Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / Feb. 24, 1926, edition 1 / Page 1
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>-V : ? ? r V.rir&&&&}??- ? H1 ;* W?.' ?*'?'/ Ar\ _? ?' v/ ( > ^^TyRAR 1N ADVANCB LN THE COUNTY : SYLVA, N.C^ FEBRUARY 24, 1925 * V v ?'? :I!?: YEAR IN ADVANCE OUT SIDE THE COUNTY MARCH 1ST trainmen GASSED IN / COWEE TUNNEL 9 , v^m K. Ward and Jco Richnrd , cn.-'iit'iTs, A. W. Hyatt.'ami ? C. L i'n. :ont, firemen, ami 41. \i. ? t'gnvwil. breakman on the South <t>m wore gassed, in tho Tunnel, near Dillsboro, ? about 9 Thursday morning, ? fhwi f!l? 1>ir ,yr;lllos lacked and ? jtjllftl the traiii. ? < ? The iiu'ii wore overcome by the ? fines from the two engines, < rhen the tunnel was filled with ? snioko ami gas, and had "'to be ? rtrriftl from tho tunnel by other cmi-mbm of the train crew.They ? Vtr: rushed, by special train to ? Asheville, where they were given ? treatment in the hospital, and it ? is ni*>rted tha all of hem have ? now been discharged from the hos ? liitnl ?' 1 funeral of mason held ( The funeral pf T. Mo Bee Masoi ifjs eoiuiut'lul. / in Dillsboro^ ja^ Wednesday. moi'niiig at 10:00 o'cloe It. I,Vv. IV. M. bobbins and Re\ That: F Doit:'., am reinterment was i 't;? I'ariis 1 eti?'. Mr. Mason, we taavn in Jackson county, and a ?o 01 Mr. and Mrs. J. ?!..> Ma^on, ? c Di"<koro, died, Sunday in Morgar. foe ?ninsr an iiijM-ss of son: looi r* i] .:a< was horn in Ei.ncoinl tout. . '>:?*. d lived .lack-on oou (y f Mil, - o.t.;, engaging in t! limit ?? I;r ? at I'illsboro an othei in {'lis section, until i healt ? "'1 hi;u to retire from a( tive bu-i.. <s about four year sago. He iv ? arrived by his widow an three . 'Tin, ilrs. (_'. E. .loyuorum. MisaKi!::' Maiwn ami Thomas Ma on, all 0 Asheville, and .'lis jwront Mr. ah'' J. J. Mason, of Dill; boro, .rv ^-otlior;, Mr. C. C M&sor ' ??. illsboi o. Geo >. . Dirtlu&y v;r very i. ip.t :>?: a i b. urvi (1 by tl public -c' 0-. ? ::ty. The follov.in program wi ?arul out: S0111;. A ?;ii c; Prayr, Ft. . '? I'. Bird of Cullc wllC!'. Unvoiln; t . :?.iip portrait c. Wfl.shi.iojtui i,y li:?](? Miss Catlicv.ii Brysoi:, r ;? "cr.ti: g Liberty.. Son?, Washington. Prjr'. Bird tl -iivo.til an cloquov address on the subject, Kdi'.cati i The kind of Education that (leorg Washington would like for us to hav to make good citizens. The raisin? of the U. S. flag, b C C Cooper. Song, Star Spangled Banner. A sumptuous dinner and socir bur were enjoyed by all, after whit: school was resumed. Jtrs. Piney Adalaide Crawford ce' ebrr.trd licr 80th birthday Tuesda; the 2'!rd, with a bountiful dinnei She lias two son.; and four daughter livinu' and eight dead.. She has yraud children, 47 great ?rand child ron and two groat, great, ^rarid child ron. She lias three living brother.* Messrs. Dan, Frank and \Vill Claytci and eno sister, Mrs. Sarah Muna; three 'istera and two brothers dead M '. Crawford is not 80 years old !?':? 8's cars young. Her face is rounC ? ?:d ' v. I er ?t' p "s light,, her fignr is straight. Altogether she is a re "t-'r^s')!? wot a n and we wish he: many moro birthdays. -Mr. }{.. J. Bryson anrl hor tw i t-. M.:i Hand Tr ,4 d>:-\ ft br?* '! <'-fr V M-.Vr ft " 1" . ? . ::.;l ? -- 5.l;div, is" ? wes vT' cd. :? ? ? . nd t t -a. f M.-.iid "rr."--' -; <i';d tour I'hiidr n . T C 'Vnni, to .Mr. aiifl Mr n 4W Vth, a J- *?VJ Im:.\ * >rr, r?,n s :m> ??<?* ,T i'T V ?. day. vr. ?.f?v n.;t. p *???"* ' ? ' n . ? ?> ?.,? * ? dav M'-,. T11 v Frvson went to Sy' kasiness Inst week. -Mr. Charlie rVade a 1m: tr:|> to Canton M' ndn;\ T'uc machine shops of t!"- Ro. Construction Co. were destroyed b; lire Wednesday night of last weel 1^)88 ia estimated at about $250,000. Jlic shops were immediately rebuilt. rr vi&i - I . LHPU3LI0ANS TO HAVE ^ CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS 1 (Asheville Citizen) ^According to reports current ;i ?publican circles, Captt:ln . j .o?l? Suiaiiieib, jiromincni Aahovuk. ittorney, ex-scrvjce officer, former college athletic.^tar, and collcgc pro cessor, will be the Republican candi date for Congress from the Tenth l>istrict in this ocming election. Cap .ainSmathers,in an interview with a representative of the. Citizen today, confirmed the repart that he would ?e a candidate, but said that he would \ot make a formal announcement for several weeks. <[. Captain Smath^rs is widely kno'vn Jir?ughout the district and Las nany friends who aro advocating hi.-: candidacy. If all the people by name ?f Smathcrs are related, and it is said that they are, Captain Smahers is probably related to a thousand or more persons in Buncombe and Hay wood counties. He is the son of C. F. Smathcrs, postmaster, of Canton. Captain Smathcrs came into prom inence in 191G and 1917 as an athlete it Trinity college now Duke Uniyei '.tv, atjwhieh institution he r 'ccivc:! .is education. Ho was a ?oir?V:;s> ! x ^ t d officer during the war t. ' /J i J charge of physical training .* ..<? a.my camps. After thi became a member of t!ie tV. u>ry University. He has iu- %, bevi: J very active in the army rcscrv. an<. j a strong advocate oi' prepaid dv.os-1 :?d an adequate defense. He is ; Captain of Infantry in JJ. S. Ann/ Reserve. w.tpiam Smathcr.? is a-ssociated in the practiese of law with the Hon. teoige H. Smathers, one of the oldest awyers in this state. He is a Mason md a Shriner and also a member 01 ;'i Kappa Phi college fraternity, ol' vhicn organisation he is one of it* Xnional Officers SEEPING COWS LIE AITS $40,8^0 EXTRA INCOME VOL THIS OC , ( 1 ? 7 * x A ? 11 At) added invomivot'#11,880 n yu.: ' ?; enjoyed by Jackson ci.i.nty IV.:"., \ indirectly us r. n .u!t of keepim: nvv., according to the l.ar.owo lnsti tue of Ar.iin.il Keotaomics. 'ihis H ?oine is in ilie form of a more fcvt !c soil due to the manure ol' the daiiy ?ows in this county. On the basis ol nactically a $20.00 fertilizer valua ion per animal per year, this mean: total of $-10,880 added to the ric'. ?ess of the soil in this county every welvemouths. Manure is a soui-cc of the mo-: aluable plant food obtainable, sa>> he Institute, but at preserve it at its lighest value or efficiency, it should ither be put directly to the fieds each ?v or conserved until such a time as pportunity offers itself to spread . Feeding trials have proven that an ordinary cow, while putting from 15 to 18 per cent of the total energy of the feed she consumes into milk, actually returns to the soil 80 pei :ent of the elements of soil fertilitv .n her feed in flie form of manure his had led many dairymen to di* >ve ? that the purchase of good cor. ?entrate feeds for their cows not ?nly more than pays for itself in in ?leased milk production but that it \lso supplies nece&ary food to faro n*ops that are expensive when bought n the form of commcrcial fei*tiliv.er 7AYNESVILLE CITIZENS SUBSCRIBE $27,0000 TO PARK Waynesvillc, Feb. 22.?Twenty- j vi-n thousand dollsrs has h? r ii,e CJreat 8n?ok '1 Park fund b; ?f Wayucsvillc vhtua-l.v.. ?i the other conr.ti nitk'S ' county which ''a', been m ?: .? tru>k of raisin'* ? .? i%-| j?- - ?' acn, who, unflinching' .v .jganir.ed oppo.iti :: of < Soring industries of the t<v: "he riianufacturing i' t i |v ? , ommunity, have almost roamed the 1 goal, and who will reach th?> <~no'p ? fore- the nropciit v. : ? j-;v ! The ColaKraised has h^en w:t h<? and of N^rge '^biscrpt on Five subscriptions iof on- tho>-? rt" Idlare each top thevist c?f the nT : r lonations to the park fi-nd. Twe'v ubscrfptions of $500 foil ;V, and IV. mlance is made np of smaller su:vs. The total to date represents the cf' fort cf a community of less than "',0^0 persons, who have be?n split in to factions by the Interests, who for material reasons, have opposed the park. 1; ': ;. j i Contractors Establish Camp ?'tji '.'; ti.i1.'' OverstVeet awd .*?' v ? -it u;l lhciiighw.iv Project on Highway No. 10, from Sylva to l^alsam, will begin pouring concrete the first of next month, and will rush the work to early complet ion. The contractors have established their camp at Foster siding near Beta and are preparing to begin the sur facing work. The state has hed a crew, on Bal sr.ih mountain, for some time, cutting e 'yt ir aay of the sharp and daager o-ik curves, preparatory to the surfac ing, and has been doing speedy work. It is asserted that the project has been divided into three (construction projects, ? Overstreet and Nance put ting on two concrete mixers on the lower end of the job, and the four miles to Haywood county, has been subcontracted to the contractor who has the job from Hazelwood to Bal sam. This has* been for the purpose of speeding up the work, with the vijpw to having the concrete road, N<?. 1 > v .*? 11 the way from Sylva. to V-.. ? '" v oarly summer. . ?' is ocing t'one by fund-; ate higliv. *:v commission ty, "in ant ctpation of n :y the next general - as .ci.-c-y,. u;<l for the pur'pose of con necting Jackson county up with the ry' i of Wf.^ern North Carolina. T"":K t?v 'completion c<f No. ]0 to Ba'-am, No. 306 to Cashiers Vallej and No. 185 to Franklin, Jackson will have as fine a system of state high ways as any of the mountain coun ties, REALTY TRANSFERS I/illinn T-ee Potts and husband to fi. ue Extine ot ux.'Svlva township, Bradley, ot u\* to J. W. V.. i- r !2 1-2 noros, $50o.00. V.":!iy < lallov.ay ct ux to J. Vv. .'???? ? Hamburg township, 15 acre" *<! / > Jams to J>. M. Ilall find W. Savannah township 1' ?: 1 ores Jfio.ool . !;.Uoway ct ux to John B.Bry Son '2 1-2 acrcs, $75.00. ii^'kiick. Pierson to Sain L. Me , Hamburg township, $125.00. ' 'Sara Brvson to M. E. Kar ats Creek township, .9250.00.1 McDonald, ot al, I.illian T ro va .$10.00. ii.-u ^urhanan to Nol::or} Buet-nn an, Greens Creek, 7 acres- $1C0.C0. E. 0. Nicholson, et al to Bon Mc Donald, Cullowhee, 5 lots, $350.00. J. B. McDonald to S. L. Nicholson, Cullowhee 3 lots, $25.00. John E. Hooper to Lem Nicholson, Cnllowheo, 1 lot, $95.00. i T. II. Buchanan to S. N. Buchanan, 20 acres, $300.00. ' J. S. Higdon to F. W. Cole, Cash 'cTr. toTTiih-fp, .<25.00. "lac1'wood Lbr. Co. to W. H. Hoop sr Ca .cv Fork township, 72 acres, *1- O'V B'ack .vood Lbr. Co. to W. H. Hoop er, Caney Fork township, 95.81 acrcs $10.00. BlacVwood I br. Co. to Samuel Parker, Cancy Fork acres, $10. J. II. Morris to M. Buchanan, Jr., Sylva $3000 00. Wm. O'Connor to Carolina Mts. Realty Co. 127 acres, $10.00. A-thur Rogers to Wilson Rogers, OrHr. vhec township 55 1-2 acrcs $20. ifri)dcr'on to C. C. Poin ? ' :'* vc.i n'g tov acres, ?tor t y Ilen ???g tov.i: 2 acres to C. W. H. Savan 17 8 rvcr-is ' '0.00. vi ;-r;?nd T C;tf.i-.:3r8, .township, l-> 3-^ Ht.yraond Wilson to Mabel P. ?fi.", ot, al. Cashiers township 13 -14 ao-'e^. $10.00. ?' pvj T, c. Ridley, Sylva, ? ' V,'? r)-- ' t n to J. L. Cwon, Whit " ' 910.00. ' ; \ yMl'^jTAG'E LICENSES ISSUED ;T- ,f-. m *G Brrnie P.tov. nrl. , ? - ' ; Psh H^nsley to Edith Cnntor. IJ! Painter to Blanche Phillips. ?** Stephens to Mcry Bowers, i i'-yd Brooks to Margaret Green Mark Sorrels, of Haywood to Ida 1 Hamilton, of Swain, OLTTjfe WORK HELPS , DUT-OP-SOHOOL BOYS Raleigh, Feb. 23.?Forty-two per cent or nearly half of the farm boys of North Carolina between the ages t , j of 14 end 20 are out of school accord ing to statististics securcd by L. R. j Harriii, specialist at State College. Out of this number, the law of aver ages will leave thirty-two per cent of these boys a^ those who will re main on the farms to furnish the citizenship of rural North Carolina .'?nd to become its leaders. 4 'Therefore, it is important that these young men should have some form of training that will fit them for becoming better farmers and will make their life work more profitable and secure,'' says Mr. Harrill. "We believe that such training is given by agricultural club work as it is con ducted by the specialists and county agents of the Agricultural Extension Service.*^.; During 192QT, a special effort will ho nuuV by ail extension workers to lvach Co many young men as possible . nd to give them the opportunity to take advantage of he training of'orr si by club work. To make possible t':c uec; S3 of this effort, extension work ers should have the support of every porson in North Carolina who is in terested in the upbuilding of 11: rural communities,of the iStal?. i'r. Harrill satets that every farmer who has a boy or girl who should be re viving the advantages of club work, ought to give his cooperation and sup l>ort to club work. Where there is a tenant boy or girl on the farm, these should also be enc^uragcd to join the agricultural clubs. '*Wo are going, to make an effort thi.; yanr to have the -Ittrrrrstr enroll ?i.!. :it of farm boy-, and gir's in trlvb w iik that we i.u.e ever had in l'i" }?>tnry ci (!:e Slate," says Jur. Har rill. "We want" to eompWo this en n !!")(n by April lirst and this moan* that the county home and farm a^rnit-". should have every eucsunnjoinent and help during the next n.onth." Will ship car LOAD OF .POULTRY Through the efforts of WW. Lewis State Specialist in Marketing Live stock and the cooperation of the Farm Agents and farmers of Clay, Ciier?Ks-c and Jackson counties a cm load' of poultry will bo marketed t!:i.-. coming week. The c^v will start loading at Mur phy on- Tuesday and will be on Sylv-i siding on Thursday, March 4th from 9 o'clock in the morning untill 2 in the afternoon. Cash will be paid for poultry weighed at the car and the unusually good prices of 20 to 22 cents per pound for hens according to grade and quality and 9 cents per pound for roosters of all ages, and 13 cents for ducks. Mr: Lewis sells to some commercial poultry dealer and it is-understood that this load will be sold to the Farmers' Fed eration of Ashevillc. Right now is the accepted time for every farmer^ in Jackson county to sell his cull hens and loafers. Any body can tell the culls at this season of the year for if a hen is not laj' ing her comb is not blood red and oily to feel and her egg sack is not ,lnr<re nnd soft and pliable to feel j ! with the fingers. These hens that are ? not laying are olafers, culls,liars and j thieves and should bo sold now while | the price is good. Four to six weeks 1 later they will sell for 5 to 7 cent0, j leis. The affects all our famics with; ! mixed or purebred poultry for in either ca-e there are lots of loafers and culls in your floe!: and far morel if von do n^t havr purebred poultry. One third of the hens In the county aer loafers and culls' right now. Yoy j have your part of them too. Now thn j is th eopportunity of starting a good j J market for poultry at your conven-1 jenoo. If you arc willing to help the farmers of your county build up a market for poultry as some arc al ready doing with cream bring in your hens on Thursday and get a ^nod cash market for them. Last year 84 Buncombe county farmers sold their cull hens at this en sen and bought purebred baby' elreks and brooders. T> day they. have purebred poultry on their farms rJd a good market. Good poultry Well pays more in cash returns for the dollars invested than any type of, ? livestock kept on the farm. I TO CTJ.EBJ&l -I OOUxil.: .OMMENCEMENT The date of i\ County Commencc ment is set for ' lay, March 12,The day v.'iit b -i. v 'ih a parade com posed Ci the ;oiL-. .iig sections: Coun ty Board of Education; School Com mitteemcu; Parent Teacher Associa tion; Coiimn. )ity !.'fc Clubs and any other scluoi . .rations; sevbnth grade grad;? 1 i, class;/and the schools of tue nty . The parade will begin at 10 A, M. Mr. A. T. Al!- - tate Superinten dent of Public j.u^iruction, Raleigh, will deliver t'u> r l ess to the grad uating ci; ? o'clock. Immed iately fouow.ii? I-., address the sev enth grade p pile of the county wi^I receive their cph r.ias of graduation from the ele cnl: ?. school. The aften si be devoted to the literacy miotic contests. The folic -vi. "a will compete with each ? o contorts nam ed: 1. Fir .iati?:at:.on: Sylva, talla, :Glcnville, j [ Cuiiowh' " 2. Pi!. cL'r;:-': "j Wi!!et.:. Culipwhee, Qual la, Gle:i " 3. Sr Reproduction: Olivrt ? CuUov.hcp, Addie, Glcnvi 1 ' 4. ? ' - ~!ng '? awe: Sylva. \V ' Cnllcwhee, Cash iers, Qualla, 5. Third Grade Reading Contest: Cashiers, Qylvj. * WVbler, Cnllo whee, Qur.1-: G. Fc.:r i i>/:. i-lzr.'?cn: Qualla, \\ ctetc Cuilowlic?, Sylva, Cashiers. 7. FiftV ?? A~ ??ear tig Contest: Olivet, r t-vill , Cullowhec, Webster. 8. Grar.: ide Singing Con test. Cashit;:. o, Cualla, Web ster, Chi: v. _ TJ'Hi r " -?" "!r.:':on: fi nvil:., iivct, Welx-* Rvl -v ".Exhibii : ' x Webster, lie'1. Athletic C. Bovs: 1 1. F(? r! Play: Sylvu, t' Ybter, Callo wlice. . 2. H'.; .'*;!'(?? :"* ? -h4\i I)i!lsh*r ? . Wefostpr Cullo ? 1 ' I . VTiSttC. 3. K'-vitifn-. ?? . ' .Tu-np: Dill. ( < ? Webster Cullo whcc. ? 4. Pole Vir..!1 ? .: Kvlva, Wol). .' ''ullowhee Glen ville. f, 5. Wheel r.urrov, Relay: Beta, Cnllov'ree, Olenville. Girls:. 1. Twv Huidreit; Ynrd Relay: Dillsboro V ^'Io?K*illo, Cul lowhee. 2. Basket T J r ' row for Distance Sylva, Web tc 'Vnville, Cullo whoe. ? Chariot Rv.ee: 4 Beta, C'eisv'i'o. "'ullowhee, .Web ster. The county ??.'hop* authorities are very anxious !'? have a large attend ance of th<i pr' lie, ->.'!<] especially the committeemen md ''patrons of the schools t&ldii:: ? *he contests. ? Z?r V 'EE *. 1 I /-i 1 Messrs ~ :"'ihn. TT. 0.. Ferguson < ' ' ?? d "M Hon- j evcutt ? ?ly meeting at Olivet Sv .>\ < n. M'ss / rin spent the week ei '?$ at Webster. I Misses '? Ha Owen havn f returned ? !"'?ng a-.* ay for several " , "r .->chopl. Mes?- ? TT. Fcgnosn and Missc.; f" end Until Fer tnno" r- 5 .? ??><> rr?lI motor ed to , Mi's. >. ~xr. : ? ^ui -iieri up heri .r.cbro' - T1! id iy. Mr W- '? ' -s b'^n teaeMnf; ei . ... 'i?y*? fc several months is at 1?*.:rr.-- again Mrs. J. F ie^'hd on Mrs. D. Hf. Rh"'-^ ' : ..!-.v afternoon. Mr. Pair ' rner.'t Thursday night at M \ r : Bradley's. Misses W' ? \ '"oop r, Gertrude Ferruson rv-1 Carl Hoyle called on Miss Etta-v nd Sunday after noon. Misses Tre?^ * nnd Or^a Cass visited Mis^ n,c Siuu'av. Vv. Pfrv'T- " ? r'l d at Mr. J. E. Hoylo'.i s ??? -vrniii^ Miss Lrf'jf* '? *; malting: a trip to AsheviHc. Mr. Sevier i..' . - cTrtled at Mr. J. K. Terrell's Sunday afternoon. i: !. f 0 *PINK DYER KILL- ? ED BY TRAIN ? Pink Dyer, aged white man ? of Hazelwood, was instantly kill- ? ed, Saturday morning, when he ? was hurled from the trestel near ? the Still House Cut, on the South * ern Railway, by the piltof train ? No. 17. ? The aged man was walking down * the railroad track, and was * caught on the trestle where the * accidcnt occurred. - ? The body was brought to Sylva, ? to the Merford undertaking par- * lors and prepared for burial. * ??**????? JACKSON COUNTY FARMERS BUY DAIRY COWS F. R. F^RtflTAM, Dairy Specialist There was d time,not long ag&,when in Jackson County the idea of milk* ing daiiy cows dd not rieceive a very popular welcome, however, the above condition existed when there ad pareiitiy seemed to lie no market for butler except the oleal country stores and home consumption. Today a noticeable change is rapid ly taking place; more and more arc the farmers, especially those who live in the river valley and along good roads, turning their attention to dairy fanning. Why? Because it is a type of farming that builds soil fertility and produces a cash income each month. Because the old barrier of no markets have been overcome by tho1 building of a large butter factory at Franklin which will provide a mar ket for all cream produced in Jack son, Macon and Clay counties. This cream will be collected at the farm by cream gathering routes and haul ed to Franklin to be manufactured into butter by the Carolina Creamery Company of Asheville. The farmers of Jackson county are planning to follow dairy farming be cause it permits them to feed the by product or shim milk to hogs and liens, and a system of farming that includes the cow, sow and hen where it receives fair management has never been known to fail in making pros per ty for the owner. Therefore it was with considerableL pleasurcr the writer accomppaniecl by Jackson Comity's very efficient Farm Agent last week in visiting fanners with the purpose of purchasing an other carload of Jersey grade eows, would hear the fanners say: "Yes, put me down for two cows, I want to get started in 'this dairy business be cause I know that type of farming will build up my farm in soil fertili ty and increase my bank account, Yes bring me two dairy cows in the nert load." JAVAN DAVIS IS DEAD Javan Davis, one of the best known citizens of Western North Carolina, dfc?d in a hospital in Rochester, New York, last Tuesday, having gone there for an operation, some weeks n<ro, bat not being strong enough to [ undergo the operation. The body was brought to Svlva, Friday, and the funeral and inter ?upt.l. \y "? at Kast aL <;Prtc, the '?i h rf ??!:*. Davis, Saturday. The funeral' services wore conducted l>y Rev. A. W. Lynch ,the pastor, and completed with tiic solemn and im pressive burial service of the Mason ic order. , Mr. Davis Was 78 years. 11 months, and 28, days, of age at the time ot" his death. He was a native of this unty and lived here most of his life ihor-rh, he moved to Clay county several years ago, and since then lies lived i.i that county, Cherokee and Meek? nburg. I To h aves four daugh ters, fth.'. T. K. Bryson, of Cullowhee, Miss Bessie Davis, of Sylva, Mrs? Hoy Wi lls, of Miami, Fla., and Miss Emily Davis, of Charlotte, and five sons. Billy Drfvis, "'?shier of the Tuck aseegee Bank, of Sylva, Bofy Davis, of Franklin, and B(.n. John and Ja van, of Charlotte. A large crowd of <h and rcla tives from all parts o;' Wo item Xortfi Carolina, attended the I ser vices, which, together with ' -o - beautiful floral oflferintrs, attc.rf J t: j high esteem in which Mr. Davis t/r t held. His sunny and jovial disposi tion, together with his personal worth and integrity as a citizen and a neighbor,had endeared him to &U flw faHWllfa.
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 24, 1926, edition 1
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