Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / July 20, 1927, edition 1 / Page 7
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I*?1'1 CSl IN JACKSON . ??TwA^""8Tim*s> >*? n>?Tlie search by & ,V officers at Sylva a fi ^ 0f the automobile of flashier of the Citizen's alleged information ^?/"..load of liquor" a ?7><a ... nothing eV ?Dolosnes on the part of fi** t?dav recalled to Sher another mistake 1 ntt'icor in the adjoining by ?D 0 in Jackson on ^he was halted by a *25 and told that he ?Hfti'o search. The Maoon t?lr has searched too many f The explained, to object, ' . ?nd person were minutely jfo-the Jackron officials and *1 ^arch; tailed to disclose *rffoe* sought, Mr. Ingram tw his mirth no longer Jj,your name?" the deputy iti intely. U my name , cnine the ealt me 'sheriff over in in The officer, in this case, ^ too dumb even for apolo ^ Ingram said. GAY - ? some very hard storms wetk. Considerable damage It to both garden and farm : ? je* mail system has come in ni, riving us two mails each joa^h the week and one on ( Several of the citizens have | mil boxes. ( ud Sirs. G. C. Turpin and Miss Ethel, Messrs. Glen ink motored to Robbinsville t to visit Mrs. Turpin's broth (imily, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Karv Belle Buchanan is able Kt again and filling her place sofial life of the community, u illness in the Angel Hospi Fnaklin. r Carl Hiirdon and Hershell Cabd have bfi&i tit aking ffttitiebjt via-' its to Cullowhee Normal. It seemaj that two girls have been the attrac tion. Messrs. R. H. Hall and son Mack, and small daughter, Susie, of Greens Creek were calling at Mr. R. 0. Hig don's one evening last week. Miss Ollie Mae Guffey was con fined at her home last week on ac count of sickness, but she is much better at this writing. Mr. Coleman Sutton> who has been working in New York for some time is visiting homefolks here. Mr. S. C. Buchanan also working away from home spent the week end with homefolks. I > ? Mrs. Robert Jones is very sick; we wish for her a speedy recovery. l' Mr. Bill Jones of Haywood spent a few days with his nephew, Tom Jones, recently. 0 We were glad to see Uncle John Buchanan out at church. We hope Uncle John will come* every Sunday. The Gay school started last Mon day with Mrs. O. V. Cagle, principffl. Miss Cope and Miss Jane Hooper as assistants. ) ? Alamance county claims to have the largest calf club ever organized in one year, composed of one breed of cat tle. The dub has 128 members and each boy and girl has a pure bred reg istered Jersey calf. SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE HELD AT ADDEE BY MRS. R. J. Bryson The Scott's Creek Township Sun day School Institute which was held at Addie, Sunjday, June 26th was attended by a large and enthusiastic crowd oif Sunday School workers, which shows that we are accomplish ing at least one thing, and- that is interest in the betterment of our Sunday Schools. And when such in terest is manifested something good is bound to follow. - It was a well worked out program with sonie good speakers and each speaker showed that he had given thought to his subject, and the aud ience reaped the benefit. The program was as follows: Worship and service, conducted by Gi C. Crawford. Practical Suggestions for increas ing the Sunday School attendance- - R. F. Jarrett. Practical plans for preparing and teaching the Sunday School lesson? T. C. Bryson. Two Essentials of Successful work with children?Prof. R. M. Rhodes. How to organize and how to con duct the Adult Bible Class?Frank Watson. One good thing we are doing in our Sunday School?D. G. Bryson. Rev. T. F. Deitz We were served with a most sump tuous dinner which shows that at least Addie has not forgotten tile old hospitality. t Everybody went aVay feeling that they would like to go back to Addie again. QUALLA Last week:? Rev. H. C. Crist commenced reviv al services at the Methodist church Monday evening. Mr. Luther Hoyle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howell, Mrs. York Hiowell and Miss Winnie Cooper visited relatives at> Asheville Farm School. Mrs. W. H. Hoyle and Miss Polly Hoyle visited relatives in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Hipps of Canton were guests at Mr. J. E. Bat tle's. Messrs. J. 0. Terrell and Sevier Keener motored to Almond to visit relatives. Mr. Paul Ferguson[ and family at tended Montieth Reunion at Fisher Creek. \ ? ? Mr. Robt. Honevcutt and family went to Haywood Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr." Fowler, Mrs. Honeycutt 's father. Mrs. J. E. Hoyle has undergone a serious operation in Candler-Tidmarsh Hospital, she is reported to be slight ly improved at this writing. Mrs. Charlotte Ferguson visited Mrs. D. U. Owen who h*s been se riously ill for several months. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hooper and Mr. and Mrs. David Worley called at Mr. A. M. Gibson's. Mr. Fred McLean and family of Whittier visited at Mr. J. C. Jhon-, s?n 's. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Terrell wertf dinner guests at Mr. Glenn Fergu son 's. Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Bayard and Mr. James Brad burn of Whittier were visitors at Mr. John Bradbura's. . Mr. Lonnie Crisp, Misses Essie Anthony, Sadie and Elsie Boyle and Bonnie Anthony motored to Sylva" Sunday to visit Mrs. J. E. Hoyle. Misses Gertrude and Ruth Fergu son gave a musical at their home. Splendid musie was rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Lyle McLean anjd Mr. Gol man Kinsland. About twenty four guests were present. Ice cream was served. A party enjoyed a camping trip to Soco Falls. I WANT COLUMN The rate for classified ads in this 'column is 10c. per line for each insertion, averaging sis jest and earliest varieties. | (6) words to a line. ? | TWO LOADS OF YOUNG FEEDER Cattle, heifers and steers; 100 head sheep and 90 goats. W. S. Hundley, Boydton, Va. ' FOR SALE?FORD TOURING CAR, 1925 model, good condition. Apply Harold Morgan, at Jackson-Chev rolet Co. EAT: White Leghorn fryers and broilers. 20c a pound at pur yard. B. H. and H. P. Cathey. ' . 'i LOST?FEDERAL CORD CASING, 30 x 5. Reward. J. L. Young, Frank lin, N. C., R 2* " r ' ' 1 FARMING ? In Western Carolina is enejuraged by the new farm jour nal. Send ten cents for trial sub j scription six months. Hollowell's Mountain Farmer, Hendersoiiville, N. C. SOME GENTLEMAN EXCHANGED a llart-Schaffner and Marx Coat for one made by Curlee, at my shop. Please return and get your own coat. * W. A. CLARK ??im ii nu %n i?i-r CELERY PLANTS N?W READY 40<?. per hundred. Apply Mrs. J. H. Cathey, Sylva. N. C.?6 8 2t THOROUGHBRED KENTUCKY Spanish Jack. Season $12.00. A? fine as can be found. D. L. Shook Tuckaseigee, N. C. MALE HELP WANTED CORRESPONDENT REPORTER to gather news rnd publicity. Ex perience not essential. Write PRESS, 211 South Davie St. Gi-eensboro, N. C.. 'j PICTURE FRAMING ?Nicely done at reasonable prices Give me your work. S. S. Enloe, Dillsboro. FEMALE EELP WANTED CORRESPONDENT REPORTER to gather n^ews and publicity. Experience not essential. Write PRESS, 211 South Davie St. Greensboro, N. C. LOST?GOLD PIN, W. M. U. EM blem. Return to Buchanan Phar macy and receive reward. Terrible epidemics of disease with appalling loss of life have followed the widespread distribution of fleas. Fleas live on mice, rats, dogs and even human beings. Bubonic plague which breaks out without warning and kills thousands is one of the many diseases for whieh the flea is responsible. Fly-Tox kills fleas. Spray gently againjst the fur from rear of animal. Simple instructions on each bottle (blue label) for killing ALL household insects. Insist on Fly Tox. Fly Tox is safe, stainless, fra grant, sure. Every bottle guaranteed. B. F, Worley of Cerro Gordo says he would not take $1000 an acre for his permanent pasture if he could not get another. Boll weevils are more plentiful in An(Son county than in past years and many farmers have begun dusting operations. Harry Keaton, a club member of Pasquotank county, produced 3,180 pounds of seed cotton on on^e acre last year. kfebort ?f the Condition of ?H? JAOKSON county bane Sylva, N. 0. at the close of business Jnne 30, 1927 Resources Loans and discounts ....$461,429.30 Overdrafts, unsecured 1,050.44 North Carolina Stale Bonds 32,335.12 Banking liouses $19,860.46 Fnrn. & fixtures $4,867.61 24,728.07 Cash in vault and net a mounts due from banks bankers and Trust Com panies 143,641.69 Checks for clearing 7,048.04 TQTAL $670,232.66 Liabilities: Capital stock paid in $ 36,600.00 Surplus fund 14,000.00 Undivided profits, less t current expenses and taxes paid 12,399.00 Deposits subject to check Individual 391,917,65 Deposits due State of N. . C. and any official there of .... _ 28,94418 Demand certificates of de posit ? 180,002.50 Cashier's checks outstand ing ? 2,397.30 Accrued interest due de positors 3,972.03 TOTAL $670,232.66 State of North Carolina, County of Jackson^ I, M. D. COWAN, Cashier of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. M. D. COWAN, Cashier. Correct?Attest: E. L. MoKEE, J. W. KEENER, Directors - ' Subscribed and sworn to before ma this 9th day of July, 1927. A. J. Dills, Notary Public. S. L. Carpenter of Gaston County is selling alfalfa hay from 16 acres at $35 a ton to the dairymen of his county. Western hay could be pur chased at the same time for $28. Granville county has started a Jer sey cattle club with 32 boys and girls buying registered heifers. GREATEST A* $25,000 Stock of Merchandise Must be Sold at this Sale ^ __ _ ? a WE HAVE BOUGHT AN ENORMOUS STOCK OF GOODS FOR FALL AND WINTER, AND MUST DISPOSE OF OUR PRESENT STOCK TO MAKE ROOM. O UR LOSS IN YOUR GAIN. GINGHAMS : One lot going at 10c. Yard All other Ginghams go at 15c Yard SHIRTING Fancy silk stripe Shirting going at 45c Yard * SILK HOSE Regular $1.00 value going at 37c u; SHIRTS Arrow Brand Shirts Whit has slaugh tered the price. LADIES'SHOES * . One lot ladies' shoes and low cuts, regular sizes, sold, as high at Jpo.uu. First time in 40 years you get your choice for i . Latest Style ^ /_ e FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR MEN 10.00 vlues cut to $7.00 l'\ ... , j. Hundreds of pairs of Shoes, Oxfo and White Oxfords, all sizes and kinds 29c. Per Pair U Look! Look! A BEAUTIFUL ROMAN RANGE WILL BE GIVEN AWAY AT 3:30 P. M, AUG UST SECOND. ASK WHIT ABOUT IT, FIFTY RANGE COUPONS FOE THE FIRST FIFTY LADIES ENTERING OUR STORE ON THE AFTERNOON OF THE FIRST DAY OF OUR SALE. < FIRST 50 MEN ENTERING OUR STORE ON THE FIRST DAY OF SALE WILL BE GIVEN ONE FREE RANGE COUPON. A STORE FULL OF BARGAINS SALE OPENS 9. M, THURSDAY, JULY 21st^ CLOSES AUGUST 2nd Geo. M. Cole / \ ;v, 3 o : .. . J, C, WHITMIRE, Sales Manager W, ' SHEETING Good grade 36 in. wide going at 10c Yard NORMANDY VOILE 50 and 60c value going at 19c MEN'S UNION SUITS Haines and other brands going at 59c to 75c / MEN'S OVERALLS Full cut 220 denim. Now is your time One Big Lot Men's BILTRITE and AMERICUS SHOES all sizes. Fisher will sell them for $1.59 Former price $6.00 to $10 BOY'S SUITS One lot $10 value $3.98 MEN'S SUITS Lot of Men's Suits $25 to $30 values going at $9.98 One lot of Curlee Clothes, $28.50 to $35 value. Whit sells them for $14.98 Clothing Slaughtered?save your toad skins and see Whit
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1927, edition 1
7
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