Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / May 25, 1927, edition 1 / Page 3
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jubtbodist church w. M. Robbins, Pastor Schedule of Services. Mthwg at Sylva every Sunday at 11 o'clock except the 4th SUv flBd every Sunday evening at So except the 2itf Sunday. ' Sunday sc-Iiool evciy Sunday morn . tH 10 o'clock. league every Sunday ev< o'clock. pr#)'cr meeting every Wednesday viq 2nd Simday evening at 7:30.1 ? preaching at Balsam every 1st and to) Suiiday afternoon at 3:15. jhe public is cordailly invited to ji ties* services. r i '?.OA (roping at / ? preaching at Ihllshoro every 4th SYLVA BAPTIST CHV80H 1 Rev. J. <?? Murray, Pastor Preaching every Sunday at 11 ,'fjock in 1 lie morning and at B'dofk ip tiic evening. Sauday School at 9:45 Sunday' porningr John K: Jones, superintend fOL 6 B. V. I'-J- 7 o'clock Sunday evening. 1 Prayer meeting at 8 o'clock Wed pesday eieniug. Choir practice immediately follow in? prayer Meeting each Wednesday fveoinp W. C- Keed, choir director A very cordial invitation is extend ri to the public to attend these unices. BALSAM GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Ben Cook, Pastor j Preaching Saturday before tb< TO ALL HOLDERS OP MID LIBERTY LOAN BONDS NOTICE OF REDEMPTION ill ocutandins Second Liberty Loan 4 fti wot bond a of 1927*42 (Second ??) iW ill outstanding Second Liberty Lf*n 'C?v?rt?d 4^ per cent bonds of % iSecMtd 4Vs) are called for redfjoptfoo n November 15, 1927, pursuantHtf 'Hie Unai of their issue. Interest on all i*?d ft and Second 4 U'? wUl cease on uM redemption date, November 15, 1927. Holders of Sicond 4's and Second iii'i will be entitled to have the bonds raJeeocd and paid at par bit'November 15, HIT. Such holders (nay, however, a sdmrce of 'iovember-115, ' 1927, 1>? "fersd the privilege of exchanging all or ?rt of their bonds for other interest tiriW obligations -of the United SX?X?t iinicti who desire to avaH themselves rf the exchange privilege, if and when HMoaced. should request their bank or tnst company to notify them when itotmation regarding the exchange offer ?C It received. fatter information may be obtained twiasy Fsderal Reserve Bank or branch, "? from the Commissioner of the Public B?K treasury department, Washington. A. W. MELLON, Secretary of the Jreastiry. Wuhington, May 9, 1927. the first Sunday, at 11 o'clock and the first Sunday/at 11 o'clock. Sunday School every Sunday morn i?g, at 10 o'clock. Everybody invited to all of thest services. / BLAGS MOUNTAIN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Ben Cook, Pastor. Preaching Saturday before the second Sunday, at 2:30, Sunday a! Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Prayer Meeting Wednesday eve ning at 7:30 Everybody is iuvited to attend all of these services. CEDAR BAPTIST CHURCH - ? Rev. Ben Cook, Pastor. Preaching Saturday before the third Sunday, at 2:30; Sunday at 11 Sunday School every Sunday morn ing at 10. Everybody is invited to attend all these services. NEW SAVANNAH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Ben Cook, Pastor. Preaching Saturday beiore the fourth Sunday at 2:30 and Sundaj at II. Sunday School at 10. Everybody is invited to attend al1 these services QUALLA BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. R. I*. Cook. Pastor Sunday School every Sunday mom ing at 10:00 o'clock Preaching Third Sunday Morning; in each month at 11:00 o'clock. NQTIfJE TQ THE PUBLIC NORTH CAROLINA, JACKSON COUNTY, IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. MERCANTILE SUPPLY COMPANY vs MILLS-WILLIAMS CONSTRUCT ION CO., INC., J. B. ROSjS, JR TRADING AS ROSS BROTHERS, AND NATIONAL SURETY CO...-... TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Take notice that the aboove entitl ed action is now pending in the Sup erior Court of Jackson County foi the recovery of the sum of Five Hun dred %?venty-five and 28-100 ($575.28 Dr"drs, and interest, due the plain tiff for material and supplies fur ilslied the defendants while engaged in the construction of State Highway Project No. 924, being a part of State lighway No. 10, between the, Towns >1' Svlva and Diilsboro North Caro lina." ' v MERCANTILE SUPPLY CO. ' n ? t., Tom Tarheel says it is foolish to pick potato bugs when a llttie spray will kill them so easily. THE OLD RELIABLE i -i S4IWS Pf town HE GUARANTEES HIS WORK THE WORLD AROUND ! Come and see a man that knows all things about shoes. / / ( > , " ? I Panco Soles $1.00 v ^ - ?t, v' * RAY POSTER, SHOE DR. , ' PROF., W. I. EDWARDS lY v I , v . ? ? / hi J. R. Cochran's Old Stand c- ? SYLVA, N. C, 1 C E! > ' ? / |V WhenYou Call j 20 M Tuckaseegee Ice Co. WATCH BROWN ROT ' IN PEACH ORCHARDS Raleigh, N. C., May 24.?A good set of fruit in the peach orchard iftay be made worthless in a short while by inroads of brown rot and scab, two serious fungus diseases. '' Peach brown rot is a common disease an<l produce^ a brown decay ?f the poach that spreads rapidly hroughotat the fruit tissues," ex Jains G. W. Faint, plant disease '.jKcialkt at State CcJlege. "In a few days the entire peach may be come rotten and the disease causes heavy losses in poorly sprayed or chards. The brown rot scores spread the1 disease from affected fruitis *.o healthy ones so that when conditions .are favorable, a large part <rf tha crop may soon become affected." j Mr. Fant states that peach scab is^ also a common disease which is comfinod to the surface of the fruit It frequently results in a drying and cracking of the fruit tissues under the affected area. In severe cases, where cracking occurs, the fruit is rendered worthless. But both of these troubles may be controlled effectively by the appli cation of suitable spray materials at the proper time. Ordinarily the peach becomes subject to brown rot and scab several weeks before ripen ing time. Spray applications coming about four weeks after the peta's have fallen and again about four weeks before each variety is due to ripen will prevent the trouble. Fo? these spin's the recently developed dry mixetj sulphur Jime or the older self boiled limo sulphur may be usr*d Mr. Kant states; that the spray should be so npp)icd as to reach all ,4.is of the fruit. It is profitable to collect and de strov the brown rot mummies during] the fall and winter as ay addition*, control measure. At this season, how ever, spraying is of greatest impori ancp and is essential where sound fruit is desired. QUALLA Last week?? Mr. John Johnson and family of I Rohbinsvillc were guests at Mr. J. C. Johnson's. Mr. J. Robert Long and family of Brvson City have returned homo after a visit at Mr. J. G. Hooper*. Mr, and Mrs. S. M. Crisp are vis iting relatives at MurfJhy. Rev. R. L. Cook visited at Mr./| W. H. Hoylc's. Miss Tliehna Snecd of N. Y. visii-1 ed Mrs. J. M. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin and1 Miss Annie Lizzie Terrell were din-1 ner guests at Mr. Jno Cat hey's. Rev. W. W. Anthony anjd Mr. anj Mrs. W. 11. lToyle were visitors nt Mrs. A. C. Hoylc's, Mr. and Mrs. I). C. Hughes, Messrs Miller Hall and Wayne Battle were callers at Mr. J. E. Battle's. Mr. Carl Hoyle and Miss Grace I Iloylc motored to Svlva. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hughes wcrc| visitors at Mr. Rass Barrett's of Whitticr. Mrs. J. E. Batjtle and Mrs. D. C. puraaR excursion TO V ?_s June 3rd, 1927 Rate: Lake Junaluska t Andrews $14.50 - J To enable the people of Western Nortii Carolina to visit the Nationa Capital, the Southern Railway Sys tem will operate a high class excur sion to Washington, D. Cv on Jaiu 3rd, with special sleeping ears am day coaches to ldaVe Asheville 2:20 P. M. and arrive Washington 8:35 A. M. Tickets will be sold for this train on June 3rd and will be good re turning on all trains except the Crescent Limited to reach original starting poin,t before midnight 'of June 8th. ( Washington Americans will play the St. Louie Browns on June 4th and 5th. Splendid opportunity to visit many points of interest in and around Washington. The limit on these tie':els will en able passengers to spend at leapt two days in New York City if desired. Puflman reservations should be made promptly and your local Ticket^ Agent will take pleasure in arranging transportation for you. J. H. WOOD, DIVISION PASSENGER AGENT Hughes called at Mr. E. S. Keerier's. Misses Gertrude, Ruth and Mary Emma Ferguson, Harriet Hall and Messrs Carl Hoyle, Jack Battle and Dexter Reagan callej on Miss Annie Terrell Sunday afternoon. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Horace Howell and Miss -Mary. /'Battle visited a# Mr. J. G. Raby's. Messrs. D. C. Hughes, ^ Luther Hoyle, C. B. Terrell and Jack Battle made a trip to Lufty Mountains. Pastures form the foundation of a successful livestock industry. ? ? ? There is a revival of interest in sheep growing over North Carolina. t ? ? * The nitrogen top-dressing to corn gives.' best results when applied at the time the corn is between knee and waist high. Applied when the plants are bursting into tassel is too late. 9 Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing RAYMOND GLENN it N. V .. % ? ? * ) ' - ' ? Renew Your Hea th by jPunticatioR Any physician will tell you chat "Perfect Purification of System is Nature's Foundation of Pe-fect Health." Why not rid yourseli of chronic ailments that are undennin ing your vitality? Purify your en tire system by taking a thonugh course of Calotnbs,?or.ce or tv.:ce a week for several v/eckr?a.\I see how Nature rewards you with health. Cc lotahs are the greatest of nil system purifiers. Cet a fami'.y pack age, containing full directions. Only 35 cts. At any drug store. (Adv.) 7 Ialian Queen From April 1 to August 31 ,\ I pay 25c lb. for beeswax. Beehives, foundations and G. B Lewis bee supplies for sale. D.E. SYLVA, N. C. REASON ENOUGH When we sell a man a used car we are naturally hoping that some day he will come back and boy a new car. Honesty aside, that alone seems reason enough for selling him a GOOD Used Car at a fair price. . M. BUCHANAN. Ji, GARAGE A USED CAR 15 ONLY AS DEPENDABLE AS THE DEALER WHO SELLS IT Yard Eggs, per doz ' ? ? ....J .25 Large Size Pork and Beans .... ? - ? .10 Canned Pumpkins 15c can, 2 for ? -25 Sugar per lb .' ? 07 Oats, per bushel . ? ? 75c Tuxedo Hog Ration, per 100 lb ? ? ~$3.00 Dairy Feed, per 100 lb. . ?$3.00 Egg Mash 1 .... ? $4.00 Growing Mash ? $4.25 Starting Mash 1. $4.50 Scratch Feed .' .. ? ._ $3.00 Int. Scratch Feed ? ....$3.25 Chick Feed.... .... .... .... $3.50 Carbide, per 100 lb. drum .... .... .... . .5.75 >. - } ~ * ' * * " : k SEED /? " , , 1 . f " "* ' } _. , Clay Peas, per bushel $2.25 Lady or Black Eye, Peas, per bushel ? $2.40 , Prices are changeable an^ ever changing. We are always in line. Please come and se<? for yourself. i*r **?""'** ? X * " r '* .. i \ J. B. Ensley & Son , Feed, Flour and Groceries / won by a low-priced quail I ? i j* (?' ( ( 1 ( i i ? t New and Finer TIAC six Pontiac Six is making history as the Sedan at $775* NcyjBKjhjp again!.. .Last year it broke all any low-priced six beeq biiilt to world records for first year sales of such rigid quality standards. And; a new make of car! This year that never has any car of its type won record is being surpassed in a such wildfire success!... Here if spectacular way, for today's true quality in design! Here iMrue SEDAN Pontiac Six is new and/mer?and supremacy in performance! Drive coupe - - ? ? $775 offered at new low prices!.. .No the car yourself and learn what Spert Roadster . ? 775 " , , ? t \ r , " other car so clearly typifies Pon- General Motors resources make Spore Cabriolet ? ? R35 . ? .???".?? . (4 paw.) tiacs present-day value supremacy possible in a six S^lan $775. Land-u Sedan ? 895 Oakland Six. $10& to $1295. All price* at factory. DtUmrtJ price* tmdudf mdnhnwm , Pc Luxe Landau Sedan 975 handling charge*. Easy to pay on the Uheral General Motor* Time P^pM Pten, T c Luxe Panel 770 Delivery ? ? " I); Lu -.e Screen 760 Delivery ? ?. Delivery Chauif 585 {BULLOCK MOTOR COMPANY
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
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May 25, 1927, edition 1
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