsi possible number,, Miss. Chris
line Holier gave a valuable discus
ij
^ion of the value of playground
?i, , ?'icut, in which she outlined the
l'i' ,11 atM child need lor play,
..ml she emphasized the value of
. i.i j>\, [>/-: ? .sioi! lor m:c.i both
1 l'oi i -iriiuVpftint of the child and the
*??!? "iu . i'logiariras 'jvndcryd was
as follows: v ", \ J ? ^
Puhio Solo, Leslie Rtooks; Piano
solo, David'. Brown; Kind of Play-j
ground-Equipment deeded, by Mn P.
*V. Ale.vande%c Pii^io Solo, Grace
^;(iii|iitcll; Piano Solo, Hannah Co\;|
:'iie Value of Playground Kquipment, j
tijic Holler; Pijii.o Solo,!
?j ?, ? :,vViko;,J ; P
.usiin-s< i-iVvt:!:?;? Mrs.
7 i
'ool Hast l.a Porte spoke
j\ ?: ti..1 Suujjt;. O/an.ail.
'?ii.il . ]?r >,iect }ir;d called f.;r
? 1 ? ?t I.e. Club aij t?; it\ t adorse
!v>? >e ;.;>ii^e to herjenWks the
'?\i '> ' . ti .iiumiiaouslv to'.go on re
' .. .* ' *" . j
? > li % |V1*1K1VT tills |>rOL,lVSSiVO
i\?> and'a committee composed
it .aider, .Miss Cleo Kain
. . j .
i : n:i diss Daisy Davies, was
p;, ti u> draw it]> resolutions tft
. ;i The Club also, voted to
In dollars from tl;e treasury
ii': i.. ien lier' dues to; be used
>i i; j- br>)k:{ fo'A.t ie Trciiiv
j:V .??! or.' iihiary. AVer tV' nic"'^
iii;* \\a.- over tlie members/were iu
ii?\. ;:s..oniric ..i til. tlo..:e hi -
?ior.>s department", wh?r?f tl'e",<
? : .ed with fruit salad,, cake,
:.d <?' ' 'e.
Tli" rie :t. meeting of the Club v.ilf
i id ' v ?!?*. mher !Jrd. at vhicli time
a ba::aar has been scheduled in older
io .> ci.fe needed funds to further the
.c 1 i\ i! i... of li:e Club.
rirj'A items
Ti:,>'V who wi>re not present at
?'iiuc.t' Sunday jit the eleven o'clock
hour i i ?' ?'! a nullity good sermon.
Ro> .\hsliinax, one of the teach
; i'.-'? l'.. ? I.'.preached, and lie said
ii-'.'i;' "i things.
Al; ? 'ro. Deitx jtrcaeiied a won
der f>:f ..inn Sfihday evening. Those
wli i'-ji ? <> hear vrh:if our preachers
Um' i'enst. How we wish to
drive the nail deeper.
'?hi:} v-<?/)' ''lad to have with lis at
VJ' S'i'-'.lay three ol' the lady
liv.i i.t i ?, l*0" the hill" Misses Ptfin
ity ;,?vr. < :i ;vi t and Owen, also Mi',
i: i ..ji: T. sij.' lioed . and little
?!r-/! ; ./:.:ile, iron; Sylvr.
y'v v-. i :i: ol' our good peoplp helped
ci,,"'!!".t:' the birthday of t!'.'\;\L' <1
;roi \r .'Jr. T. .1. Fisher. hv : richd
ing lh.. dinm r,(prepared by his child
en) at Mr-. S. II. Monteitli's at
i'j;iii'iay. They report a nico
tiinc^ indeed.
r.. jii-.- d of the privilage of
-:'e .lister's Prayer Mcct
in our ?church the Jst Tuesday
:n Ijece.nher. Hone to have a laige
attendance o? ministers. ....
: ? v V?V u-y-Vi Missionary Society
:net with Mrs. G. C. Snvder. Satur
?..y alLc.'liOv'ii with a large atten
hn'*e and carried out a r.plendid
'?"f!i!rv:L - ' ?> /
: '-rs^leV. T. F. Peitz and
f. Snyder have just returned
'row !.:'?? Si;.re Baptist Convention
- ;? ' li (;t : t liie First Eivpt' U church
'ir Charlotte.' They report a mighty
good convention and a nice time.
O J
ENTHUSIASM FOR
NATIONAL PARK
Asheville Times, Nov. 24.? En
thusiasm for the establishing of a
national jwuk in the Smoky Moun
tains was manifested at a dinner
meeting last night of neai'lv 250
Asheville citizens at the George "\ an
derbilt hotel when William C. Gregg,
member of the Southern Appalachian
National Park Commission gave an
inspiring talk urging every indivi
dual and interest in this scction to
get behind the park movement.
The s- lieitation appeal for funds
' with \<!' -h to purchase land for
park p: . oses for the government
will stitiv ?next week and the nicet
. ing lust night added much momcn1
, turn to the preparations being made
for t lie state-wide appeal. There was
! no solicitation last night and the
dinner was sponsored by the Great
' Smoky Mountain campaign organiza
i ; fun io introduce Mr. Gregg and ex
plain the- objectives of the greut
'drive for funds. Those present were
' representatives of every business,
j professional, or other organization
' in this city and the eonsisensus > of
pinion as expressed by speakers and 1
in private conversation was that all
; Western North Carolina should got
; j 'liiiid the park movement which j
means so much not only tp tin's |
| ie'tic:v but to the entiie state.
The re was also' a good rcprescn
[.?('ion attending from outside ]>oiiils
and the wish was expressed that
? wry county and city meet its quotas
!.i tiie intensive drive for funds en
thusiasticly and without delay.
The meeting was under the aus
picW of the citv and eoiintv ?cam-1
?'" ) / % 11 * I
i. i'ii organization of wkidi J. G.,
Stikoleatljer ?is orjftnization chair-J
niai!; I). S. Ellas, eity-couiity chair
nan; and Mrs."<>. C. Hamilton chair-1
naii of the- women's division*
Ionics' G. Adams, local banker, was j
lie presiding oliieer and in intiod ie
:ig Air. Gregg,.. sho$iy after the in-j
'.boa lion by Kev. Dr. lAshley Cliappoii
iaid the highest compliment to the
utility of the chief guest and his
uisellish devotion (o the public iu
ercit. hV dekircd that Mr
? it is giving both his time ami
money to the park movement withe.;.
iop*' of M-waid other than in good,
service done, and .this in sjiite of j
in.- fact that lie is one of AmericaV
.ending business men with .main
private interests to look after. Mr.
Groug has long been interested vin
ptiblir welfare and particularly i:i
national park's, and the city, Mr. J. j
Adams pointed out, was glad indeed]
to welcome him here.
Mr. Gregg in his address dwelt at
length upon what the establishmen'.
,?f tlie Great Smoky Mountain park
will mean to North Carolina and Tvt
* ? ?
Vlessee. Almost immediately after tne
'law is passed setting up the park and
is signed hv the president, the Nation
d Pork Service, said the speaker wil'
send a corps of engineers eed hunt
.cape men to the scene with t lie pur
pose of developing the park at once
for the benefit of the visitors, lie |
told of the great highway system
which will he built by the Ify S. gov
ernment through the park area and
which will include three trunk roadv. j
50 feet wide, and running east and;
west between North Carolina and
Eastern Tennessee. One of these he!
said v. ill be on top of the eastern
world, at an elevation of approxi-1
luately 0,000 feet and will be the
)
greatest scenic highway east of the
Mississippi river.
The 'park should attract at least a I
| 1,000,000 people every year after it |
is ready with an increasing number
as the years pass, according to the
park commissioner. From the main
highways the government will build
bridic paths so that visitors might
go to otherwise inacessible points i
while camp sites and hotel sites will |
also be laid out. Mr. Gregg predicted
that shortly after the creation of the
park,Western North Carolina will
need five times its present number of
hotels to accommodate the visitors
The speaker also emphasized the
difference between national forests
ejid national parks. The forest service
he pointed out, administers to forest
?rea. supervising the cutting of tim
ber for commercial purposes and re
foresting the areas cut over for gen
orations. The national park service,
he said, is for the conservation .of
scenery and wild life in its natural
j state, furnishing thereby a great play
I ground for future generations.
1 The Great Smoky Mountains, Mr.
; '"irnW declared, offers an ideal loca
tion for such a sanctuary and in ad
). :.i 11 nTuirdk the greatest water
reservoir east of the Mississippi. In
] connection with wild life, the speak
: :? '. ?' i . v
! pointed out, the need for a zoologi
; cal tud botanical garden Mn the
j Southern Appalachians and emphasiz
! cal and botanical garden in the
i for these objectives.
J
SHOAL CREEK
Prof. Luscius Cope spent the week
end with relatives un Murphy./
Messis. 0. A. Bird...< T, W:5 M'i
Laugh 1 in, Mr. and Mi's. H. G. Fer
guson and MrsfJ. K. Terrell attended
District Stewards' meeting at Whit
tier, Ti&sdtiy., \
Miss ilu/.el Bajbtle Ins retained
from an i>x1 ended visit with relatives
in Washington. ?
Prof, and Mrs. W. C. ReetVand sen
Olin, were quests at Mr. S. >M.
Crisp's, Sunday.
Mrs. E. E. Owen called at Mr. IT.
G. Fergu.-oil's Tuesday afternoon,
j Miss Clem Hail made a trip to
Ba rkers Creek Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett1 o1'
Marietta, (Ju., visited at Mr. W. C.
Martin's l? i week. * ' '
Mrs. P? C. She)ton was a guest of
Mrs. J. L. Hyatt Sunday.,
Mrs. L. W. Cooper called at Mr. J.
K. Terrell's Monday.
.diss .Aii ti-.t Deakiiis made a bus
iness t.ip vo Syl'.a S i day.
Mrs. A. ,T. Freeman is spending
awhile witl Ii. r daughter, Mite) Stev<
Bradburn.
Mr. ITai i.; n^Queen and daughter,
Miss Sadie of Sylva called at Mr.
Nute Siiydc-'s Saturday.
Mr. and A :-s. J. M. Hughes attend
ed Children <: P'iy exercises on
Co ally's Cn Sunday.
Mr. and Vr-. ( oh.i .n Kinsland,
Mr. and -V r' Dock Sutton and Mr.
and Mrs. s! Mason of I)iI!sbo.\>
were guest . ' Mr. J. E. Battlo'i
Sunday.
Mr. 1 -l), ' family.
,r ? i 5- ,? j x? :
Jr. on; i' . . . ? ? >.icii
jjfe of-' :; *.;?! r.:si(
Anthony visited-at Alls. A. C. Hoylo's
Su iday. ' ; .y.;
? Afiss Ma'? Emma Ferguson was a
n<\>;v, ot (..::ndia llovle Sun-'
day'.. \
Mr. S-'v' IveeWr spent Sunday
afternoon at Mr. J. K: Terrell 'a.
SYLVA EI SU SCHOOL IN
CLUDED LIST OF 25
' i' ! : 6. y> , *
Raleigh, November 20, 1925.
.\[r. A.JF. Lovclace,
Sylva, N. ,<3. r
Dear Air. Lovelacq:
The Commission on Length of El
ementary Education of which Dr.
H. Judd- of Chicago University is
chairman and Dr. E. C. Crooks of
North Carolina State College is a
mem her, asked mc to submit a list of
twenty-live schools to furnish cer
tain data1 that he wanted. I furnish
d Dr. Judd with this'list in which j
Sylva High School is included. I
very much hope, therefore, that, you,
will find it convenient to cause this
iiata desired by Dr. Judd to be care-i
t'ulyy prepared and forwarded to i
? in at lin early date as T am anxious
that the State of North Carolina
present- t?> this. Commission typical
data.
With siiiceT ^ 'i"H>d wishes, I am
?; . Yours very truly,
A. l. ALLEiV u ?
State Supt. Public Instruction.
Mr. Lovelace states that the above
information is being supplied.
HONOR ROLL FOR EAST
LA PORTE SCHOOL
vmm (iKAi)E:
Ruth Stalcup, David Wike, James
Wiikey, Marie Johnson^ Dorothy
Price, Chhi'lc> Sti inei', Cornelia Asiie
Lenoard ?oM-nb, itosj Edwards Edi
son Fore, Paris Joacs, Clcne Kep
1 hari, Jennie "V. ; ong. Roy Miklcs.
SECOND G^ADE: '
lift Wiggi.ls^ ".iaruaret Edwards
Carl Pore, :-cIlio Mae Holdennan,.
THIRD GliA- E:
Frances Clcmment, Ciiarlie Buchanan
Millard Duni., Ru!>vbobbins, Mabel
Wachajb, V.: -n. /I' . n v, Howard
i Wilkcy, Fvai k Clement, Paul Barnes,
Themla JoK
FOURTH <>. ; i ,.E:
Ellea No Wike, Crissie Waehob,
j Marie Rob- as,. Johnnie Jones, Ben
Lee Long, E jsrt Wiikey, Dewey Kep
hart, Delcr - i>v.e' i.an, Marvin Ed
wards, At' k-an ijlmson, Dorothy
\VillifiT?;
| FIFTH GRADE:
j Woo(,i\..du.tton, James Bry
! son, Dais.. Moses, Pearl Collins,
i.Zeima Duai. Thphna Mae Stalcup,
Franklin E wards, Irvin Adams.
SIXTH GKA'DE:
Aeleen Williams, Carl Jones, Ella
Nora Hooper, Eula Bames, Walter
. DuvalL
*. ; ? " - / t ?
THIRD ANiiUAL POULTBY
SHOW OF dACKSON 00.,
, TO BE HELD DEO. 5TH.
The Tuckaseigee Poultry Associa
tion which has done much for the de
velopment of better poultry in Jack
i:on County will hold its 3rd annual
Poultry' Show for the county, at
Sylva, 6n Saturday December 5th.
The coming show is predicted to be ?(
by far the best one held so far.
Competition for these excellent cash
prizes is open to everybody in the
county. Coops will be furnished here *
at, ijie show for showing your birds
?and"also; trays for the egg exhibits.
If you have standard bred poultry
jring them and your best dozen of t
cg?-s to the show, or if you don't havo
standard bred birds come and see the
other fellow's. Either way you will
V well paid for your interest in the ,
show.
The business men and firms of
Sylva arc as, usual cooperating witn
tiie i>oultry men of the county and
expressing their interest in better '?
poultry by offering the following
.splendid cash premiums for the poul
try and eggs shown:
Sylva Supply Company offers for
the best pen White Leghorns- (1 male
4 females) $4. Best single female
(hen or pull fit) $L
J, S. lligdon's Garage offers for
the best pen Anconas (1 male 4
lV.iiales) $4. Best single female (hen
or pullet) $1.
Mcdford Furniture Company of
fers for the best peh Brown Leg
horns (1 male 4 females) $4. Best
Single female (hen or pullet) $1.
-J. B. Ensley Feed Company offers
:'or the best pen Barred Rocks (1
,-iale 4 females) $4. Best single female
\hcn or pullet) $1.
?Jackson County Bank offers for the
uest pen Rhodes Island Reds (1 male
4 feruaies) $4. Best single female
'vhen or pullet) $1.
The Paris offers for the best pen
White Wyandottes (1 male 4 fe
males) $4. Beat single female (hen or
pallet) $1.
Buchanan Pharmacy offers for the
ot'st pon Buff Orpingtons (1 male 4
I'ema'ks) $4. Best single,female (hen
jr pullet) $1.
?
Charles L. Allison offers for the
best pen White Rocks (1 male 4
females) $4. Best single fearSTt-^hen
or pullet) $1.
Jackson County Journal offers'for
the best pen Black Minorcas (1 male
4 females) $4'. Best single female
(hen or pullet) $1.
Tiicknseigee -Bank offers for the
Sweepstakes pen of above breeds $4.
Sweepstakes female of above breeds
$1.
Jackson Hardware Company of
uirs for the best single male bird
(cock or cockerel of each of the fol
lowing breeds, $1, White Leghron,
Anccna, Brown Leghorn, Barred
'lock, and Rhode Island Red.
Itknvmilile Supply Company offers
for the best single male bird (cock
or Cockerel) ol' each of the following
breed- $1, White Wyandotte, BulV
Orpington, White Rock, Black Min
orcas, and Sweepstakes, male of any
of the above breeds.
EGGS;
II. E. Buchanan offers for the best
dozen eggs $5.00.
C. W. Tilson offers for the second
best dozen oggs $3.00. >
Jno. R. Jones offers for the third
besUdcSzca eggs $2.00.
All eggs exhibited will be sold at
the; end of the show and the money
u M"?i in to the poultry association
t;> help finance the show.
Program of the day of show, All
enirifcs must be inplace by ten
o'clock Saturday morning December
'5t
j No entrace fee charged and blue
and red ribbon will be awarded 1st
ailn 2nd prize winners besides cash
ciTerred.
Tudging will start promptly at 10
A. 51. and-completed by 1 P. At
An Educational Poultry Picture
' will be shown at the Lyric Theater
at 3 P. M.
All prizes wilt be awarded at the
picture show, and Jackson County
'A uliry Association reorganized.
, We are couuting on every pure
I ")it-1 poultry keeper in Jackson Coin1:?
i ty cooperating in making this show
? and program a succcss and thereby
! doing their part to promote better
j poultry.
j For further information' fcc t.r
j write either of the follow:;;?* T,1o If.
Jones, C. W. Tilson or H. \Y. i.ni"
man.
| Tuckaseigee Poultry Association,